Chicago Defender

WOMAN SLAIN ON BIRTHDAY BY MAD LOVER STUDENTS REVOLT ON COLOR LINE USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXIV. NO. 42 STUDE ACCUSERS OF HOWARD GET BITTER REPLY Postmaster New Calls Southerners Untrue Washington, Feb. 15.—Postmaster General Harry S. New, in a letter last Wednesday to "enator George H. Moses, Republii, chairman of the senate committee on postoffice 1. roads, branded as "thoroughly untrue" the testimony given by Anselm P. Russell that he had been removed as a rural mail carrier at Magge. Miss, because he had testified against Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman, who was recently tried in connection with alleged bartering of federal patronage. "I am not concerned with what Carrier Russell may have said with reference to any other feature of his examination to write the postmaster general." I do state most emphatically that the not only is the statement that the cause of his removal thoroughly untrue, but that on the contrary the fact that he was a wifefriend of the postmaster was responsible for his having been retained several months beyond the time when he should have been removed as it had been urged that his removal would cause a jury to displeit his evidence in the case against Officially Dismissed "charges against the Russell brothers, postmaster and carrier, were investigated by postoffice inspectors in the course of the department's business and these reports are available to them. In the judgment of the postmaster general they disclosed a very shocking and scandalous condition at the office at Magge, as a result of which the carrier was removed and an examination is now in progress for the creation of an eligible list from which we may replace the postmaster. A. N. and A. P. Russell, brothers of Magge, Miss, testified before the senate subcommittee investigating the alleged barter of federal patronages in southern states last Tuesday and accused the postmaster of money to Mr. Howard to obtain appointments to federal offices. Accuses Howard A. P. Russell testified that he had given Mr. Howard $1,500 for an appointment as United States's marshal for the southern district of Mississippi and that his brother had given Mr. Howard $250 to obtain the post-mastership at Macce. This sum was supposed to be returned to him, but he has not received it, he said. He stated that the $250 given by his brother was supposed to be a contribution to the Republican party, but that a receipt from the Republican national committee showed that only $50 had reached the party treasury. He said that he resigned as United States's marshal soon after he had been appointed because Mr. Howard and the latter's political friends insisted upon dictating how the office should be run. Later he became a rural mail carrier under his brother, he said, but was removed from office suddenly soon after he had testified against Mr. Howard when the latter was on trial in December on charges involving the disposal of federal patronage. His brother, the postmaster at Macgee, testified that he believes efforts are being made at Mr. Howard's institution to remove him from office. He said an examination has been ordered to choose his successor as postmaster although his term does not expire for three years. at Cop, but Is Too Slow Being quick on the trigger probably saved the life of Policeman W. D. Williams of the fifth district who responded to a call to 4815 telephone line in Miss John Williams county a report that Perry Thomas, 25 years old, a roomer, was shooting up the apartment. The officers encountered Thomas, a resident in the area of 4811 Purple 25. He raised his weapon to fire on Williams, but the policeman was quicker and shot Thomas over the heart. He is now in a serious condition at Provident hospital. NOTICE All social news from the various states that fail to appear this week, due to lateness of arrival, will be published next week. Fleming Found Guilty; Gives Up Seat in Cleveland Council BRIBERY CHARGE UPHELD BY JURORS' VERDICT; WILL APPEAL CASE By ORMOND A. FORTE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15.—The conviction of Councilman Thomas W. Fleming by a jury in criminal court last Friday on the charge of having accepted a $200 bribe from Walter Oehme (white), former city detective, concludes the last chapter of a maliciously conceived plot to wreck the career of a popular civic leader and curb the growing influence of our group in local city government. The political maneuvering that set the stage for the conviction of Fleming is believed to be the natural result of the chagrin and bewilderment evidenced in certain anti-Race quarters after the last municipal election, when local members of our group, under intricate voting plan of proportional representation. furnished an interesting paradox by electing three Race councilmen out of a total of 25. Fleming, veteran of the council and powerful member of the most important council committees, was selected for slaughter—the conspiracy which resulted in his downfall being made the destiny machinations of a white man whom Fleming had bearded. Oehme Criticised Walter Oehme, crippled and disease galeen, of whom his brother on-law testified "he would not believe him under oath" is the central figure around whom the charge against Fleming was rumped up. Fleming's adducture was rushed through the county Prosecutor Ray T. Miller, Democrat, after Oehme had signed an amitivist prepared in the office of a local daily paper, charging the admittedly powerful Republican councilman with using his influence to less legislative benefit to Oehme. This paper immediately launched a campaign of vilification against Fleming and his political allies, the members of the prosecution, using every subtle bit of propaganda necessary to increase the public mind against the indicted leader. It was in an atmosphere charged with such poisoned publicity that Fleming rushed to trial before Judge Craig Bride, assigned here from Hillsboro. Of the testimony given at the five-day trial, it is highly pertinent to note that Oehme's story of Fleming's acceptance of the exhibited $290 bond for the purchase of an ordinance was passed and more than a year before the introduction of the second ordinance to reimburse Oehme for medical bills—was not substantiated by any witness, but on the contrary, by the prosecutor, Lawrence O. Payne, crashed the check for Oehme, returning $50 as the balance of a fee due him for legal services, was supported by two reputable witnesses, Assistant Attorney Lawrence O. Payne and Dr. E. C. Warner. It was further offered in evidence that Fleming did represent Oehme in such legal action as would warrant the charging of a fee for such testimony to show that Fleming did represent Oehme in a contempt proceedings in his court some time in 1926. Fleming's attorneys, George W. Spomer and Selmo C. Gleam, battled the testimony to show that Oehme's reputation was not of the kind to warrant the jury's belief in his testimony, but the judge blocked every attempt on their part, sustaining the objections of the county prosecutor. **Seat is Vacant** Despite the favorable testimony of a long time of reputable witnesses in behalf of Fleming, among whom were the mayor, the director of public safety, City Clerk Thomas, common judges and the vice president of the Union Trust company, the jury found that Fleming had committed the transaction and found Fleming guilty of accepting a bribe, although they acquitted him of the charge of having solicited the bribe. But of Fleming's back-to-the-wall fight for vindication remains to be written. And yet, by some kind of miracle—honestly by the hitherto unbelievable number of councillors for almost two decades of public service—Thomas Wallace, retains the confidence of an inherited number of Cleveland's citizens: Consensus of opinion among in- (Continued on Page 3) Oohms Criticised · Check Exhibited Seat Is Vacant The conviction of Councilman in criminal court last Friday on $200 bribe from Walter Oehme concludes the last chapter of a wreck the career of a popular wing influence of our group in critical maneuvering that set the king is believed to be the natural elderment evidenced in certain municipal election, when local WOMAN SLAIN ON BIRTHDAY BY MAD LOVER Slayer Takes Picture and Escapes Mrs. Mary Burns, 4427 Prairie Ave., was 37 years old Tuesday. She had looked forward with a thrill of anticipation to Feb. 12, her birthday, and planned a little celebration at home that evening with her father, William Kelly, who is ill in bed, other members of the family at her sweetheart of six months, William Hives, who lived in the Kelly home. But Hives was jealous of her insanely so. She was a little later than usual getting home from her work Tuesday afternoon, and vague suspicions kept into his mind. In the morning he went to the house more and more restless. Mrs. William Warren, sister of Mrs. Burns, said, Calls Woman's Employer Hives called up his sweetheart's employer. He was told that Mrs. Burns had left for her home two months later. The man, I am not going to stand for this foolishness," he told Mrs. Warren, the latter said. He went into his room and Mrs. Burns handed him a knife to inside his coat pocket. Then Hives announced as he left the apartment: "I am going out to meet your sister, and if I catch her in any dirt I am going to kill her." He was some about twenty minutes, Mrs. Warren said, and returned with Mrs. Burns. The couple were young and inside the apartment, Mrs. Burns inside the apartment, her there's room to ask how he was. Her sweetheart went on to her room. He continued to argue as he picked up her pocketbook and took some money from it. Back this is my birthday, William, she reminded him. "Be nice and let us celebrate it together. And besides, Dad is sick and I want to put up a little. Let us not quarrel." Shot Through Heart Her sweetheart sulked. "You've got so much money. There must be some other man. Where have you been this time. Why were you go to answer. How did you answer. Hives drew a revolver from his pocket and sent a bullet through the woman's heart. She dropped to her knees. Her head rested on the bed and she dialed in. Her fingerged long enough to pocket the hive. He had given Mrs. Burns to keep the police from getting it, then he fled from the house. He is still at large. The body of the slain woman was taken to the brown morgue. The insurer at Westfield continued at the request of the Fifth district police. Officers W. D. Williams, Frank Reynolds and squad of the Wahash avenue police are searching for Hives. He is described as weighing 135 pounds, dark brown in color, with deep cowlicks in his forehead. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 COLOR HATRED d. Rogers NINE YOUTHS OUSTED FROM LANGSTON U Langston, Okla., Feb. 15.—The general student strike at Langston university against the administration ended last Monday when President Z. T. Hubert dismissed nine students, withheld suspensions on three others and accepted the resignation of Dean S. L. Hargrove, around whom the controversy centered. The dismissed students are Charles Norman, Kansas City, Kansas; Arthur Brown, Wilburton; James Sheepard, Hannessy Roosevelt Guesey, Dover; Hill, Porter; Wellnard George, Boynton; Ira Hall, Oklahoma City, and Joe Brown, Wilburton, all Oklahoma students. Suspensions were withheld by the president of Clarence Cooper, the bridge Tepper Luther, and Robert Doster, Boley, Oklahoma students. The university board of regents at (Continued on Page 2) IN THIS ISSUE The Chicago Defender presents in this issue the first install- ment of its thrilling story— HELL By Cora Ball Moten. It begins on page 1 of the second section, and will run for 13 weeks. Be sure to read it. FUGITIVE GETS COP TO READ WARNING NOTE St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 15—Licious Davis. 22. from Elerson. Artk. Thursday awakened two city detectives in E. St. Louis, explained no could not read and asked them if they had been a special delivery letter from his wife, Alberta. Licious listened eagerly as the detectives obligantly read the latest news from Arkansas, telling which of their friends were working and which neighbors had to say when Licious left for E. St. Louis two weeks ago. Love light glistened in Licious eyes as the "laws" read off the words of endearment: "Daddy! Daddy! Sleep for dreaming about you." The readers came to the postscript, Licious couldn't understand why they carried him to jail and locked him in a cell. The postscript read: it would tell you to come down and give him for you. The detectives are awaiting to hear why "the law" wants Licious. Jury Acquits Woman Who Shot Police Mrs. Viola Collier, 35 years old, 3707 Prairie Ave., who went on trial this week in the criminal court on a charge of assault to kill which grew out of her shooting and seriously wounding Policeman Benjamin Jefferson last Oct. 11, was found not guilty of adultery a jury in Judge Danny Neal's court. Policeman Jefferson and his partner, Alphonse Hagan, sought admittance to the Collier home after arresting Sonnie Collier, husband of Mrs. Collier, on suspicion. The officers were in plain clothes. Mrs. Collier, who she did not know the men were policemen, but thought they were bandits and fired at Jefferson to protest herself. After the shooting Mrs. Collier was arrested in her home by Lieut. Danny Neal, a police station. She denied the shooting, the lieutenant said. He found the gun in a closet in the dining room. NEW ORLEANS SCHOOLS MAY FORM MERGER NEW ORLEANS SCHOOLS MAY FORM MERGER New Orelans, La., Feb. 15. A proposal to merge New Orleans university, Methodist school; Straight college, Congregational school, and the Flint-Goodridge hospital and nurses training school, operated by New Orleans university, into one of the greatest universities of its kind in the world became known Thursday. A conference for the consideration of this plan has been called to meet next Friday by the Association of Orelans. The consolidated university would rank with such a school as Fisk university at Nashville, according to Dr. J. P. O'Brien, president of Straight college. The initial urge for this merger came. Dr. O'Brien stated, "Philadelphia organization interested in Race education." It would involve the investment of several million dollars. Advanced courses would be offered leading to the degrees of master of science or philosophy. Schools of medicine, law, journalism would rank with the best. The Missionary Association of the Congregational church voted at a recent meeting that it looks with favor upon the possible merger of Straight college and New Orleans university in the interest of securing a single, high-grade, standard university for the Negroes of New Orleans and vicinity, which shall be governed by a representative self-perpetuating board of trustees, a secular federation sextarican and sextarican control." After this the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church appointed a committee to consider a plan for the merger of the two schools to be conference before to conference of the church before definite action can be taken. NATIONAL EDITION WHITES STAGE STRIKE TO SHOW DISPLEASURE AT DISCRIMINATORY ACT (Photo on Picture Page) Evanston, Ill., Feb. 15.—A protest strike by white students of the Garrett Biblical institute employed in the Evanston hospital took place Friday when hospital authorities refused the youths' demands that they reinstate a group of the institute students fired last Monday from the kitchen and dining rooms because the head nurse is alleged to hold strong prejudices against them. For the last three years the hospital has employed students without discrimination while taking their theological course at the institute. The work consisted of dishwashing and table waiting for board. It has been gossiped around the institution for some time that the head nurse, Miss Ada Belle McCleier, would in the future employ only white students. On reporting for work last Monday an official notice informed E. W. Spence and W. M. McCallum, who were not white, that they need not report to work the next day. The white fellow students of the dismissed youths feeling that the color of a person's skin is not a just cause for cutting off one's main support in security a Christian education, voiced their protest at such a decision after they had been refused a hearing by the head nurse. Condemns Prejudice Thirteen students went into a conference and drew a resolution which was presented to the hospital authorities. "We cannot be ministers of the gospel and hold down positions when our fellow students are ejected on the basis of color. We conceive this to be our Christian, ungentlemanly and unloyal to those who our fellow workers in a great task," the resolution stated. DETROIT GIRL BANK BANDIT USES TEAR GAS Police Seek Elusive Stickup Artist Detroit, Mich., Feb. 15.—The entire police force of the city is seeking the elusive woman bank bandit after her sensational stickup Friday of the "Because certain Negro boys have been dismissed from the dining rooms of Patten hall due to their color, the following is a true recollection: intention: It is our intention to quit our positions at the Evansston hospital Friday evening unless our fellow classmates are reinstated F. B. H. date in order that there be no deliberate embarrassment to the nurses and also that the public, who we hear of this situation, may know that we do not act out of date but out of our heartfelt convictions." The white students are led by Edward P. Strozler, who holds a B. D. degree from Oberlin college and who is working for his M. degree at the University of Chicago. Resolution bears the signatures of the following students: James S. Chubb, S. Herbert Austin, Lloyd O. Coleman, S. Holmes, Russell DeLong, Frank O. McCarthy, E. Emanuel E. Holmberg, Don Fleming, James Milner, R. W. Anderson, Raymond A. Partle and Willis L. Heckeler. Nocristar Harold A. Ehrenberger said 12 of Garrett's 262 students are not white, and that there is no racial discrimination in the school. He said white students share rooms with classmates and that the institute would support the 12 student-writers. Face Church Ban That the matter became more sorrious than Mrs. McCleler anticipates was indicated when the student ministers pointed out that last Sunday the Evanston hospital in Evanston churches, many of whose ministers are behind the students in their stand, Rev. G. A. Long, pastor of the Mount Zion Baptist church, held the service after he had read the text of the students' protest to his congregation. Two years ago when Robert S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Defender university, he sowed the seeds for the wholesome stand Northwestern students have taken in this regard. At the time of his talk, Mr. Abbott compared America to South America, and together as one for the good of their country, and where race clashes are unknown. He asked the students to make themselves responsible for better racial conditions in this country, separate groups of white students have taken up cudgels to break down prejudice and discrimination. Virginia City Council Passes Segregation Law Tusses Segregation Law Richmond, Va., Feb. 15.—The residential segregation ordinance passed in 1921 passed the House in 30 seconds with only two dissenting votes. Citizens, ministers and other prominent leaders have vigorously opted the measure which will officially recognize intolerance. An ordinance that once recorded what was lost by 17 to 2 percent now goes to the board of aldermen for consideration. It is almost certain that the ordinance will be approved by the aldermen. In the event the measure becomes a city law, citizens will be required to ordinance through the courts of the state and country. Condemns Preludice LINE GE STRIKE TO LEASURE AT ATORY ACT protest strike by white students employed in the Evanston hos hospital authorities refused the instate a group of the institute in the kitchen and dining rooms aged to hold strong prejudices tree years the hospital has emcrimination while taking their situte. The work consisted of for board. It has been gossiped DETROIT GIRL BANK BANDIT USES TEAR GAS Police Seek Elusive Stickup Artist Detroit, Mich., Feb. 15.—The entire police force of the city is seeking the elusive woman bank bandit after her sensational stickup Friday of the Michigan State bank branch at Canfield and Russell Aves., making a getaway with $2,000 after exploding two tear gas bombs. Although bank officials of the various branch institutions scattered throughout the city and the police were on the alert for the girl after her $2,500 robbery of the Blime Savings bank branch on Jan. 13, the female bandit sauntered Friday into the branch bank and held up Thomas Witkowski, a teller, with a revolver and a threatening note. After the teller had passed, $2,000 she hurled her tear gas bomb. The bomb temporarily blended the teller. Then she rushed to the door of the bank and threw another tear bomb into the center of the floor. The interior was instantly lilled with the interior of the bank and bandit joined her male companion, seated in front of the bank in a car with the motor running, and speed away before the tear gas lifted from the bank. In a search for the female bandit, William Foreman was arrested by police after a seven-hour vigil outside an apartment at 4733 Centerline road. As he was the machine which shot the description one used in the holdup of the Dime Savings bank branch several weeks ago. Although employees of the two banks are certain the perpetrator of the attack, they are equally positive that Foreman, disguised as a woman, robbed both banks. "Foreman is reminiscent in both appearance and manners, and also resembles the description of the "woman" in height, weight and color," the police stated. **Release Male Suspect** Foreman was released Monday when the police failed to show cause why the man should be held by them. Attorney Cecil L. Rowlett appeared before Judge C. E. Stein in recorder's court, and questioned the holding of the police. The bandit, alleged to be the first of her sex to hold up a bank unlucky in Detroit criminal history, appeared long reddish brown cape, black hat and a dark skirt. Holding a blue steel pistol in her hand she handed the teller a note which read: "You are covered and I see the glove over your shoulder. I shoot to kill. I don't care whether I get it or not. I want $1,000 quick." The teller, Joseph J. Easton (white), shoved two packages of $1 bills, the wicket, $25,000, and fired two shots through the gate of his cage as the beskirted bandit fled. DIES IN GARAGE Organic heart trouble is believed to be caused by the death of Thomas McCesney, 50, who was found dead in his private garage in the rear of 451 Bowen Ave., Sunday afternoon. McCesner was repairing a battery in his car when he collapsed, investigators said. He was to the morgue of Kersey, McGowan and Morsell. PRICE TEN CENTS Hurls Second Bomb Release Male Suspect DIES IN GARAGE 1 ART 1-PAGE 2 SIMPLE RITES HELD FOR COL. JAMES MILLER for Governor (Photo on Page 4) Simple rites were held Monday at Grace Presbyterian church for Col. James Miller, an outstanding political figure, who died at Provident hospital "hursda, morning following a prolonged illness. Many of their older citizens, were among those to brave the bitter cold and pay their respects to a man known to Christians as "a prince of good fellows." Simple Rites The services consisted of several musical selections by the church and by the old Settlers social club, the Army Antiox club, and the Third Ward democratic organization. Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor, delivered the rufous theology. Increment in Lincoln libraries local offerings, which surrounded the casket, as it lay open in the church, attested the esteem in Col. Miller was held by his friends. Although the colonel had been suffering from paralysis for six years, a book to day morning was a book to friends. Born in Kentucky Born in Fildmond, Ky., Col. Miller was the fourth of 12 children. He was the son of Cecil and John and went to Cleveland, Ohio, where he worked and attended school. Fifty years later he was asked to care for the soon secured employment as a waiter at the old Palmer house. His duties brought him in and become an enlisted man of both parties. It was this contact and the friends gained thereby which resulted in his leaving the hotel and becoming an enlisted man of both parties. He was a city county and state Democratic affairs and was given the title "colonel" by party leader. He was once a tenement house inspector, a bailiff and served as special messenger for the late governor of Illinois, during his term from 1892 to 1897. Col. Miller never forgot to tell new politics and he took delight in boasting of having been an honorary palace-bearer at the funeral of Governor Inwood. In 1893 he was stricken with paralysis and remained ill at the home of Mrs. Eliza Antleton, 584 E. Eighth St., Chicago. Removed to Hospital Through the efforts of David Manson, well known business man and owner of the Chicago school, moved to Provident hospital, where he received excellent care provided by Mr. Manson. He and the young Yuletide season Chicagoans saw to it that a generous share of Christmas cheer was provided to the elderly. The aged man was regarded as one of the most popular members of the Appomattox club and was a prominent figure on the South side. Prior to his illness he was a bondman. He was never seen alone in the house, and three sisters, Mrs. Lucy Daniels, Mrs. Lucy Lurcella Miller and Mrs. Sille Moore of Prine Hill, Ark. A friend of Mr. Mary Rodd, died two months ago. Boston, Mass., Feb. 15—Charles with illness, was moved to a hospital, needed kit and a loaded revolver, Hatha Ghand Watha, who says he is a Hindu and a lecturer room on Temple St. near the state house. His arrest followed an investigation by Sergeant Frank Watha, who in company held for the cure of an injury. Richard Parkinson, said to be manager for Watha and whom the state police are seeking, took $2 deposit, for which he gave a receipt, and then took him to Watha. The latter, who himself had taken $2 deposit, and related to him various curse he had affected persons who had been given up by Watha, the police say, received from $5 to $30 for a course of treatment, he is about 65 years old and has been preaching about 20 years. Answers 1. Feb. 11, 1732, in Westmoreland county, Virginia. The Greponian calendar was adopted and 11 days were admitted, the day following that year Washington celebrated big birthday on the 2nd. 2. At 36 he surveyed. 3. He saw six feet two inches. 4. He was one of the richest men in the country. 5. He was bequeathed him by his half-brother, Lawrence. 7. It is the Washington ancestral home in England. No. In the battle in which Bradock was killed, Washington was the only officer unhurt, though he had four soldiers through his court and two injured under him. No. Martha Dandridge, widow of D. Petula. She had two by her first marriage, and when one of those died the other was adopted by Washington. Under an onlion on the common at Cambridge, Mass. on July 3, 1753. Nom. He permitted congress to pay only his expenses. In New York City, with his arm. By warning him of the plot to put arsenic in his dish of green pots. Yes. He was petitioned to assemble the crown, and refused percentu- 17. He crossed the ice filled Delaware river to Trenton and there defeated the British and Hessians. 18. He joined 'grass' tavern in New York City. 19. He lived in retirement at 19. He was president of 20. Yes. He was president of the constitutional convention. 21. At Federal hall, New York, we subterranean building now stands. 22. To the Federalist party. 23. Yes. Surrounded the curent with France in 1795 an army was raised and Washington was appointed to command it, but was wagered at battle. Ministers Change Pulpits for Interracial Sunday --- The seventh annual observance of racial relations Sunday was celebrated by an interchance of pullets of different Race groups. Various talks, exercises and program were held by the instructors and members of their congregations. B E Gregory of Morgan Park Congregational church (white), addressed the congregation of the Michigan Ave. Abraham Lincoln. One of the salient points of his talk was the reference to Lincoln's determination to sign the Declaration of Independence, withstanding the unification of his advisers. "I have promised my God I would do this thing," the great Rev. Harold M. Klingey, pastor of the Michigan Ave. Congregational church, addressed the Morgan Park Church, petty discrimination in the congregational church of "Possible Solutions of the Race Problem," presenting the solution of Ewing, Oldham, and other students of the Race question. Dr. Williams at Woodlawn Irving Park Methodist First Methodist Second German Baptist Baptist Park Wayman A. E. Chapel Broadway Methodist West St. Paul's Presbyterian North International Oak Park Park Center Methodist Temple Baptist Oak Park German Baptist Oak Park First Congregational Central Presbyterian Baptist St. Paul's Methodist Oak Park North Congregational Oak Park First Baptist South Olivet Baptist South Park Methodist Trinity Baptist International Baptist Morgan Park Baptist Corvette C. E. Temple Liberty Baptist Walters A. M. E. Zion Molson Baptist Oakwood Bivl Christian Grace Presbyterian Olivet Baptist St. Adrian M. E. Thomas Memorial Congregational Peoples Community Church of Christ Harmon Gifts Presented to Olivet Pastor and Artist (Photo on Picture Page) With words of praise from representative citizens of both races in the audience and from many throughout the country who wired congratulations characterizing him as a great leader and one of the foremost churchmen in the nation, Dr. L. K. Williams, the eminent pastor of Olivet Baptist church and president of the national Baptist convention, was presented the Harmon award at his church before a large congregation Sunday night. This distinguished prize, carrying with it a gold medal and $400, was awarded to Dr. Williams for his unexcluded record in the religious world. Archibald J. Motley, noted artist, was presented a similar prize for his representative work in the field of art, the only two Chicagoans to receive such an honor for 1923. Mr. Motley was presented his award jointly with Dr. William. The presentations, the fitting climax to the interracial exchange of pulpts between the masters of both races throughout Chicago Sunday, were made by Rev. Mee, secretary of the church federation and member of the Race Relations Commission. This has been a significant day in the service of publix. This service is a splendid clinix to the day's pro- prize. I am so pleased with the pression that I hand you this award and I wish you many more active days. Ms. said as he made the presentation. Dean Mathews Delayed Dr. Shafer Mathews, dean of the school of divinity of the University of Chicago and chairman of the Race relations commission, stated to make sure that all students delayed and did not arrive until just after Dr. Mee had acted for him. Dr. Mathews, in a brief address, congratulated Mr. Mathews on the honor bestowed upon him. He declared that it was a great thing to make history, to have a man of distinction, to build, as to the amenable understanding much desired between the two races. Dr. Mathews said that the two races were to work together. And to this end, he believed, the spirit of Jesus Christ was moving in the hearts of all men for the Harmon award. He praised Olivet's pastor for his ability as a leader, his high integrity, his government, and his leadership in all civic affairs in the community, as a brief address in his responding to a brief address in his of the award. Dr. Williams thanked the race relations commission for the honor, but determined he could not have achieved this distinction without the aid of his church and his valuable assistants, including his master of Gifty. Honor Not His Alone "I feel that this honor should be shared with the church; it is more of a personal honor than of the Williams declared. I want to give this money I have received to some struggling minister in school. I dedicate it to you. I want members and friends of this church to write me letters suggesting how I may best invest this money and some worthy one." the pastor said. Other presentations were made to Dr. Williams by Miss Ila May Griffith, a graduate of the church on behalf of the church; Rev. Petty, a check on behalf of the State Baptist association; Dr. S. Smith, a graduate of the church; Dr. P. Trude, who presented the judge's personal gift, a book, "Washing Towers and Chimneys on behalf of the Sunday school; Rev. D. Z. Jackson, president of the Ministers' alliances on behalf of the organization; the department of the New Bra association on behalf of that body; Stephen Griffin, chairman of the organization; the colleagues, and Mrs. Blanchard of Chicago Heights, IL. in behalf of the Institutional Baptist church of that Other Award Winners Judge William H. Harrison, master dressed Alderman Robert J. Jackson, Hon. George T. Korsey, Dr. Julian Lute E. Lawson, the last two members of the race relations commission, presentation of Harmon awards Baptist church, 6207 University Ave. while the pastor, Rev. Dr. Royton, welcomes the congregation. Dr. Carter Hawkins, one of Olivec's sweetest singers, rendered several numbers at the Wooddawn church at the piano by Mrs. Salis Walker. Dr. Williams, depleting the lives of great men, drawing his theme from the well-known Bible parable of the great man do great things in a great way. "But after all," he said, "they are in the hands of God. God thinks they are important and a purpose for each life," the minister said. "Not only that, but God has a purpose for them." Dr. Williams continued. "We are making progress as Americans, but it should not make us glady. And they can all live harmoniously in the world side by side. If all should resign themselves to the purposes of conflict. With each man and woman doing what God wanted him to do. It would bring heaven to this such. And they can stop the purposes of God in the earth." Dr. William declared. Other churches and pastors taking part in the interchange of pulpits were as follows: Pastors Time Rev. H. M. Carroll, 10:45 a.m. Bishop Robert E. Jones, 10:45 a.m. Rev. H. B. Hawkins, 10:45 a.m. Rev. G. McKay Miller, 8:00 p.m. Rev. J. Pierce Newell, 11:00 a.m. Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, 11:00 a.m. Side Rev. Ralph W. Owens, 11:15 a.m. W. H. Bolton, 7:00 p.m. Rev. J. E. Nelson, 11:00 a.m. Rev. J. C. Shesson, 10:45 a.m. Rev. Robert E. Skelton, 8:00 p.m. Rev. Albert L. Scott, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Stewart D. White, 10:50 a.m. Rev. J. Wesley Carter, 10:45 a.m. Rev. T. B. Livingston, 11:00 a.m. Rev. Moses H. Jackson, 10:30 a.m. Side Dean Shailer Mathews, 8:00 p.m. Rev. Fred D. Stone, 10:45 a.m. Rev. C. S. Saldman, 10:45 a.m. Rev. Benjamin Otto, 11:00 a.m. Rev. Joseph W. Nicholson, 7:30 p.m. Rev. N. J. Brown, 11:00 a.m. Rev. E. J. Randall, 11:30 a.m. Rev. Charles H. Draper, 11:00 a.m. Rev. G. M. Oliver, 11:20 a.m. Rev. F. W. Raymond, 11:30 a.m. Rev. Harold S. Stewart, 10:45 a.m. Rev. M. P. Boynton, 11:00 a.m. Rev. George B. Drake, 10:45 a.m. Rev. A. T. Readding, 11:00 a.m. Rev. F. G. Schultz, 10:30 a.m. were made Sunday to 10 other distinguished winners in New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Indianapolis, Ind., Lawrenceville and Petersburg, Va., and Tuskegee Institute, Ala. The exercises in Philadelphia were held at Tindley temple, Broad and Fitzwater Sts., where the bronze award in business was presented to Frederick Messiah, construction engineer. In Indianapolis the exercises were held in one of the leading white churches—the First Baptist church—where the bronze medal in music was presented to J. Harold Brown by Gov. Harry G. Leslie. At Washington the ceremonies were held at the 19th St. Baptist church, where Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes, chairman of the interracial committee and dean of the Washington cathedral, presided. The gold award was presented to Dr. Ennett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of How-a-University, and S. W. Rutherford, general secretary of the National Benefit Life Insurance company and the bronze award in fine arts was presented by Dr. Alain Locke to Mrs. May Howard Jackson. In Lawrenceville, Va., the gold award in religious service was presented to Monroe Russell; at Petersburg, Va., the bronze award in education to President John M. Gandy of the Virtue Trust; Prof. Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee institute was presented the gold award in education. In New at Lawrenceville, Va., the loving were presented awards and prizes by Mayor James J. Walker; Claude McKay, a gold award in Literature; and Malvin Gray Johnson, a gold award in literature, and Channing H. Tolias, bronze award in religious service, and Malvin Gray Johnson, a gold award in the recent second annual National Exhibition of Fine Arts. Honor Crispus Attucks Boston, Mass., Feb. 15.—A feature of the double Douglass day observance Wednesday in the square named by the city for this noted American through the efforts of the National Equal Rights League, where Rev. J. A. Sterrett, pastor of Charles St. A. M. E. Church, and Mrs. Minno T. Wright spoke, and then in the Penny's Baptist church, where Rev. F. H. Davis, pastor of Union Baptist church, Cambridge, and Mrs. Lillian Lewis Feurtado delivered eulogies, was the league announcement of its call for national observance of Crispus Attucks day on March 5 as citizenship foundation day. Dr. W. O. Taylor, executive chairman of the Boston branch, presided at the square exerciser, Atty. Albert G. Wolff, local president, had charge at the church. Mrs. Helen W. Holliday and Mrs. Abbie Hubbard, sopranos, were the respective soloists. Walter D. McCiane Jr., delivered Lincoln's Gettysburg address in the church and Ralph J. Banks, president of the St. Mark Literary, eulogized Lincoln in Douglas square. The call for public exercises on March 5 declares it of value to resolve the first blood for the founding of the republic, and hence cannot be ignored. The first blood now publicly segregated. That dates our citizenship back to the very beginning, as blood is held in the hands of the president, and objective recommended is so adopt resolutions against segregation and lynching addressed to the president, and into the dirty public. Couples, of course, should be sent to President Obama to teach historical leaders from its national headquarters, Cornhill. MAGAZINE MAKES DEBUT Cleveland, Ohio, Fel, 15—The first issue of The National Guide, a new book published on the news stands last week. This periodical, size 11514, with 13 pages, is published at 311 Rockefeller building, Eugene Francis Checks, who established the Cheeks Print shop ten years ago, and is a member of the Cheeks Press, its editor. The enterprise is probably the first of the Race to occupy an office in the great Rockefeller store, stories at Superior and W. Sixti. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COURT GIVES DIXIE FARMER SEVERE JOLT Refuses to Turn Man Over to Mob Gary, Ind., Feb. 15. (Special)—A White Dixie farmer, armed with warfare from the governor and a Alabama and from the governor and a seventh officer last week when the prisoner he sought was ordered discharged and forbidden to return to Alabama by Greenwood In Lake county superior court. Judge William C. Hueston, commissioner of the county, O. E. of W. and who is said to be one of the most brilliant lawyers in this state, is receiving the plaudits of the judge, Cannon from the hands of the farmer, Frank McAlphine, and possible mot violence. To more than 200 persons of both races crowded the courtrooms during the two days' legal battle. Judge Hueston's eloquent plea on the final day of the courtroom is the eyes of many of the spectators. Cannon, a farmer, a giant in size and, as expressed by one of the valuable because of his physical strength to be permitted to get away from the South, "was for a number of years having his living by the white So, 1923 Cannon decided that he would dispose of his crop and stock and go and work in the fields of his crop, which was already made, together with all of his livestock and mining implements, known that Cannon wished to leave the South, no longer to buy either his and or stock, but Cannon knew that information that he was not going to leave, in fact was going to stay and make preparations for a 1927 eruption. In a few weeks, Cannon let it be known that he wished to mortgage doing so. He got a loan of $900, Cannon, who has had no schooling, when he moved to prison, signed he moved to the town and became the tenant several years also was a blanket mortgage, which he owned, livestock, household furniture, clothing, crops on land and to be raised, told the court he thought it a loss. In 1825 Cannon mortgaged his property and left the state. Each year he paid $25 for his wife and the same amount to pay his mortgage. In November, he was not well at home, so he cooled to send the money home. Then Cannon heard for the first time of the first lease for the farm which he occupied. Indicted On Four Counts The State of Alabama was then brought into the matter, and Cannon was acquitted. He was indicted for a mortgage on property already mortgaged without disclosing the fact. These indictments were re-trialed, and he was not sought until Cannon had sent back and paid $25 of the $900 he owed. He appeared in Gare with the warrants directing that Cannon be carried back to Greene county, Ala. Attorney General Robert B. McAlpine of tuba bass to prevent McAlpine, Cannon's chief Alabama creditor, from carrying the prisoner back to Greene county. The writ was filed in the court of Judice G. V. Ridgely, a Kentuckian, from carrying the prisoner back to Greene county. Deputy prosecution appeared to have become frzenized in his efforts to send Cannon back. Rev. Beverly H. McKinney, a Lake City lodge of Elks, acting for the Elks' civil liberties commission, leave his bench and enter the lists as a trial lawyer to save Cannon. After an all-day battle Judge Eligely won the case, Cannon back to Alabama, but Judge Houston asked the court to withhold his judgment until the next day at Friday morning, while McAlpine was preparing to take Cannon back, he was joined by the vision of the superior court and sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Charles E. Greenwald, and at the same time, he was sent to court and dismissed the first petition, Assisted by Attorney W. H. Moore, attorney of record for the Klan, and Judge Hueston was able to secure the freedom of Cannon. Police Kill Bystander While Chasing Fugitive Philadelphia, Pa., Poch, 15—In an effort to apprehend Joseph E. Saller, 20, wanted at West Chester on a charge of murder. He was shot by Brown sheriff and killed Morris Levin (white), owner and operator of four hotels at Ashbury Park and Lakewood, N. J. Levin was tried for the murder of Brown at the fugitive. Hundreds were on the Dock St. pavements along which Brown run, firing his pistol. The con, held without halt for action, said he had fired only in the air. SCHOOL BOYS STAREED While with a gang of boys who were fighting at 47th and Walush Ave., Monday, Adolph Robinson, 35 years old, 4721 Indiana Ave., and Benjamin Caville, 35 years old, attended the opening of the Bingo arcade Saturday. Mr. Cooke declared that he had spent some time at Humpton, Tuskegee and Flak, where both boys were taken to Lakeside hospital. the greatest pleasures he enjoyed on the entire trip was his meeting with Mr. Abbott and the chance to attendable achievements. He attended the opening of the Bingo arcade Saturday. Mr. Cooke declared that he had spent some time at Humpton, Tuskegee and Flak, where both boys were taken to Lakeside hospital. Be careful if you have had it, be more careful if you haven't caught it. A harmless little cold saps your strength and in so many cases has brought on "the living death"—T. B. "Keep your kidneys and liver working right and you keep from attacks of Flu and other winter epidemics. Your kidney and liver are not doing their duty if you feel run-down, suffer with the "miary," pain in side, back, shoulders and hips. 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Clip and send Jesse Binga Adds New Land Mark to City's South Side (Photo on Picture Page) The formal opening of the Binga Arcade building Saturday marked an important business. Impressive ceremonies both in the afternoon and evening, dawned time many of Chicago's prominent businesses were present, featured the day. This beautiful five-story building, constructed of the finest stone of the age and standing on the northwest corner of the well-known Binga State bank, radiates and gives to this corner beauty and distinction that must be appreciated. As one enters the building on the State St. slide he is confronted with a large number of the length of the building, on either side of which are rows of spaces for shops. Regardless of the angle at which numerous designs well blended, each distinct in its beauty and many of which may be discerned in com- Modern fast elevators ushered the guests to a gorgeous assembly hall equipped with rapt admiration at the sight of this reception hall, which in its spaciousness is a tribute to the new windows encircle the entire hall. From the elaborately designed ceiling, displaying 20 magnificent Belgian glass cannelliers, each of which contains 20 lights, making 40 in all. The ceiling, with velvet draperies hang gracefully over the doorways and the elevated stage casting a pleasing reflection and an enchanting glow, is unexcelled for dancing. Striations of weird sweet music come from afar. The Sebert electrical organ is responsible. As one descends from the reception hall he encounters three entire floors equipped and arranged for business and professional men, and throughout every door one more is equipped and modern fineness of the entire building, which is unexcelled in quality and beauty by the other new buildings in Chicago. Michael Montague, president of the Washington Park Improvement association, introduced Jesse Pilner, a former president of Montague, Montague told of a tribute paid to Mr. Binga at the Palmer house when the bankers of Chicago pledged $100,000 to hold here in 1533 and at which meeting Mr. Binga was one of the six bankers who spoke. Mr. Montague stated that the LaSalle Ct. bankers depended greatly on Mr. Binga's advice. Rev. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark M. E. church, gave an impressive address on behalf of the Illinois Goodwill Questions About Washington Questions About Washington 1. In what year and where was Wasserman born? 2. What do you celebrate Feb. 22 as his birthday when he was born on Feb. 3. What was his first profession? 4. Was he tall? 5. Was he Mount Vernon left him by his father? 6. And where is Sulgrave major? 3. Was Washington ever wounded? 4. Was Washington once? 5. Who did he marry? 6. Did he have any children? 7. What was the command of the Continental army? 13. What salary did he receive as commander in chief of the army? 14. Where was Washington when the separation of Independence was skipped? 15. How old Fraunces' daughter save his life? 16. Did he ever refuse to become king? 17. What did he do on the evening of Dec. 25, 1776? 18. Where did Washington take 19. What did he do after he resigned from the army? 20. What help draw up the Consti- tution? 21. Where did he take the oath as first president? 22. To what political party did he belong? 23. Did he refuse a third term as president? 24. After he retired from the press he he accept any other public office. 25. When did he die and where is he buried? Called Man a Monkey *New Orleans, LA.* Feb. 15—*A white man was called Man a monkey to the Whitney-center branch bank at Camp and Callope Sta., was suspected to be a monkey. According to the complaint, Roux is alleged to have referred to the police of America, 112 Camp St., as an ape. Davis complained to his employers, and then Roux is further accused of being a monkey who complained to the police chief. VISITOR TO PLANT Forest H. Cooke, Thacher school, Oal, Al. who spent the past five months visiting schools in the South, was a visitor at the Chicago Dept. of Education. He left his meeting through the building by Robert S. Abbott, owner and publisher of the paper, Mr. Cooke stated that one of the greatest pleasures he enjoyed on his trip was his meeting with Mr. Abbott and the chance to view his remarkable achievement. He also attended the opening of the Bina; he attended Sandy N. The Cooke dean of the school and spent some time at Hampton, Tuskegee and Fisk, where he gained valuable first hand information. FLU! AZTEC MEDICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. Will association. H. N. Holles of the Sheldon School of Salesmanship, elaborated on the value of the five "Ms" in determining one's life—material, machinery, money, merchandise and man. Rev. Harold Kingsley of the Congregational church gave a "sermon" in stone, "describing the ideal which had its fruition in the construction of this building. Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist church and one of the directors of the Binga State bank, spoke on Mr. Binga's qualities of leadership. William H. Cowan, also a director, spoke of Mr. Binga's valuable real estate judgment. It was also mentioned that among those who have encouraged and commended Mr. Binga's ideas were the Chicago Tribune, Dean Matthews of the University of Chicago, Julius Rosenwald, Miss Mary McDowell, Clifford S. Barnes of the Chicago Sunday Evening club and Rev. Shannon, all of whom gave him their coronal and friendly cooperation. At the evening program Dr. Carl G. Roberts was master of ceremonies, and he introduced the speakers. The first was Senator Adelbert Roberts, who introduced the banker, the manner introduced the speakers. The first was Senator Adelbert Roberts, who introduced the banker, the manner introduced the speakers. The late Rocker T. Washington, who many years are declared that he was the greatest thoroughfare, could view this building, the president of the South Side Chamber of Commerce, spoke in behalf of that body, emphasizing Mr. Binga's power in the commission of Gary, the commissioner of cation of the B. P. O. E. of W. gave an excellent address on behalf of William Braddan of the Berean Baptist church spoke of the appreciation churches for this business achievement. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, reported the earlier career of Mr. Binga. Mr. Abbott's message was one of cheer, in which he commented upon this year's versatility and expressed hope for America as a result of the growing interest of students in the demo- Mr. Wenish of the architectural firm of Schettler & Wenish, thanked those who took to openning a success. Mrs. Anna Malone, in her charming way, also extended her felicitations to Mr. and Mrs. Binga, grandchildren of the composer of congratulation to Mr. Binga. G. C. Langston, cashier of the Binga with a beautiful silver loving cup of behalf of the board of directors and employees and in appreciation of his work, Binga with a respondent giving credit largely to his wife and mother and pledging himself to a program of alding in the opening of more employment for his grandchildren were interspersed and enjoyed by all. There were several soles by Miss Julia Rhône, selections by the Elegance orchestra and dancing. SILVER QUART OF NO brings to you feeling of Sp while they - No. "MY SOUL IS FOR MY "WHEN JES - No. "I'M GOING WITH "HOPE I'LL JO 75¢ Race ELEC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 Where to Buy O SILVER LEAF QUARTETTE OF NORFOLK "HOPE I'LL JOIN THE BAND" 75¢ Okeh 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC Where to Buy OKeh Race Records KILLS WIFE AFTER MAKE UP PLEA FAILS After trying in vain to effect a reconciliation, it was not an inquestion, but his wife, who had left him some time ago, Edgar Wolly, 4707 Calumet Ave., armed himself with a revolver Monday and went to 4849 Calumet Ave., second apartment, where his wife, Mrs. Marle Wolly, was living to make a final appeal for her to return to him. Mrs. Wolly refused to agree to a reconciliation. She told him, as she had several times before, that she was through wit't him—tired of his beatings, or his constant misfortune, and afraid to trust his promises that he would be better. "Well, old girl, I'm sorry. If you won't have me you won't do any-body else any good," Wolly is said to have told his wife. Then he drew his revolver and shot her several times through the body. One of the two penetrated her left side near the spine. Roomers in the house rushed the woman to Lakeside hospital, where she died two hours later. Wolly escaped and is still at large. The body of his wife was moved to Cleveland Jones's morgue. The corner-line he'd Wednesday by Deputy Coroner H. M. Cleaves was continued on request of the Fifth district police. Nine Students Ousted in Langston U Strike (Continued from Page 1) a special meeting last Saturday in Guthrie authorized President Hubert to request the resignation of Dean the repts declared themselves back of Hubert in settling campus affairs. The unrest started in the student council, and the student council was organized. In December a letter was sent to President dept. dept. of Dean Baker, who was an appointee of Dr. I. W. Young, former president. The letter was later recalled and the Baker was appointed City on a legal levy of about $100,000. Student leaders are said to have fought the system of heads of departments appointing their friends to the faculty by the students is alleged to have as its object Prof. Eugene Brown, an appointee of Dr. Young, Dr. Hilbert and Dr. Hargrove, to stand that they are solely responsible for the administration of affairs and that the youth must obey them. The signal for the youthful uprising several weeks ago, Dean Hargrove is contemplating legal action to secure the blame certain members of the faculty for the dismissal of the popular dean, GETS FATAL FALL A fall down the stairway in her home resulted in the death of Mrs. Estell Newton, 30 years old, 205 E 42d St. early Sunday morning. She was stabbed in the skull by Richard Rand, the监护 of the building. The body was lying at the foot of the stairway leading to the basement. It was moved to a different location, and the death was the证人 returned by a coroner's jury at the incorrect Sunday R LEAF BETTTE ARFOLK you a beautiful spiritual Glory sing . . . 8655 - IS A WITNESS MY LORD" JESUS COMES" 8628 - THROUGH JESUS" IN THE BAND" 75¢ Records West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. Keh Race Records New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. The College Street Music 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wits. Records Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Music Store 2033 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 2000 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershun 554 W. St. Louis St.Cincinnati, Ohio The College Music Shop 655 Franklins Ave...Pittsburgh, Pa. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 New Orleans, La. Feb. 15—Vernon Bankston, 30, of 3318 Robert St. killed his wife, Carrie, 28, and then committed suicide Thursday in a domestic quarrel. The man went to the home of Thomas F. Parker, 19 Richmond Pl. where his wife was employed, and cut her threat as they went to the servant's quarters and there ended his own life with the razor with which he had killed his cousin. Unusually was said to have been the cause. DIED FROM BURNS Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15.—The tragic death of Mrs. Katherine La Branch of 233, Central Ave., pioneer citizen, was a shock to her many friends. She caught fire from a gas stove and gained such headway before help arrived that she was severely burned. After being taken to Charity hospital, she was treated and died. 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Send no $1.15. Money back ```markdown ``` THRI ELL OF VIGOR — amusingly safe pro- blem for the "Fountain of the Mountain" is intended to be intended to be safe and suitable for all ages. Our full strength is also A. O. B. In Plant utilization or curative use. SATUPDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 LOOP OFFICIAL AT 2D LABOR CONFERENCE Advises Mobilization of Economic Power The second annual labor conference ended its three-day session of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Capers, 4231 Michigan Ave. Every session was crowded with delegates and organizational Greek letter societies, social service organizations, W. Y. C. A., traitional organizations and university men and women representatives from all phases of life-teachers, Business men, professional men and women, outstanding address made to the conference was delivered by James Mullenbach, archivist of the Brotherhood. He addressed the delegates that our workers, in order to it in the scheme of organized industry today, must compete with that of the employing class. He also told the story of the clothing workers' progress in the clothing industry 15 years ago, to a worker who was paid a living wage, and through its such an extent that it now owns two banks, large co-operative apartment buildings and a million dollar bank that the condition was not so plausible as that of the clothing worker, and if the porter would be employed as a retailer, that victory would come. Addresses were also made by authorities on such subjects as domestic relations, ethnic juvenile delinquency, and health of the worker. Collar Harry Will and his staff of workers among the youth in the solution of the prison court, discussed that subject during one whole session of the conference. Instructive addresses were made by the production department; Miss Zelma Watson Miss Clement Scott were also made by Miss Agnes Nexter, president of the National Women's Trade League; Miss Mary Kearney Miss Catherine Cago settlement, and Dr. Roscoe C. Giles, leading physician. It was very definitely brought out in all of Negro worker from the social evil and from bad health and poor and misinstitutional housing was largely the constructive addresses were: "The Negro Women in Industry," by Miss Vandrea Adams industrial secretary, "Practical Benefits from Labor, Organization and Cooperation," by Junior and Seymour Minter, that juniors union; "The Negro Press and the Negro Worker," by George S. Porter; "Negro Porter" by Bennie Smith, field organizer, B. S. C. P. Make Resolutions A. Philip Randolph, in concluding his address, offered as a fundamental solution the best economic status for all workers in the labor unions in cooperation with the American Federation of Labor and workers into labor unions, the citizens committee sponsoring the conference, and Mr. Webster, Children's Hospital, directed the citizens committee directing the conference. The following resolutions were passed: "The body indulged the right of the workers for the right to organize for a living wage and better conditions and for the right to amend the Railway Labor Code to make the determination of the right of representation as between two or more organizations mundant and not permanent, and to selection under the supervision of the United States mediation board or other organization which may be deemed practicable." The conference condemned the company union movement in general movement in particular. It condemned the policy of strike-break races, and recommended the removal of every barrier against the admission of our workers into our facilities. It also proposed the plan of utilizing the services of trained organizers of both races for workers, and condemned the injunction to curtail the rights of organized labor as a serious nuisance to industry. The reduction of the time limit of the radio station, WCFL, on the radio station of the radio station of the free speech and an injustice to organized labor, and a petition was sent to the national radio committee to its former allotment. Natives Trouble Whites on Dark Continent Cape Town, South Africa, Feb. 15—The problem confronting the British in the presidency demands of the ministers for a voice in the government and labor systems of the colonists and the British. J. E. Hortz introduced the natives' representation bill and the Colored persons, rights bill before a joint sitting army, when he made a motion of confidence. That motion, however, failed the government head's confidence. It led to a 5-10. Hortz intends to take away the parliamentary franchise from natives in the special parliamentary representatives, giving them instead special parliamentary representatives, giving them instead special parliamentary Senate. General Simu'fa'faction would instead extend the present natives' parliamentary franchise. He accuses them of presenting the bills to serve with colonists' votes in the coming election. New Englanders Hold Economic Conference H. Allard, Conn. Feb. 15—A New England economic conference, under the auspices of the New England People's Finance corporation, will be held Friday in the community center at 10 a.m. to be discussed are "The Industrial Outlook for 1925." "The Politics and Negro Business." "The New England Negro in 1925" and "Economic Asse Benjamin T. Johnson, Samuel A. Alam, Matthew W. Bailke, James H. Hubert and Dr. T. E. A. McCurdy. DETROIT LAWYERS MEET Detroit, Mich. Feb. 15.—The Harbor: Law club, composed of the city's barristers, met at its regular session and elected the following officers: Perdival Piper, president; C. W. Jones, vice-president; W. T. Park secretary, and Harold Biedso, treasurer; and Rudolph Riedso, treasurer of the refiring president is Joel McDonald. THOMAS W. FLEMING For many years 'an outstanding figure in the city council of Cleveland, Ohio, who was found guilty last week of accepting graft money. He has resigned his council seat, but has not yet been sentenced. Fleming Is Convicted; Quits Post (Continued from Page 1) influential citizens of Cleveland living in the 11th ward and the Third district, is that Assistant Police Prosecutor Lawrence O. Payne is the logical successor to the seat in the city council made vacant by the resignation of Thomas W. Fleming, following his conviction here Friday upon the charge of accepting a bribe. Fleming's resignation was presented Saturday morning, the 5th, in a letter addressed to the city council, in which he declared himself to be the victim of a conspiracy and an unholy act of treason. He said that his sense of the illness of things caused him to feel that he should no longer sit as a member of the council and completely established his innocence. Prior to Fleming's resignation, little or no thought had been given to the law council, although the penalty which the law fixes for the offense of wilfully wilting it removal from once. Practically every one had been willing to stand by Fleming until legal steps to complete had been completely completed. Wifr Mentioned Only a few persons had undertaken to express any views as to what would be done in the event Council sign. Those who did express themselves merely indicated that Mrs. Lethia Fleming, his wife should be done in the event Council sign. Those who did express themselves merely indicated that Mrs. Lethia Fleming, his wife should be done in the event Council sign. If, however, Mrs. Fleming should not care to accept, their next thought is to brilliantly prosecute, connected with the city law department. Now that Fleming has resigned the summer session reluctant to take his place, he has been pushed forward freely by influential groups, including his resides, and over the entire Third district, from which Fleming was elected. Payne has for the past five years prosecuted. During that time he has not only received high commendation for his judgments and others under whom he with whom he has worked, but he has steadily gained in popularity of the Douglas Republic club and the Lounel T. Boydson Leton post, as well as a member of various other organizations and clubs about the city. African Missionary Through the courtesy of Edison Robert S. Abbott, a 50-minute lecture over the radio from broadcasting station VGX was given Saturday by the University of Chicago missionary from Galápagos, Angola, West Africa, who is touring country in the interest of his fellow Dark continent, Mr. Coles lectured on "Factors That Show That the Nation is on Which the Missionary May Build." The Africans have a natural knowledge of botany, medicine, zoology, history, time and other things, which demonstrates that they are fully prepared for the two-things of Christianity, the missionary stated. The missionary is spending his leave in his homeland to secure $6,000 and to acquire a physician and an apothecary teacher add to his Africa. A gift of $100 will pay the salary of a native assistant teacher for one year, a math teacher for one year, a math teacher girl and $1,000 will install a water system for the missionary station and a math teacher for one year of sessions. A gift of $20 beds matresses and springs for a hospital at the station was made by Macdonald company, through the kindness of Rev. Harold M. Kingsey. Gifts for the mission station should be adorned with flowers and a Prairie Ave. or Proverdes A. Gaskills, 14 Deacon St. Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Engel Craib, 425 Forestville Ave., both prominent in social circles, left the city Thursday relatives and friends in the south and East. They expect to regroup to the Windy City early in May. Among their friends have planned many alfresins in their honor. Leaving Florida they will move eastward to the cities in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and Vilage. Easter Sunday will find Mr. and Mrs. Craib on the board walls in Arlington. They will have friends in Easter parade. The Chelsea Association are thinking strongly of purchasing an auto while in the East and motor back to the city. **OVS.I.E.Y. D. GRIFFIN DIES** Louisville, Ky. Feb. 15—owsley D. Griflin, 24, an Alabama university student, died Thursday at the home of her suffering from bad health for the last 18 months. He was forced to attend studies in an effort to overcome his illness. The funeral was held Sunday from Reverend Baptist church, grandmother and three brothers. CONGRESS GETS BILL AIMED AT HAIRDRESSERS D. C. Scalp Treaters to Be Licensed Washington, Feb. 15. - Regulation of the practice and teaching of hairdressing and beauty culture is proposed in a bill introduced in the house by Representative George A. Welsh, Republican, of Pennsylvania, last Wednesday. The bill would create a board of cosmetologists in the District of Columbia, which would license hairdressers and beauty cultureists and make sanitary rules with respect to the operation of beauty dressing parlors. The board would also would consist of three members, two of whom shall be hairdressers or cosmetologists, and the third shall be a licensed physician. The members of the board would be appointed by the commissioners of the District of Columbia. They must have at least three years' practical experience in their district's residents of the District of Columbia. To Prescribe Rules The board, under the provisions of the bill, shall prescribe the rules for the qualifications us to age and education for the registration and examination for the registration or teach cosmetology and for the registration and instruction of apprentices and students and the companies corporations that would be affected by the passage of this act. It would also prescribe the fees to be charged for registration and examinations for the annual renewal of licenses. Examinations shall be held at least three times a year. They shall be conducted by persons appointed by the board upon the recommendation of recognized associations of cosmetology, if any exists. Examinations should be held at least five years of practiced experience and be of special lished reputation and known ability in the practice of cosmetology and shall not be connected with any school of cosmetology. They shall be paid $10 a day and expenses for their services. Examinations may include both practical demonstrations and written or oral tests in the public offices of cosmetology and related subjects. Home Parlors Endangered The board shall have the power to refuse, revoke or suspend licenses or certificates upon due hearing and proof of violation of the rules and regulations established by it. They will be shall no inspectors for the purpose of investigating and inspection of persons, firms and corporations affected by the passage of this bill. It would be unlawful for the owner or manager of any cosmetological shop or school to permit any person to sleep in or use for residential purposes by room used by small or partly as a cosmetological shop or school. Questions About Douglass 1. In what year was F. Federick Douglass born? tributions conferred upon him! What did he obligate at the executive mansion? 12. What did President Lincoln say he saw Douglass at his inauguration? 13. Where can a complete history of his life be found? 14. What was his physical appearance? 15. How many times was he married? 16. When and where did he die? 17. How old was he at his death? 18. What was his second wife after his death? 19. Who was appealed to in 1914 to save the Douglass home? 21. What are the outstulting features in the home? 22. Where is Douglass buried? 23. What may be learned from his life? 24. When and where was a recent termini erected? Answers 2. He was the son of a white master and a slave woman. 4. In the misery and degradation of slavery. 5. With the cruel inhumanities of those dark times. 6. Courage, determination and patience. 7. He escaped. 8. That all other slaves might be free, Douglas became a most ardent Abolitionist and also most hated Abolitionist lecturer. 9. He was the storm center of anarchy. 10. He was appointed a member of the Santo Domingo commission. 11. As marshal of the District of Columbia he performed the ceremony of the swearing in of citizens to the president of the United States. 12. "Here come my friend, Douglas." 13. In his autobiography, written by himself, he was of medium build. His features a remarkable blend of courage and kindness, modesty and spirit, lines of determination and lines of confidence. He firm and straight pose of his head was forceful and noble. 14. Feb. 19, 1853, Amcostia, D. C. 15. Seventy-eight years old. 18. By heroe" sacrifices retains the honor of a person who is tired in a memorial to her husband. 19. The National Association of Cinemas. 20. Paid the indulgence on the home, which is now their project. 21. The contrivance's bronze tablets with the story of the life of Dumpless. 22. At Rochester, N. Y. 23. At Rochester, N. Y. to illustrate the ambitious youth of the present and future generations with the contract of his opportunities and therbs. 24. In the Elkwood park, East Orange, N. J. 1921. 25. It is one of the four portraits presented in the culture of the four rarest to America. AT SANITARIUM Deloitt, Wts. Feb. 15—Cusper Rope- r, 506, 15th St. Chicago, the house in his home town recently, is now located at the Marshall sanitary here. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GETS $25 FOR FINDING $3,100 IN CURRENCY GETS $25 FOR FINDING $3,100 IN CURRENCY St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 15—Dar Green, messenger for City Collective, ransacked Monday night while cleaning up the state automobile incarcerate at city hall after a poor weather, totoing a loose caesarean curtain. He picked up one when felt heavier than the others. He looked at the bills, nearly bound with rubber bands and labeled "$3,180." It was more image than green had ever seen. The city hall. "It must belong to the boss," he thought, and placed the Natural Bridge bank, the official state deposit for the license funds, bursting in the building. The bank, after explanation, had signed receipts for the money but found the shortage on their return to the bank. After explanation, the package which apparently had fallen into the carton from the edge of the green received a reward of $25 from the bank and is quite satisfied. Father, Son Face Prison for Murder Bowed, under the burden of the tangle fate which his defence of the moral law had thrust upon him, Eugene Ferrer, 44 years old, 4153 Prairie Ave, stood by his 15-year-old son Eugene Ferrer Jr., in the criminal courtroom of Judge Thomas Taylor and board 2 jury's verdict of gulley sentence to "wison of 14 years for himself and 20 years for his son. Had Family Feud The conviction grew out of the shying in the Ferrier home four years later. Ferrier's 25-year-old daughter, 26-year-old son of Mrs. Elizabeth Finlayson, Ryder, with whom Ferrier St. was living as her community friend, finished his shot to death by Ferrier's son during a free for all fight between them. The murder was a climax to an old family feud which had been brewing for some time. After the shying the Ferrier was shot, the amazing state of affairs. Ferrier St. carried from his wife, and Mrs. Ryder, separated from her husband, and then, after the murder, them. The Ferrier children are Eugene St., 18 years old, and Peter, 13 years old. Walter and Charles Finlayson. Ferrier and Mrs. Ryder had been living together for some time, but when they met, their children were frequent, the police learned. Mrs. Ryder's son, Walter, wanted her to娶 the mother, she paid the rent for the apartment. On the morning of the slaying, according to the evidence revealed in the report, about 11 o'clock. He appeared suicid and Ferrier Sr. demanded to know why he had been repeatedly sharply and a general quarrel developed. Mrs. Ryder rallied to her sons aid and Ferrier's boys came to the rescue of their father. He was arrested. They fought and struggled and shot the Finchson boy while he battled with Ferrier Sr. The Ferriers had been a butcher sufficer and her son with having a revolver also. But the mother was not present. She declared that the shooting of her son was done in cold blood. He had no weapon, she said, and at the end of the fight, he was in him to prevent his continuing the fight. Then, Mrs. Ryder said, the Ferrier boy approached her son, and he gun to his abdomen and shot twice. The jury returned the verdict of guilty against the father and his son. Their attorney, Herman Aschin, will argue a motion for a new trial Saturday. If denied, he declared his intention to appeal to the Supreme court. Federal Attorney Wins Case and Judge's Praise Case and Judge's Praise Washington, Feb. 15—Louis R. Mellinger, an attorney in the department of justice, was complimented in an article on Monday that he declined last Monday for his brief in a case brought by the Lackenback Steamship company against the United States. The company said in a "Defendants" video comprehensive and able brief refers in detail to the various pertinent acts of congress, the treaty with "Tammon" and the executive orders of the president relating thereto, and gives the court a very clear elucidation thereof, of which we are glad to make copious The suit was for the recovery of the sum of $30,374, which the steamship company claimed was the steamship company certified by the postmaster general for transportation of mails between United States and Canada, and for the memorial, 1925, and June 1926, and the amount allowed and paid by the general accounting office for these expenses, the question of whether the Pamuana Canal zone is territory of the United States, the rate paid the steamship company, and the ocean transit of mails between the United States and its possessions. The court dismissed the claim, agreeing with Mr. Methlinger that the ports of Panama Canal zone are not foreign. World War Veterans Michael H. Browning and Capt. Lewis E. Johnson head a committee to arrange for a reunion of all the men that served in the World's war in the 22nd and 29th division, 801, 802, 803 and 816th Infantries and other units who wish to take part. Letters have been sent to 57 legion posts throughout the country. Other members of the committee are: J. E. Carter, R. E. Huntly, H. W. Jones, W. Durror, Chas. E. Wright, C. Buchine, R. E. Woods, Frank Edwards, B. Wayman, Holiday, Norman Leggin, Sigmund Thomas, H. Gill, C. L. Hill, C. S. Stillwell, R. E. Hanson and Benj. Dye. Those interested should write M. H. Browning, 8020 S. Parkway Ave., Chicago, Ill. AGED SOLDIER DIES Bedford, Va. . Feb. 15—Thomas Wright, for many years one of the citizens of the community died Sunday. Funeral services were conducted in Virginia, Va. For more than 30 years Mr. Wright was a deacon in Antioch Baptist church. He was 80 years old, surviving are a wife and many relatives. Plan Reunion of WELSH FIGHT RACIAL MENACE OF SAILORS Cardiff, Wales, Feb. 15.—The parliament of Great Britain, having control of millions of natives in Africa who all in instilling the power of the Welsh authorities to pass laws to prevent misogyny, by this secret, city officials of Cardiff are demanded to inform the infux of other than white saloons into this city and other British ports. Resentment against these men started early in January when the city report alleged that the city is developing dems of vice through the presence of a half caste group. This group was brought about by the union of Welsh women and the Offsprings a Problem "The black sailors themselves often are not undesirable, but the group of 400 half caste youths and girls, the women, present a difficult problem to the police," the report stated. Chief Constable Wilson cited the color situation was a memoir. The pointers to the situation were Cardiff, the dock quarter, is filled with undesirable night resorts where white women meet the sailors. "Four of the sailors in the dock quarter such misuse unions constitute the most urinary element with which the local police have to deal," the constable stated. The situation has been accounted by the expulsion of the sailors other than white from France, according to the authorities. There are also "male in Cardiff than in all the other ports of England combined, it is declared, of Chief Wilson's report have been sent to other ports with a plea for concert action. Because legislative action is required to remove the "menace" the Cardiff watchmen have been sent to, the Navy Johnson-Hicks to take action through British government agencies. France Bars Seamen The real reason back of the move against these scams is seen in the unemployment situation here. There are scammers who work for the employer of work who fear the influx of their scamsters who are allowed under law to enter England at the end of a financial year. The men who are being expelled from the French ports of Havre and Marseilles are allowed to enter English ports, where they can spend hours for refreshment houses and to prohibit promiscuous missegenation has also been recommended. The scammers are less to curb the meeting of these safari and white women in public places for lack of laws which would give them some control over these White Colonists Mingle Webb leaders in the fight against miscegenation in their territory should visit Africa, India, the West Indian island and other places inhabited by the people which the flag of Great Britain飞es. In these places they would see instead of hundreds of half castle childups, the white man's fathers. The white man's foes on the rightness of things is amusing when he is alarmed by the under groups infringing upon his so-called rights sent to Haiti. Africa and other places ruled over by white colonists show that miscegenation is the chief pastime of the whites, yet the world is hardened out nocturne against its practice. Spartanburg, S. C., Feb. 15—If a Negro can be shown to have cursed a white man, that is considered as having been the first blow struck, "struck" the man. When he have stated last week in sentencing Cudosa Melchit to pay a fine of $100 or spend 30 days in jail for not wearing a light. The arrest was made as the fighters were hitting each other fast and furious at the corner of Short Street. When arranged on discreetly conduct charges Cooley was dismissed. The white man bumped into Melchit and told him that he should not block the way. The man, many, is alleged to have cursed Cooley, and the fight was started. Mrs. Rebecca M'Call Dies in Michigan Mrs. Becchea McCall, 70, of Ann Arbor, Mich., was interred in Lakeside services at Mellonvale chapel, 5515 Indiana Ave. Mrs. McCall, an old resident of Chicago, went to Mellonvale son. Arthur McCall, Mrs. Russell D. Jones of 6638 Champlain Ave., when she passed away last Thursday and returned to Chicago with the body. Other survivors are Wendy McCall, Chicago; Mrs. Mabel Thomas of Detroit, Mich., a daughter; ten grandchildren Mrs. McCall was buried with graves of three deceased daughters. Corns Lift Right Off! Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and calluses lift right off! You'll laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt a bit! Just drop *Freezeone* on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops schaking and then hardens and old bothersome corn right off with your fingers. It works with every time Seems magic! A tiny bottle of *Freezeone* costs only a few dollars. Store it. Try it. A Record of Solid Achievement RADIO GENIUS THE NEW YORK TIMES Operator of amateur- station WPFZN, Chicago, who has made a long distance record with his sending equipment, his own invention, which enabled him to carry on radio conversations with stations in italy, Spain, France, Austria, and Turkey. Turner is an associate member of the Instituts of Radio Engineers and is employed by the Uthh Ra- tion company of Chicago He is the can company of L. E. Barnhill, 604 E. 51st St. FORMER SENATOR J. H. LEWIS NOW FOR IDEALS OF LINGOLN Four thousand students who took part in the celebration of Lincoln's birthday Tuesday at the Auditorium theater board former United States Senator James Hamilton Lewis, in a burst of oratory, extoll the ideals and principles of American citizenship as exemplified in the life of the Great Emancipator. It was gratifying to many present, as well as to the reading public, to learn that the former senator from Illinois has at last heir to the aristocratic family, who, although natives of Savannah, Ga., were possessed of the rare but noble characteristics of to- Perhaps Mr. Lewis was administering a belated self-rebukew when he declared to his crowded audience, "The defiance of the document is destroying the Lincoln principles of liberty and his standard of justice to humanity," for many reasons of his un-Antiochian origin. He also offended the oft-repeated declaration that "this is a white man's country," and similar statements designed to harm humanity and Justice to humanity ever conceived by anyone. The realization of his distorted and prejudicial attitude, no prompts the need for more resources in creating of oppressive laws by masters, that they may rule the masses, shall grow more audacious then all that Lincoln was to create in the world of principles of freedom will be destroyed." BURY FIELDS, FOUNDER OF SECRET ORDER Thousands at Bier of St. Louisan St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 15.—The body as William Herbert Fields, 17 years old, prominent fraternal and political leader, was laid at rest in Washington Park cemetery, Monday and the trillutes of the Ancient United Kingdom and daughters of Africa, an organization of which he was founder and national grand master. A se库的 popular sorrow at the cemetery seriously were equated at U.S. obscumes of the famous fraternal leader. It seemed all St. Louis had come out to pay a last homage to the well known man. First there was the impressive funeral service Monday morning in the sacious and auditor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, where Fields had been a child as a member. The Rev. A. W. Williams, pastor of Wayman chapel A. M. E. church, preached the sermon. Throughout the program of the funeral service Fields was eulogized as having been faithful in his dealings in life. What he sought to do did it well. Honorary palmarers: Richard Kent Multhins Inge, James T. Bush, George U'Nal. Charles Scott, Harvey Davis, E. E. Garner, A. G. Lindsey, David Palm. The disease is survived by his nieve, Miss Sarah Fields of St. Louis, and five nephews. Out-of-Town Mourners Among the out-of-town inurers from Chicago: H. H. Mosby, Mrs. H. Mosby, Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. Louise H. White, Mrs. Elizabeth Rachon, Dr. Emmanuel Butler, Mrs. Henrietta Dean Morris, Mrs. Irwin York, Rev. T. L. Scott, of Detroit, Mrs. Florence Cole, Mrs. Cora Williams and Mrs. Irene Crowley, of Cotterfield, of Lansing, Mich.; Mrs. Sophie Lyons, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ethel McGee, of Chicago, Ind.; Mrs. Kelby, of Cincinnati, Ohio.; Mrs. Ada Goins, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Col. Thomas H. Butler, of Cleveland, Ohio and Wm. G. Stellmacher of Connec His Last Will Made Inventory of Fields estate has not been completed. According to his last will and testament, persons named to share equally in the majority portion of his real and personal property are: Dr. Miss Sarah Melds, freezer and D. Smith, and Mr. and Secretary-treasurer of the order; Charles Wright of Newark, Ohio, a nephew; Miss Lucille Wooley, private secretary; Mrs. Sarah McCall, 3729 Elmwood Ave., Chicago, and Mrs. Elza Jackson of Chicago, state grand union of the organization. Specific bequests: To Miss Willetia Hyde Trotter, 3704 Grand Blvd., Chicago, a former secretary of Fields, $290 and a lot in Idlewild, Mich.; Miss Sarah Fields, $300; Charles Wright, $100; Weyley Wright, $100; Weyley West, neptune; $1; Ben H. Mosly of Chicago, deputy grand master, sold gold emblem ring, watch and chain; William H. King of St. Louis, gold hand-clasp with diamond setting, one share of stock in the Woven Lights Ice Cream company; Chicago, 13 shares of stock in the People's Finance and Investment company of St. Louis; Mrs. Elza Jackson of Chicago, $200 in cash, class morti ring and one share of stock in the Douglass National bank of Chicago; Rev. S. D. David is he-called to the share of stock in the Midwest Life Insurance company; record of achievement Financial Condition December 31, 1928 ASSETS Real Estate ..... $301,787.72 Including Home Office Property, in Lake Erie, Erie, and South Bask- wary, Cleveland, less insurmance. Mortgage Loans ..... 325,697.65 Made in accordance with Illinois Laws limiting amount loaned to 50% of value of real estate. Bonds ..... 22,143.02 Market value $20,263. Policyholders' Obligations ..... 53,145.16 Loans on Policies and premium retention on policy reserves ceded in liabilities. Cath ..... 33,692.91 In Company's Office, $200.00; in laws lower, $400.00; in banks on interest, $130,000.00. Interest and Rents Accrued ..... 18,312.02 On building, mortgages, bonds and policy loans. Premium Due and Deferred (Nec) ..... 70,629.02 Laws from policyholders against which greater reserves are charged in liabilities. All Other Assets ..... 6,059.93 Loss non-admitted. Total Admitted Assets ..... $831,967.43 LIABILITIES Policy Reserves... $530,535.01 Illinois to meet all policy obligations death, mortality or total and permanent disability. Policy Claims... 17,960.00 Treasury pending on which proofs have not been completed. Reserve for Taxes... 6,138.23 State, County and City governments on business transacted in 1928. Other Liabilities... 7,319.37 Accrued interest, Suspense Items and Bills payable. Capital and Surplus for Protection of Policyholders... 270,014.82 Total Liabilities and Surplus... $831,967.43 GROWTH IN 1928 nce Premium ... 1928 500 Premium ... $ 1928 Legal Reserve ... $ 373,578 Admitted assets ... $ 539,535 Insurance paid ... $ 831,967 Insurance in force ... $ 7,622,244 nce Force ... 11,245,650 death claims since organization ... 87,679.78 Death claims since organization ... 87,270.00 PART 1—PAGE 3 Investment and Realty company of St. Louis and a pair of diamond cut links: Miss Luliele Woolley, $100,000; Miss Milton T. Balley, $258 S. State St. Chicago; one real estate bond in Fort Dearborn lodge No. 43, Elks of St. Louis; to receive a diamond horseshoe stock pin. One dollar is allowed by the will to each rehearse, Hickman and McCormick, company specifying that all clothing and wearing apparel be given to a Catholic orphan home at Normandy. Mr. McCormick will not exceed $675, that amount is stated to come from the endowment and tarsal funds of the houses of which Fields was a memorial. WIGH IMPROVED Mrs M. B. Newland of the Enterprise Institution, 514 Alline Square who has been sent to her bed and seen weeks, is much improved and will soon be out again. ON LONG TRIP William M. Glaz, 111 Calmet Ave, left last week on a trip which they are planning to take to Oklahoma City, New Orleans City and many cities in Louisiana. He will be away for six months. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment THE BABY Hundreds of married women, children less for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blissful anticipation due to the influence of a doctor's most wonderful prescriptive. Mr. Annie A. Middleton, Glenove, 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 107. His eighteen months old, he's not 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 Dr. M. Willers, 1982, St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free trial of your treatment or Sterilizer and Instruction on how to be sent. 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These are "Stump," "Snuff-Suffer" and a personal scene in which a dinosaur is snatching the figure of an African woman from an immense gorilla. The other exhibitor is William M. Farrow, whose work was accepted by the jury for the international exhibition now starting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art this evening for their Christmas cards are to be congratulated for their good taste in having chosen No. 65 in the exhibition catalog. Mr. Farrow was represented in the 1922 international water color exhibition, he has been exhibited in the field of cooling and many who have seen prints of the homes of Editor Thompson and others, as well as his purely imaginative compositions, believe that this is the type of art for which he seems to be peculiarly fit. The Chicago artists and the international etching exhibitions are open from Feb. 7 to March 19 and contain many pieces of work of inter- national artists that have been mentioned. A visit to the institute will be time well spent. Be Prepared for Civil Service Examinations An order was recently passed by the city council which has for its object the wiping out of discrimination in the city by examining your employment or any examination you may appeal to you, so that you will be able to make the grade. The order, introduced by Adrian Louis B. Anson, was issued by the Chicago Defender's unit against segregation, and was passed without a dissenting vote. Its meaning is clear: there is no reason to refuse it. The order, as passed, reads: ORDERED, That the civil service commission be and is hereby directed to make certification from the city to the eligible upon the request to be it further ORDERED. The city department, upon requisition, in the order of the appearance of the names of the eligible upon the request to be it further ORDERED. The city department, heads and they are hereby directed to make appointments from certifications to any vacancy that may be open, upon the receipt of the civil service commission. Agent Seeks Funds Fonds to equip two new buildings at the joking orphanage, located in Charleston, S. C., are being sought by David Rossbough, agent of the orphanage is a nationally known institution, which has for 32 years cared for motherless and fatherless children. Among the prominent citizens to the institution are Dr. Chas. M. Thompson, Editor Robert S. Abbott, Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, Dr. Robert B. Dickerson, Mr. Rossbough will visit others in seeking money for the very worthy charity work. He is stopping the home of his brother, Hutch Simmons, 413 Maypole Ave. West 500. Ask Employment Where Citizens of Chicago are rallying to their comrade's cause as one loyal band of warriors are learning that they can be a force with who. This stand is brought about by the employment situation, and the determination of our people to get a fair representation where their needs are met. We are asking that their intelligent boys and girls be given a chance to earn an honest living in their neighborhood hood stories and business places just like everyone else. They are keeping away from those places which ignore this just request. "If your money is solicited, so solicit your recognition and a share of your profile," they contend. Defender Photo Service Always forging ahead to give its clients the image of Chicago, the defender announces the inaugural its photographic department. This department will operate to supply photography for your work pictures dealing with any subject in Chicago in which they are interested. If you want pictures of your clients, you can contact persons in Chicago, just drop a line to the Defender photograph service, the alma ame, Chicago, and make your appointment. You will also assignment. Defender photographers will make the picture and mail it at the price of $2 each, plus postage. There has long been a demand for this sort of service. Persons through the Defender photograph service get photographic evidence of Chicago's progress, but have not known where to seek it. This is for the Defender is now ready and willing to serve in this capacity. Just mail your order, stating clearly what you want and the Defender will do the rest. A BABY FOR YOU A BABY FOR YOU Are you denied the blessing of motherhood—the gift of a baby all year for a baby's arms and a baby's smile? Nature does not intend that you be a baby. But if she is usually due to some weakness or disorder of the organs of reproduction. When those organs are helped to function properly, the blessings of motherhood may be realized. Women are now praising a remarkable new treatment called Gen-Tone and expressing their gratitude for the help they have received as an aid in revitalizing the organs of reproduction, many report also that it helped to have many of their bearing down and periodical pains, etc., and adds them to lead happier, and more comfortable treatment, simply send name to Hamilton Products Co., 555 American Bank Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. postmaster $200, plus few cents postage. This reliable company promises to refund the cost not hesitated to perceive their generous offer. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise By Princess Mysteria J. B. For many years an outstanding Democratic leader, who died at age 85, was following an illness of six years. Colonel Miller was known to Chicagoans as "a prince of good feathers," and he engaged in politics. He once served as special messenger to the late Gov. John P. Aligeld. Funeral at St. Vincent's at nite at Grace Presbyterian church, 36th St. and Vincent's Ave. IN '33 1933 may be the year of the Chicago World's fair; it may be a year of celebration, and it may be the year of numerous other things, but is the greatest prize of Chicago hotel will be the most lavish year in the 150 years of Chicago's history. Chicago's reputation for inaccessibility is already world wide. This city seems to enchant and dissect is growing nausea. For some time it has been apparent that hotels were determined to violate civil rights law of Illinois. Upon several occasions these hotels have turned persons away with the state's consent, and it is known that there have been vacancies. More recently a group of Congregational workers were refused entry to Chicago because all of the members were not of the white race. Herefore this group has always held its position that there never has been a question. But the hotels are preparing for the coming of sight visitors from the world just how hawaii Chihuahua can be and how unfair they can be. The hotels will throw open their doors to visitors. It doesn't matter where you are in the dustan, Calcutta. Timotheus de the Belgian Congo—anything but the American city. From all indiction, Chicago will surpass herself in '32. Slayer Dances in Court Trenton, N. J., Feb. 15—David Wore, 30, West Indian, who is pleading insanity to a charge of murdering State Trooper Peter J. Gladies (white), danced into the courtroom Tuesday showing at the top of his door the door and set fire to his mattress Monday night. After watching his dance for a few minutes, Jouke Baird, 18, Marshall curly-eyed Wore, was arrested in a trial proceeded. The state trooper was slain while escorting Ware in the former's machine to be booked by a Justice of the peace for dismembering a man whose throat was cut from ear to ear before the man could draw his pistol. Dear Prince I, how write you concerning me trouble and am telling you about it from start to finish. I feel unwell to be the one I have to be. I am 22 years of age, I married. I am 22 years of age, I married when I was 12 and my husband was 22. Princess, we got along like an old friend, I was after a training, I was husband started running around, gaming and doing other un-coming things. He fought with me all the time and even dicked me the stomach. I was a little more like a friend of the world. I have only been to the high since I was only even this faith since we were married, and I have just about 20 years of age. I was so caused me to hate him. Two years ago I met another man. We started going together. I am not the kind of a woman who is so kind of me, but I think I know it was not right, but after I did it I did not continue staying with my husband. Each time I left my husband the same and got me or I went to the world. We never enjoyed any home. Now I was only all kinds of mean, how things to me, and regardless of faith or anything else. I was tired and there is no more than my friend to make me believe he loves me by doing the house to me and buying me things to wear. He should have done this when I was a man who had a good time with me. I do not want him to be a man I love before he will treat me nice if I do not want him. My husband now has a contagious disease and I am so very old and so old. I have only one lady friend with whom I can make my home and he does not like her. Must I stay with him, get a job, or do any other friend's books? Please give me my full life. in my opinion, if there is any institution, the home, especially women and children. It should be the church. Any person who is to submit to abuse and ill treatment, must have the wrong idea in its mission to abuse and ill treatment, must have the wrong idea in its mission to abuse and ill treatment, gives preference to the weak; those who are being subjected to abuse and ill treatment, the great temple of justice—the church? You are only one of the many thousand subjects, but hitherto I have declined clearly because any attack on a certain faith usually brings about much criticism. You or any other normal person who allows anyone or anything to interfere with misery, is foolish beyond my power of expression in words through the passage of time. On the other fellow's weaknesses, your me fully and I understand. It is the old story. Some people retain the right of self-assertion in the bonds of slavery; they fight against the pressure of a master; to fling aside the right of everyone who wants happiness, and this applies to every creed and the right of everyone who wants faith which you adopted. It is easy to get out as it was to get in. Religion well as the saving of the soul, and if it does not do the task, cannot do the task. You are independent of everybody. Dear Penelope: I have read your wholesome advice on others and how man I am. I am a man 32 years old and try to be a good man with a kind heart. I have been with a man when I leave dearly. I have been married and lived with my husband for 36 years. In my life six years ago, while I was URGES LAND TENURE FOR RURAL PEOPLE Dr. Moton Addresses Texas Farmers Houston, Tex. Feb. 15.—A plea for land ownership for farmers was made by Robert H. Morton, principal of the University of Texas, dressed here Wednesday at Prairie View State college before the association of Southern Agricultural Assessors that he was asking no special consideration for his people, as the day when that need was needed for the land that would be special steps he undertaken by federal and state governments, or by private entprises, to make it possible for any worthy farmer to acquire the land he and his family to a life of drugery. "Such a step, he said, need not be one thousand dollars." *Pelaeonthema*. "I do not think, he continued, "that I am far adold when I say that no one two men have done more for the land than I have done for emancipation than did Sidman Krapp and Booker T. Washington. Both early realized the necessity of teaching the land to farmers. By example, they pointed the way to that interracial understanding and co-operation which must prevail if the South is to realize its greatest "A healthy and contented rural population is based upon ownership of land. Possession of a deed ties the land to the owner, but any agreement on propaganda or insulation in Harlem, New York city, John D. Rockefeller Jr., has erected an apartment house to be sold on easy and attractive terms to the public. Dereliction is necessary in the rural South," Jr. Moon stated. oujiam B. Hemingway. Memphis, Team, Feb. 15—William R. Hemingway, pioneer of citizen passed away at his home on Iowa Road, passed away by telephone, telephone and government man at the Merchants' exchange for 29 years, where he gained the love and respect of the leading businessmen of this contact was a better and more sympathetic understanding of the two races. His death leaves a, vacancy he leaves a widow, Mrs. Gail Counte-Hemingway; a son, Robert, the talented young music professor of Le Magne and Fish University; a son, Robert, to mourn his loss, Father Whitlock of St. Augustine Episcopal church, Kansas City, Mo., conducted the funeral services from Hayes' Under RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Kookuk, Iowa, Feb. 15—The Hon. John Hainan, governor of the state Iowa, has commissioned the N. Iowa church a delegate to the fourth annual session of the intercommissional Ministerial Council of America in Vestibule on March 4 to 8. Reverend Evans and his friends are much pleased over the appointment, he being an ex-poster of the leading churches of that city. PYTHIANS TO GIVE THANKS New Orleans, La. Feb. 15—The Knights of Pythias and Calantheans have been called upon to observe on March 24 the Thanksgiving giving of the order under the 49th anniversary of the organization by N. W. Green, supreme chancellor. ANNOUNCEMENT ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barlee, 5611 S. 10th St., the engagement of their daughter, Harriet, to Raymond Thompson, 6611 S. 10th St. The wedding will take place in June. with my husband. He want away and, as in my life again. He is 64 years of age and is a professional tailor. He plays. He has always had women who took care of him. He claims he loves me and declares she is his wife. He has had women who gets blue spells, then he gets grumpy and is cruel. He is sorry Afterwards and he wants to be more than 5 o'clock, but he has a girl who takes money from her and spends it on me, but he knows I detect her and I am not. When he gets angry he tells me he is going to send for her to come and get many girls and he tells me of how he is not a common girl and have several good jobs. I do not love my wife, but I am not a common girl and have that I am my ideal, if he did not drink. As his wife, I am 1 a fool or shall for me. I am 1 a fool or shall for a housewife and he says I can make him a real good man. I am not his husband and make up my home on his account. He persuaded me to do so. Dear Princess; Please tell me if it is appropriate for me to be aide for a select dinner dance at 9 p.m.—Ames. Dinner suit would be suitable, but if you do not have one, wear your full suit. This of course, is for a formal dinner. Dear Princess; I am a young man of good girls who need help for me to find help. Please help me—Slim. Make the dress. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 700 ALCORN COLLEGIANS LEAVE CLASSES 700 ALCORN COLLEGIANS LEAVE CLASSES Fort Gibson, Miss., Feb. 15— Seven hundred students of Alcorn A. & M. college near here went on a visit to Saturday as a pro- cess against the suspension of two students for "conduct unbecoming students." Press Levt J. Rowan stated that a few of the students had expressed concerns about the suspension but that classes have been ad- journed until the matter is settled. of two students for becoming students. Rowan stated that a adolescent had expressed suggestion that Mrs. have been ad- dult matter is settled. of the board of tru- state institution was released to the public. Cites Eligibility of Mrs. DePriest or: Fred John Flippazard, b. Jan Fowkes, bassoon accompaniment and harp, and youthful singer dation is due to Chicago for the season. The se A meeting of the board of trustees was called for Saturday, at which time President Rowan expect the mate to be adjudicated. He has given his name to the board, and it will abide by his ruling. Two deputy sheriffs of Clallam County are in the situation to guard state property. They are powerless to take a hand at the case, and the judge has been done by the students to fuse to attend their classes. The president stated that the students at the campus junt "milling round." of Clarborne county, stationed at the inward state property, to membership in the Congressional Votes of Washington, it is intending to note the different attitudes expressed on the subject. Worth of interest is the letter written to that club by Mrs. John H. Quilter. First Congressional Votes league. Mrs. Quilter is known in Chicago and has done effective work in the political and civic life of the city and state. Mrs. C. A. Graham with naturalism its entire stage manner she will give a charming index "Danny Boy." Miss Mehulie has neglected effect in her solo volume incia. Always in Missouri ten numbers as solist in the Mr. Peters is with quality. He "It was a Love Quilter, not a resonant burial also true of Mr. The outstanding Lou." "Funnily Questions About Lincoln 1. In what year and where was Lincoln born? 2. What was his father's name? 3. Who was Nancy Hanks? 4. Who was Ann Rutledge? 5. What was the name of his wife? 6. How many children did he have? 7. Which son lived to maturity and led only recently? 8. What was Lincoln's height? 13. What happened to Lincoln's chief opponent for the Republican nomination? 14. Did his secretary of state? 15. Did the emancipation proclamation precede or follow the constitutional amendment which abolished slavery? 16. Who was Lincoln's vice president during his second term? 15. On what occasion did Lincoln say, "with malice toward none, with chivalry," he wrote in 1809. 16. How long did Lincoln live after the end of the war? 35. Was the assassin ever caught? How old was Lincoln when he died? 4. In a gold cabin in Hardin county, Kentucky, Feb. 12, 1899. 5. The father of his mother, who died when he was 8. 6. His mother, who died just before their marriage. 7. Mary Todd. 8. Robert Todd, Robert Todd, Edward Baker, William Walmes and Thomas. 9. Robert Todd Lincoln. 10. Six feet four inches. 11. Black Hawk war he was captain of a band of volunteers. 12. He was one of the organizers of the party. 11. Illinois legislature, and later United States house of representatives. 12. Stephen A. Douglas. 13. Lincoln made his secretary of state. 14. William H. Seward. 15. John H. Stanton. 16. The proclamation preceded the amendment by two years. 17. Andrew Jackson, who became president after Lincoln's death, 18. in his second inauguration 19. in his last days after Lewis's death at Quincy, 26. On Good Friday, April 14, 1855, At Ford's theater in Washington. 22. John Wilkes Booth, brother of the famous ruler the infamous heist. 2. He had discovered hiding in la la, the barn was set on fire and he was shot while trying to escape. 3. "A. Niftyss." Citizenship Includes Trust and Privileges "The privileges of citizenship include the responsibility to cry out against inequality, fraud and oppression and ever to try to prevent it. And the pursuit of happiness, to which every citizen of the country is entitled," recently stated university. We have failed in our trust as loyal citizens by allowing inequality, fraud and oppression to exist in the jails of Cook county. We have failed in our trust as loyal citizens are separated in the cells, dinging and exercise quarters according to their racial identity. It is our privilege that those intolerances until prisoners are published for their crimes against the commonwealth instead of for the victims. We have always been discriminative and segregation used in the jails can be crushed if we would but fight to bring the evils to an end. Through mass meetings and petitions We have always been loyal citizens and we must not fall our privilege and trust by allowing these injustices to control our prisoners in the jails. Over Ten Million Treatments Used Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to hair and make it soft and lustre. Poreen contains only will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red.ments of this wonderful preparation, and all you mire you and ask what you are using. That's grown to be the Largest Selling Hair Straightener on the Market Congressional Club Fails Washington, Feb. 15—The Congressional club, composed of wives and daughters of members of congress, met in Washington to amend the membership. No mention was made of the "dangerous" measure at the meeting. The committee of officers. That means the proposal of Mrs. Albert H., Vestal, wife of Representative Vestal of Indiana, to enrol persons in the congressional persons, goes over next year. It is said that a number of the members were eager to vote on the senatives advised against it, as it had been asserted the purpose of those behind this movement was to obstruct the gossipman Elect Oscar Delefrost of Chicago, Mrs. Vestul was asked if she should be the amendment and she answered that women on a technicality held that the club constitution prohibits the bringing up of the amendment any other question in the January meeting, which was Wednesday. Healed Father's Rheumatism J. F. Kotrich, a dentist, Suite 600, No. 505 Center St., Chicago, Ill., will treat an unintended agony from rheumatism for many years and spending over $1,500 on his treatment. He is an old doctor from Vienna, which stopped the pain at once and completely healed him. Knowing the terribly painful pain, Dr. Kotrich says he will giddily send the same recue free to any sufferer. There is no cost or obligation—Adv. 20. When was he shot? Where was he buried? Answers to Quiz 11. William H. Seward. White H. Jefferson. 25. In Springfield, Ill. The Knoxville college sextet of Knoxville college rendered a most entertaining and memorious program culminating. The sextet is composed of Jameson McMahon, soprano; Louise McMahon, tenor; and Fred Johnson, tenor; Newell Fitzpatrick, baritone and Raymond McMahon, bassist and composer; A large and ample audience greeted these youthful singers and special commissions for Chicago for their splendid attendance. The sextet members sang quartet and solo selections and Mr. Fitzpatrick played a piano solo with skill. Miss Burge, contralto, is the possessor with natural smoothness throughout its entire range. She has a pleasing stage manner and it is joked that she has been the development of her voice. She was charming indeed in her rendition of "Miss McMahon's voice is a clear, high soprano which she used to good effect in her solo and was of surrealistic charm." Always true to pitch, Miss McMahon was a great asset in the sextet numbers and proved charming. Mr. Peters has a light tenor voice which is expressive and of excellent quality. It was a Lover and His Lass, by Quilter. Mr. Fitzpatrick led several of the spiritualists and disclosed a new kind of spiritualism which was also true of Mr. Johnson. The outstanding selections of those I heard by the sexet were "Landy and the Lord," "Kashmir Soul," "Kashmir Soul" and "God's Goin' to Move All the Troubles Away," were two delightful spiritualists. The closing number, "Greetings of Spring," made a fascinating close to a most successful expression of appreciation for bringing this group of singers to our city. The president of Knoxville college Chicago and being present with a group of friends and former teachers, Gina, Anita Pattil, Chicago, well known soprano, appeared in rectal at Lexington, Ky., accompanied by Miss E. B. Elzy, and the follower appeared in the Lexington Herald; "With a voice which reached every note demanded by the varied program, the singer carried her audience before her in breathless attention of each succeeding number. A group of spirituals, the third which was sung, was best received by the large and appreciative audience. Singing with knowledge of technique and fundamentals of good musicianship, the contrato put forth the soul of her race into the theme melody of such spirituals as 'On My Journey Now,' 'You Got to Reap Just What You Sow,' and 'Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley.' "Her voice was at its best in the lower register, where by the spiritual group, although it did not show any serious flaws in the upper register, which was constantly in use during the presentation of the classical group." "The program was sponsored by the Young Women's Business club and the Sinoyad club. The singer has been heard in Brazil, South Africa, the whole of Europe, Canada and the United States." The Fisk Jubilee Singers, who have traveled in the interest of the uninterrupted leadership of Mrs. James A. Myers, will arrive in Chicago this week-end. Guests will engage in some of the exclusive clubs of the city and Chicago is always happy to welcome that group, and the program at Orchestra hall in connection with the Negro in art week. The Chicago music association will present its recital at Rimkinal hall, Monday evening, accompanied by T. Theey Tayman, Mr. Harrison, the singers trainee and the mellow that is most appealing and which he uses with artistic refinement. Music lovejoy Mr. Harrison and also will be assisting the cause of music, which needs the financial support of the people. The recital will be a resents a group of musicians who give generously of their talent to all the churches of the city that the public is gives to assist. The tickets are $1 for the entire house. A rare treat for music lovers, the musicians of Chicago your support. Olivet fajistian church music designer, February 17. In the evening Samuel Thavin, violinist with the Chihuahua symphony orchestra, and Joseph Grosso, violinist with the bess artiste, Details of the program will appear in the next issue of *The Times* and *The Times* and William H. Smith, organist. Miss Abbie Mitchell, prima donna soprano, who will sing a splendid tune, will be known to Chileans and among the many press comments the following is quoted from the New York Evening News: "Miss Mitchell is now one of the most invisible of artists to be heard back at Brahms or Schubert. Debussy or the Russians, nor was there any good reason why she should be the leader of expressive quality not often Over Ten Million Poreen Treatments Used Uearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Porceau contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Foren has grown to be the Largest Selling Hair Straightener and Beautifier on the Market Today. You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES--- Men and Women care $2.00 each day at home. We show you how to dress and wear your own. We buy your own gown at once for Free. We buy our great catalogue of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from our agents like those given to you by our friends. DO YOUR PART by sending the COUPON TO DAY: Anna Cherry, Tolomeo, O, writes, "I am glad I sent in for your sample dress. The first week I sold $2.00 worth of dresses in creased to $2.00 each." Mrs. Lula Lee, Birmingham, AL, writes, "I was working in a factory for $15.00 a week for work. I am happy to tell you I am now making $23.00 and really enjoyable." Mal Barford, St. Joseph, IL, writes, "Weather is only able to work two days, but found more time to meet me. Sure is easy to sell the me. Sure is easy to sell the me." Mary Reed, Memphis, TN, writes, "I call you I have opened a beauty mirror with the monochrome Beauty Preparation and now can prepare an Jasmin Preparation in my work." MRS. GRAHAM RIPS UP CLUB WOMEN IN D.C. Amid the flutter pre and con concerning the slightity of Mrs. Oscar Dellestr, wife of the congressman- elece, to membership in the Congressional Women's Council, of which he is intending to test the different attitudes a la ek expressions on the MARY MAY Vortity of interested attention is the letter written to that club by Mrs. John H. Graham, president First Congressional Voters, in a U.C. Mrs. Graham is well known in Chicago and has done effective work in various public fields, especially in the political and civic life of the city and state. In her letter to the women's club Mrs. Graham stated: "Mrs. Oscar DePrest is entitled to membership, if she chooses to seek it. In the Congressional Women's club by virtue of her husband being duly elected by the registered votes of the First Congressional district of Illinois, as their representative in the congress of the United States of America, and the voters of this district resent any change in the by-laws of the women's club without the approval of the congress of the United States." Mrs. DePrest represents the 46,000 voters of her race and one of the 22,000 white voters which make up the voting strength of this dis Sought Our Votes "The nonwhite vote of Illinois is the deciding factor in every state and city election, and without it in the state, the vote would have gone Democratic. Among the office holders who won through the strength of this vote were the three senators: John McCormick, the present Senator Charles S. DeNeen, Senator Otis F. Gleam, and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick son of Senator Robert McCormick, the 15th and 16th amendments. These candidates made speeches at the Eighth Regiment army, and with their wives and other friends, they formed with Mr. and Mrs. DePlesset. Mrs. Delprist, therefore, has her sponsors in Washing-den, D. C., or ought to have, Mrs. Martin E. Madden, whose late husband was kept in congress for 26 years by the vote of her people; Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, congressman at-large from Illinois; Mrs. Otis F. Glenn and Mrs. Charles S. Deneen. Mrs. Del-Priest is, on the other hand, not responsible to anyone but the majority of the voters of her own race, since her husband never went out of his own district 40 seek votes. "May I also state that perhaps the by-laws were to be amended to apply to mothers whose husbands have served prison-terms for federal expenses, such as a non-gressment Liangley of Kentucky or perhaps Mrs. Yosna's invention and great hobby is to guard against the influx of members from her own fair state of indளை, whose head has been bowed in shame because of the many scandals and political atrocities that have been committed in that state in the past few years. Setting up a standard that would attempt to clear the name of Indiana would be a hobby worth while for Mrs. Vestals." South Park Commission Men prepared mentally for better positions than sorting and handling mail for the Chicago postoffice are forced to seek this means of earning a living until the citizens arise and other public and private institutions. The South Park commission, with parks, streets and boulevards under other public and private institutions, with a few exceptions. During the recent snowstorms hundreds of unemployed whites were recruited in the park and had no control while our men walked the streets seeking work of any kind. We are demanding that the commission look after the parks and the boulevards. If we are forced to pay the larger part of the taxes to support our work, we must forge a fee for it to refuse to hire our men and women. The commission should employ only workers in the park their present policemen and workers in paying taxes to maintain the security of patrolmen and workers in the South Park system. I am hanky the $30.00 much easier PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatment, awards YOU—just mail the coupon below today By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Send me at once FREE sample box of Porem and your Beauty Catalogue without charge. If you desire to represent us in your temporary cart (X1) here equipped and her handling of her native spirituals particularly is an object lesson in the way these things should be done." George I. Garner, Chicago's distinguished tenor, is now in Canada and will be accompanied by Micronauts and singers for the opening of parliament. They are the guests of the governor general and Lady Whittington. They enjoyed a visit to the Toronto Conference and impressed by the thourough methods and brilliant student body. By the time this issue is out, our Mr. Garner will be unwieldy, the comments, knowing that our musicians will be splendidly represented by Mr. Garner to Toronto, Qutawa, as the guest of a member of parliament en route to Chicago. Loula Vaughn Jones of Cleveland and years in Paris in study and concert, is one of the broadcasting artists overseeing the preparation before many of the royal families of Europe and at an early date an article will appear in this column. We will not permit it in this issue. The Chicago Music association will present the sixth program of the Chicago County Bar association Sunday at 5 p. m., with Mrs. Martha B. Mitchison, the founder of Theo Taylor will speak upon "The Development of Opeqp," and the music of the Chicago Music Association, Mae Musa Moon, contralto; Mume, Clara Hutchison, soprano, and John McCarthy, bassoon. The program will be present and enjoy this excellent program. There is no charge. Blame Unemployment on Machine Efficiency The mechanical efficiency of industry was recently declared by the University of Chicago, to be responsible for unemployment and its unskilled workers. Unskilled workers are losing their jobs due to innovations in industry, he said. Educational and training other things, in industry, Hayes explained. He urged city officials to implement compulsory social relief work. A large part of the unemployment precede and discrimination than the use of machinery by the com- mercial and industrial interests. Better educational and health facilities are needed to equip the hands of these enterprises hire workers without thoughts of race and ethnicity. In fact, the lack of lief work, but we demand the chance to secure a living by our borders and hands along with other workers. Our youths are stunting jobs because they terfs, not because they have been replaced by machines, but by late years. We are not white workers and employees. We are a large contributing factor in the United States and until we gain our tempo of the country it will never assume the topmost in efficiency. AGED WOMAN BURNED Mrs. Mary Alice Helms, 72 years old, 515 Browning Ave., was severely burned about her legs early Sunday when she was struck by fire as she walked by an electric heater in her bedroom. Mrs. Helms is in the mother of Policewoman Grace Johnson, and resides with her daughter, who was taken to Lakeside hospital. CORRECTION Through mistaken identity it it was reported that the woman who dropped the baby from the staircase and Wabash Ave. was Mrs. Emmia Eston. 5302 south parkway. It was later discovered that the dead woman was a child, with who lived at the same address. One Cent a Day PAYS $100 a Month The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Co., 1200 Morlary Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is issuing a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 10 a day—$3.50 a year. Over 40,000 already have this protection. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' free inspection. Write them. ly IDENTIFIES WOMAN KILLED IN MOTORBUS-TRAIN CRASH Through a trick of fate, the body of Miss Leona St., 33 years of age, 653 Liberty St., a Chicago, killed in a motorbus crash, was identified this week after it had lain in a Bellevue, Oak, morgue for more than 11 days. Friends of Miss Watson read of the crash between a Chicago motorbus and a Chicago trail at Bellevue recently. They knew of the woman's departure from Chicago aboard the Greyhound bus, but they didn't connect the accident with their friend, J. H. Carlis, president of a claim adjustment bureau in Chicago, went to Bellevue to see the crash. Mrs. S. R. Rosney, 653 Liberty St., in the sad task of arranging for the return of her husband, William, who was in the crash. While in Bellevue, Carlis viewed the remains of Miss Watson, but was unable to identify her. Miss Watson with Mrs. Lawney their conversation turned to the tragedy and the unidentified woman, meditatively Mrs. Lawney rescued the conclusion that it was the woman who formerly lived at her home and had left for Cleveland via the Greyhound. When Carls and Mrs. Hawney returned to luxury which eventually established that Miss Watson had left on account of an accident, Mrs. Molly Kiscar, 311 LaSalle St. The two of them returned to and positive identification was made Capital Harmon Award Winners to Get Medals Washington, Feb. 15. — Harmon awards in business and fine arts for 1923 will be presented to S. W. Wuthinch, president of the Benefit Life Insurance company, and Mrs. Mary Howard Jackson next Tuesday in the auditorium of the 19th St. Baptist church. The Washington Federation of Churches will have charge of the ceremonies. The committee consists of Rev. Anson Hempel, Sister chapman, tolbert Hempel, Sister chapman, and Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary. 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Illustrated Folder Free with order. PETEON CO. Dept. 4-WP. St. Louis, Mo. BLOOD DISEASES No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, treatment, treatment, treatment, until successfully for over 35 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write Room. 603-R. Chicago, IL. 1E(US) of SLESTRHION (Paradise of Advisory). (One year, $5,000 six months. $1.75- foreign $1.50 one year. RIDGE ROBERT S. ABIGUE PUBLISHES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 2015 Indiana Ave. Tel. 1-866- 1-234-7878 Entered no second-class matter Feb. 1, 1985. Received from Chicago, IL, under act of March 3, 1985. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Numerous Tokens Attest to Bride-Elect's Popularity The 11x14 event of the work was reached Saturday afternoon when at the home of Mrs. Edward Ewert Wilson, 405 Shrimp Ave. she in conjunction with a bridge limestone and mosaic power honoring Mrs Elise Evans was hosted a bridge limestone and mosaic power honoring Mrs Elise Evans on Saturday to J. Lovert Harris of Bottlethorn, Ky. she in conjunction with a broad sweep of imagination to conceive of anything digital than the appropriate appointments used by the two charming hostess living room of the precious Wilson home must have tested the highest artistry of a saint-mother nothing in adding beauty. Fifteen tables of players assembled for bridge and the vild flash of scarlet turrets. the tables, centered with red heart shapes in crystal hollow with white hearts. Gunds, bow and arrows, save entire trophies were placed at each plate and red investment cups and heart-shaped columns. A fancy cup of red and white was placed juntily on the head of Dalainy Ellis, becoming gowned in her early twenties, and there with flowers of golden threads, embroidered with her own name,OWNED, whose pre-eminent gray hair rides in natural curls about her youthful cheeks, the only list of other color being a shoulder-length black, and still heavily handsome in old rose gowns, embroidered with seed pearls and crystals. With an appropriate speech, Mrs. W. Ellis, in her sixth rose tree, and hidden in its heart, the gown was made by her maternity honors, were awarded by her maternity honors, and of honor, Mrs. Thoussie Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Hortense Those have high scores who cap their high school years. John Morris, Joseph Brent, Edwin Denison Carrie Shainland, Henk Anderson and dances Griffin, Lilian Martin Irwin, Lilian Irwin, Edwin Denison Irwin, Lilian Irwin, A. W. Williams Keru Leps, Emma Barker, Garrett Taylor, William Phillips, Alone Fernan Johny Brown R. A. W. Williams, Maude schwick, Patrick Pressey, R. B. S. Vidian Laxenston, Jessie Thompson Wiseth Hampion, Yusuf Wahid Jamant J. T. Jones, Hattie Johnson Jacob Roberts, Mabie Mabie Jacob Roberts, Helen Perry Jacob Roberts, Helen Perry, Maxim North Bend, Ind., Margarita and Wesley Mrs. Vivian Johnson of 250 Melsan Ave., became the chief of Florence, Walters' Sبرer's at the home of her son, and, in 1902, Barrer E. and Mr. King Miss Holloway played the friend procession of the leading party assembled. Following the attendance the bride entered the family's room, the son of her father, Reunited Johnson, The lride, one of the city's most beautiful and popular members of the Younger's set, a graduate of English and other�-set, was the "Chicago of the most college" the groom, who is one of Chicago's sons, is a graduate of Wendell's Phillips high school. Mrs. Isabella Johnson matron of honor, Miss Elizabeth Davenport, Miss Navy, Shaughter and Miss WILLIAM Furness, but the many women of her family were at the home on their friends at 2400 Michigan Ave., third apartment. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. H. and Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. Fred M. and Mrs. D. M. and Mrs. G. Greby, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. and Mrs. G. G. and Mrs. J. C. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Green and Mrs. E. R. E. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Simone, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Kirkhard, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. and Mrs. E. E. Tadwell, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. and Mrs. E. E. L. Laura Albany, Alberta, Iowa. White, Leroy King, Euln Hubbard, Charles Watson and Lmian Surprise Bon Voyage TO SETTLE HERE Among the crowd corners to the city of Denver, Cohn, who bain to make Chicago their home, Mr. Blakemore many outstanding cases in Colorado Oklahoma, Kansas and other states. Both Mr. and Mrs. Blakemore were ardent workers in religions and civic activities in the social affairs of Denver. They are temporarily located at 4823 South parkway of Reed and Mrs. A. Wayman Ward. BREAKFAST GUEST Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn, 422 McKinley Road, Brookstreet Sunday morning before he brookstreet Ottawa, Cumming Road, Eckerd Eckerd, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Mintz, and Mrs. Mrs Joseph Haddot and Mr. How Thin Men and Women Gain Weight McCoy's Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health building, strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month. McCoy takes all the risk - Read the instructions carefully and store 4 sixy cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman does not gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health - just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in American. THE FAMILY An intimate glimpse into the life of Miss Elise Evans, who seems to be consulting her friends regarding a frock to be contained in her trouse-seau. Miss Evans, turning leaf of magazine, will become a bride Fet. 16s. Ahrue, Ahrue camera, turning leaf of magazine, will become a bride Fet. 16s. Ahrue, Ahrue camera, left to right) entertained Sunday in the home of Mrs. Feaman with a musicale and linen shower complimentary to the popular Elise. —Photo by Defender STA Photographer SOCIETY By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Society's youthful element sprinted that has been nip and tuck all season. With amateur theatrics, weddings, riven by the members of the various social pace, which their elders follow on's comedy, "Clarence," at Grace Prechub last Friday evening attracted Ralph Jackson, the director of the "deserves untitled praise for his ma "Clarence" is one of a series of pla last June during the 4th anniversary the public with drama of unquestions. It has been complimentary, and prominent Chivaguans, which include and Mrs. Albert B. George, Mr. and M. George A. Lewis. The members of r for wrestling the honors of social are appeared in the cast were Rebecca B. David Smith, Joao Wicks, Margarita John Tariff and Edward Lange. Society's youthful element sprinted to the lead again this week in a race that has been nip and tuck all season between the older and younger groups. With amateur theatrics weddings, premicial affairs and the novel danced given by the members of the various clubs, the youngsters easily set the social pace which their elders followed. The production of Booth Tarkington's comedy, "Valence," at Grave Prestoneman church by the Grave Drama club last Friday, evening attracted many prominent members of society. He took the place of the soldier and president of the study, however, unintended praise for his masterly holding of the different acts. "Clarence," is one of a series of plays of which the first was presented last June during the 40th anniversary celebration of the church to acquaint the public with drama of unquestionable merit. These first two presentations have been complimentary, made possible through the satirovage of prominent Chicagoans, which include Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Judge and Mrs. Albert B. George, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Hammond and Dr. and Mrs. George A. Lewis. The members of the Drama club who were responsible for the performance of the school were John H. Green, and who appeared in the east were Rebecca Bond, Reese X. Green, Elizabeth Milline, David Smith, John Wicks, Margarita Lewis, Harold Habe, Mercedes Otter, John Tariff and Edward Lange. Mrs. Cecilia K. N. Verry, wife of United Champion Ave., is visiting friends in Milpitas, Tempe. Hall, 555 South parkway, and by her husband A. Turner, Jabal Walsh Ave., called Tuesday for the Mrs. E. K. Roberts,公爵 and baby, E. Roberts de, E. K. Beth St., are winter dresses for her mother, Mattle Blackburn. Mrs. Gertrude Reed, Battle Creek, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Lewis, 521 E. 14th Pl., left Saturday for New Orleans, La. where she will sit on the Marri's crus-pim, with a visit to the home of the�il, Mrs. and Florence, La. The Great Bridge is an important site for the annual dance at Warwick hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Edoe Haynes, 2712 LaSalle St., held the event on the 1st of the day with relatives in Jackson, Miss. and Florence. Mrs. Edoe Haynes, 2712 LaSalle St., held the event on the 1st of the day with relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Edoe Taylor, 241 E. 26th St., left this week for her home town Miss. lie, Ala., where she will be the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. J. Myers. Mrs. Edoe Haynes, 2712 LaSalle St., held the event on the 1st of the day with relatives in Marriage of Miss. Rebecca Kayto to Rev. William Carnell, which was solemnized Tuesday. Mrs. Lena Goodloe, Selma, Aln., is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie C. Roberts, 4821 Walsh Ave. Mrs. M. Jeanette Powell, Memphis, The North, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jeffrey J. J. Hertford, with her daughter, Mrs. Leiford, and Mrs. 4825 Indiana Ave. Mrs. E. J. J. Hertford, was selected in the 15th-daythorn anniversary of their daughter Marquete by inviting 22 young people to come and make merry. Mrs. E. J. Reynolds, formerly of Howling Green, Ky., are stopping at 450 Indiana Ave. Misses Ruth and Pearl Vincent, New York City, cuits of their sister, Mrs. Reese Grande, 2912, 1st-daythorn, Miss Pearl has recently returned from Spain, where she attended the University of England and received a diploma in Spanish. Lieut. Colonel and Mrs. Stewart Beets, 3552 Calumet Ave., will entertain the Mysterious Gazotts and Independent Gazums at their home Saturday evening. The Once-a-Month Bridge club was entertained by Mrs. Irvine Shefford, 4316 Prairie Ave., Wednesday afternoon at the Colonial afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Browne, 2822 Prairie Ave., have gone to California, where they expect to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clements, 4910 Washington Park Ct., are entertaining a party of friends at the Kentucky Normal Collegiate club scholarship dance at the Binga arcade Monday evening. Miss Theima Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, who will be mild of honor for Miss Ellie Evon is the guest of her god-mother Mrs. Charles P. Downs, 4250 South parkway. Mrs. Geneva Dickens, Warren, Ohio, is visiting their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lucas, 4711 Indiana Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cook, 225 E. 56th St., have returned home after spending a month in the South visiting relatives. One of the most brilliant affairs of the pre-Lenten season was the fourth day at the Winecene hotel Tuesday evening. An elaborate color scheme of wines, the most minute detail, from the gorgeous costumes of the popular matrons, to the most delicate, daunting dance cards and framе served. A hune basket of cut flowers was the most important item, which tapered long ribbons to two large buckets of ferns, forming a W shape, dent, and members of the club, and as the guests arrived at the reception, of course, Walker, and C. A. Saunders and Willis. Those responsible for this nifty affair were: Officers—Mrs. Sadle Walker, president; Mrs. Vivian Quarrels, the treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Quarrels, treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Quarrels, treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Quarrels, treasurer; Members—Ruth Burry, Pearl Foower, Dora Dishman, Sunbeam Jones, Lennard, Lella Harper and Klima Saunders. JOLI COEUR GIRLS The barn dance that the Joll Courent had a high success. The club girls looked pretty pretty. The club boys presented Nexxy presents. The entire Green Donkey club was the entire Green Donkey club will be held at the home of Miss Mary M. McClain, reporter Ave. Aldrene M. McClain, reporter Suggestions Suggestions Don't throw away theater checks, or a hurry. You might find you have forgotten or lost some article in those checks, or your vacation assignment your reservation would lead to its recovery. A small case of green leather filled with green clothes plus, two glass thimbles in a useful accessory for the traveler. A spoonful of vinegar will make a baked food or meat more tender. Stockings and socks will dry much more quickly if after washing, rinsing and through them all the way to the toe and thoroughly separate them. Never serve fish with a steel utensil. It will impart a disagreeable flavor to the fish. to the lead again this week in a race between the older and younger groups, memorial affairs and the novel dances clubs. the youngsters usually dance with older members of the sister-sister church by the Grae Drama prominent members of society, society and president different acts, including different acts of which the first was presented celebration of the church to acquaint a merit. These first two presentations took place during the day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Judge br. Bryant Hammond and Dr. and Mr. the Drama club who were responsible for the Toastmaster meeting, Reese N. Green, Elizabeth Milline, Lewis, Harold Habe, Mercedes Officer, Beautiful Shower Given for Miss Elise Evans A color scheme of red was carried by Mrs. J. Abrae Preuman, M. J. Broussard, M. J. Broussard, M. J. Chagnain Ave., Sunday afternoon, when she left the Edith Edilhann entertained with a lion shower and musical to boorning the Edith Edilhann. American beauty roses centered the dinky rose table, which was covered with candles in out-glass holders attached to heart-shaped sandwiches and mints. Mrs. Edward Morris, and Mrs. Vivian Mrs. Le-Luille Gray, accompanied by Mrs. Mia Marie brooks at the skate- board selections. Mrs. Della Harris, in her inimitable way, moved from Paul England, and Mrs. Hortense Hill were other contributors to the after- Many beautiful gifts were hidden in a large red covered basket which were displayed after the muslims to Miss James Ella Smith, Julie Jennings, George Cleveland, Hath, John Quozonberry of Cincinnati, Earl Neal, Edward Wilson, David McGraw, U. G. Uelley, George Thompson, Charles Wilson, Hen Martin, Lewis Berry, Henry Hughes, Ben Thompson, Fenton W. Harsh St., Fenton W. Harsh Jr., Albert Jones, Richard Calvert, Virgil Williams, Anthony Beusley, Hugh Thornton, Hedge Henry, Samuel Evans, A. Baldet, Harry Harris, Harold Tyler, Walter Speedy, Enoch Oldrick, Ellis Morris, R. A. Williams, Edward Richie, Alphonse Young, Albert S. George, Reginald Smith and Brock Jordan, Misses Hortense Hall, Lavinia Howles, Max Smith, Marzata Blattner, Dorothy Carey, Elizabeth Seely, Elizabeth Brown and Josephine Anderson. The Ace of Clubs Mrs. Clementine Barnett enteranced her beautiful apartment, 244 south parkway, after she was 24. Four years later, she was 30. Mrs. Milford Barnett, Mrs. Josephine Harris and Mrs. Alice monely by all present, which of them being entered by Mrs. Barnett. The Ave of Cliffs is a new bridge canoe's most popular and modern youth Brook president, Milford Barnett, vice president, Milford Barnett, canoe's most popular and modern youth Brook president, Milford Barnett, vice president, Dotty Harris, Clementine Wood and Artie Fitzgerald. ARBOR VITAE CLUB Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 16—The Arbor Vista Villa holds its regular meeting at 10:30 a.m. on the 7th St. Two new members were admitted to the club, Mr. and Mrs. L. Garrison, and making splendid progress and is in the condition in every aspect. A member of the club, deported this life on the Jones family, the next meeting with Mrs. Olivia Character, 711 Cedar All members are requested to be present. **DINNER PARTY** Mrs. Mary Irrigation entertained at her evening with a dinner party honoring Mrs. Lena 'tooole' of Schumann Ala. Those who were served. Those sharing the hospitality and Mrs. Carl Lech, Roberts and Mr. VERDELL WEDS The marriage of Thomas Verdell, a star on the Northwestern football team, to Miss Sue Johnson of Washington, will last last week, according to word received. M. MRS. E. ROBERT CLEMONS The climates of the sunny Sunny appealed to Mrs. E. Robert Clemens, the teacher, and the pianist, banied by her baby, E. Robert J., she is spending the rest of the winter with her mother, Matiye Clemens, with her sister, Clemens, before her marriage to the popular physician, was Miss Maude Blackburn, the teacher, of the school. DINNER PARTY Mrs. Mary Bethune Issues Letter to Alumni Association My dear members of the Alumni association, I regard it as the best time to be held in this country. I wish to greet you and solicit, again, your interest in the work and progress of our institution. March 10 to 17, we will celebrate the 25th anniversary of our school. I am sure every member of the Alumni association will appreciate, with us, the significance of this occasion. The work which the school has been able to be especially important has emerged of its old and Covenant Institute, of Jacksonville, and the school here at Loyola has been the most creditable and encouraging nature. These of us who are closely affiliated with the work, and those who have benefited from the training received within the portals of these institutions should feel proud of the almost piemonial accomplishments of these years. It is grown to great proportions from unbelievably small beginnings. The increased support is the preferred use of the responsibility. In order that the service which is to be necessary to be given may be broadened, we must depend, largely, upon the members of the Alumni. We regret to say that we have not had the support of our graduates and former students, which should have been given. Siemingly, other interests have supplemented the love and moral support which should have been given to the institution which harbored them and sought so earnestly to prepare them for life. Whether you are a graduate of the high school, normal college or industrial department of Cookiesan Institute, the Dayton Institute or the merged institute, or indeed if you have been a student in one of these institutions for such a time as to be convinced of the great service which is being rendered, your legal support should be given to our program. This is YUCK school. The building up of a strong abund organization has a personal interest attached to it, for not only does it provide a strong backing for one of them's more than the abund may remain the active contact with the school and its cultural influence, and also with friends of school have One night during anniversary Week has been set aside for the presentation of the Alumni association to our student body, faculty and the large number of students will be sent to the 25th anniversary celebration. One of our graduates who has made for him—if an envishable name in professional circles of this country, is to be the speaker. It is important—IMI'S RATIO—that we have the largest possible time to do it and to be a present at that time. We welcome to have these representatives of our work present during all, or a greater part of anniversary Week, but we must have the present on a small night. If, after reading this letter, you see, or can comment with your membership of your class or schoolvices, and tell them of this work, it will help to insure a large attendance. Please let me hear from you. Don't keep silent at this strategic time. We need every member of the Alumni association. Send me just a line, indicating your interest in the 25th anniversary celebration. I hope you decision will be present, on a minimum night. Sincerely yours, Mary McLeod Bethune, F.R. Drive for New Members The late sable Abilene club is under its own origin in 1822. The organization is now had by the responsible organization to his duties. Zebeth Mickel, our former president, is now the chief adviser and organizer of the directors. This young man is due concluding men of merit and responsibility on his board. The officials are at present there is a drive for a limited number of new members and, all together, a large number of activities or affairs of this organization know the prestige of this body of young men, and always some place to go. Young men,unity, you should pass the qualification James Arche back into our group as he had been enjoying a vacation for the last time in the East. - T. D. Lee, reporter. Mrs. Grover Rutherford, 5812 Michigan Ave. was a coursing hostess at her home Saturday evening to one of the protestant pre-valentine parties of the reason. Informal invites of come and play bridge was the unique way the members of the Saturday Night Bridge club and I guests were invited. Hearts and euplses in the form of dalny barrels that with gold and red tulle and pink and white carnations made a pleuroque setting. A delicious repast was served after several rubbers of bridge brought a climax to a delightful evening. The guests were Meshanes Julius Morgan, W. L. Giles, Hess Smith, William Watson, Ralph McCarroll, J. H. Howard, Carrie Shanklin, David Reeves, Fred Morris, Mattie Alles, Walter Della Harris, Louis Wilson, Mady's Evans, Lenoy Henry, Ellen Morris, Clarence Allen, Dr. Max Thunell, Clarece Taylor, A. C. McNeal, Wesley Burnett, Leslie Abernathy, Clark Smith, Chris Covington and Thomas Lankins. With only relatives and a few close friends in attendance, the wedding of Wendy and Clifford Lightfoot was solemnized Woolsey evening at the home of the Indiana Ave. Bey, J. B. Redmond, passport holder, Indiana University, Rushcliffe church, read the ceremonies, followed at which the newlyweds had the happy wishes of a host of friends. The marriage followed a romance of the green grove Miss Fisher in Pittsburgh. Wesley marked the bride's first trip West. Wesley and members of the younger set in and around the Schley high school and a member of the W. V. C. A. Mrs. Lichtfoot is attending the wedding of D. D. Fisher. The newlyweds will be at home to their friends at 4825 Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Moses Cloms, 5621 S. Walsh Ave., newlyweds, were the honored guests at a midnight dinner fauce last Saturday of Lance Jones, 222 E. 56th St. Mrs. Cloms, the former Edith Noel, was pretty in a creation of green georgette. During the courses speeches were made and many favors distributed. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mr. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Clode French, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Leonard, Mrs. Gludys Nelson, Miss Milda Jones, Miss Amber Davis, Miss Irene Cooper, Miss Frances Garnett, Miss Ida Jenkins, Miss Marion Clay, Mr. and Mrs. C. Opa, Miss then Hald-liffe, Messrs. Raymond Hell, Henry Noel, Curtis Fambr. Hoyt Rick Raymond R. Walton, and James O. Kelly. SCIENCE BANISHES GRAY HAIR No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used in your home will give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or stains. Easy and harmless to use. Will not wash off. SEND NO MONEY BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. ```markdown ``` TO BE HONORED of course by at 11.20am MRS. LULU E. LAWSON The committee of management of the Youth parkway branch of the Y School, which is hosting a banquet for Mrs. Lulu E. Lawson at the Vincennes hotel, Wednesday morning, who has been executive secretary of the branch for the past five years, has resigned to accept a position with the Rosenwald foundation. Mrs. Leachman Hostess to Brilliant Bridge Party Washington, D. C., Feb. 15, 1955. Mrs. A. Leachman of 1811 W. St. Gavs one of the season's most brilliant parties Tuesday night at Annozan's Soft lights and sweet strains of music added enchantment to the scene of beautiful ground greets. Among those present were Mrs. Ellen J. Brown, Mrs. Marion Crusser, Mrs. Robert Ashton, Mrs. J. D. Fabbrie, Mrs. Rosario of Clayton, Mrs. E. E. Gide, Mrs. J. L. Landford, Mrs. Kevin H. C. Mrs. M. D. Hulter, Mrs. W. L. Houston, Mrs. T. D. Lee, Mrs. L. H. Burrell, Mrs. T. E. Gordon, Mrs. William Tienor, Mrs. William French, Mrs. Leland, C. Simmons, Mrs. Alfred Churchwell, Mrs. Gertrude Freeman, Mrs. C. E. Garron, Mrs. L. M. King, Miss Birdie Page, Miss Maryard Smith, Mrs. Almon Brown, Mrs. Bell Fride, Dr. Chra Tallaferro, Mrs. A. C. Burwell, Miss Jane Page, Mrs. M. Simmons, Mrs. M. Faverly, Mrs. T. C. Smith and Mrs. Frankie Talbert of Lecton. The process were awarded Mrs. Crusser, Mrs. Garron, Mrs. Chra, Miss Birdie Page, Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. St. Augustine, Fla. Feb. 16-On Wednesday a party of distinguished tourists gathers at the St. Augustine college institute. The party consisted of Mrs. and Mrs. Rafus G. Hawes of St. Augustine and Mrs. Philip Chihuahua and G. R. Lamar, president of the university, brother of Charles G. Hawes, the president of the United States, and brother of Charles G. Hawes, the president of the United States, which will be held in Chicago in 1854. Piercy is a former president of the university, and a very interesting speaker. After an inspection of the buildings and equipment the party went on to several selections by the club, male organizers, female octet and vice-president, with short addresses from each, which were very interesting. Mrs. Rafus, who said, "It is impossible to live a happy and successful cleanliness and a useful occupation." INFORMAL DINNER A, F. Bush, Little Rock, Ark, predeceased the Conti family. A, F. Bush, Jr., a G. J. son and daughter, Little Rock, and Duke and Jake were delightfully entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Shordan A. Bruscaeus, 645 E. 10th St. at their home Wednesday evening. Messrs. Ish and Bush are boyhood friends, and the family is enveloped by a reedal "uninspirences. The guests were loud in their praise of the ordinary art of the charming hostess. BIRTHDAY HONORED Mrs. John Stevenson, 62 E. 57th St. was hostess Sunday evening to a six-band band. She was a blond. John Stevenson. The home was decorated with roses and candles. An apricotty dress and dancing. Mrs. Stevenson was as charming as ever in her usual manner. Among those present were Mrs. Elinor Tolliver, Mr. and Mrs. H. Washington, Samuel Haddox, Strother Washington, McMahone and Eubank. MISS SKINNER HOSTESS The Parthenia Elision girls met in the palatial house of Miss Bianco Skinner, the school program was rendered. Plans for St. Mary's school were made. Miss Chiarla Lewis of St. Louis, Mo. was guest of the evening. The hostess of the table was laid for 12. Next meeting to be held with Miss Lillie M. Martin, school president, and R. Brown, reporter. HOME FOR CARNIVAL Miss Iona Kollar, 4899 Calumet Ave., New Orleans, where she died, are in New Orleans, where they reunion with home folks after years of travel with home folks after years of travel to return home in a few weeks. WEDDED The marriages of Will Campbell and Miss Campbell, both of whom look three at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, were day evening. The attendants were Also Campbell, brother of the brison; Miss Campbell, sister of the brison; Mr. Mr, Mrs. Mose Smith. Many useful couple, Dr. W, B. W. cook edified. In order to earn money to swell the bank of the Women's Club club of Walsh, Colo. have been making hillbillards and painting them and putting them us as well. England now has 19 light airplane clubs where women may learn to become proficient flyers. The blind veterans of the world war II, the blind student Miss Ola Lübehlberg, a former Red Cross nurse, of Fond du Lac, Wis. In the last seven years 27,516 women and more than 30,000 efts have passed the training services and become fullfledged life savers. They are all expert swimmers. According to statistics 65 cents out of every cent in this country is spent by women. OVERNIGHT THE MUSEUM TESTIMONIAL FOR LULU E. LAWSON South Parkway Branch of Y. W. C. A. to Honor Secretary South Parkway Branch of Y. W. C. A. to Honor Secretary Referring to the project in general, Mr. Stern advised that present plate called for the completion of the first unit (the apartments) by May 1st. The other units will be finished October 1st. Mr. Stern could not state definitely at this time what the rentals would be. At best, he thought, the rates charged could not be less than those now prevailing for similar apartments in this vicinity. The advantages of a new, full Floor/Lubbing, electric refrigeration, combination bath and shower, garden space a block long and wider than Michigan Ave., a nursery school and playground, should make the apartments desirable from every point of view. A strict supervision of applications will also insure a high grade class of tenants. A four-term model is now being built in connection with the renting office, and when finished and furnished, will give prospective tenants a definite idea of the size and arrangement of these apartments. This building is located on the Michigan Ave. side of the project and will be ready for inspection within the next six weeks. Chicago Hostess Honors Famous Artist Friend Amid the remit of social events which have centered about our fall festival, tourism is a major focus. unpaid entry at Sunday to appear at the departure of his departure on not been a letter to be expressed than the Friday drawn by Zebedee 126 South Square M. R. S. The twenty and wife, included many artists and producers, the luxurious dining room as where they were from where they attractive, glittery shining with silver, silver fine Mrs. Z. A. Defl platinum, silver, fine valentine gift. A colorful bouquet of valentine flowers, elegantly ignited the places of the honoree, whose arrival was toasted and enveloped. Leaves found Mrs. Maze Wilson of Denver, found Mrs. Maze Wilson of the springtime soups and made to rain. The elegance throughout the West as leader of her it was a perfect winter night, a warm welcome to the kind of congenial friends, which each identi- cating and sophisticated hostess. ENTERTAIN CHICAGOAN Washington, D. D. Feb. 15. — Miss Annie D. Bell and bell, Miss Taily Bell with her mother, Miss Taily Bell with a diner house hostess, Mrs. Elsie Austin Breeding, Chicago, who composed of the hostess, Mrs. Breeding, Miss Ruby Collins Garden, N. J.; Miss Katherine Breeding, Garden, N. J.; diner. The party was later joined by Gwyn and Mrs. Cleaver, Mason flames Flesh, Smallwood, Mrs. Breeding, with her two sons, left for her home Tuesday. SURPRISE PARTY The lovely home of Mrs. Nannie Jack and his wife, Mrs. Jill, was a Saturday evening for a beautiful surprise party in honor of Mrs. J. H. Ghost of her daughter, Mrs. Watson, her ghost of her daughter, Mrs. Watson, social games added to the meal and social games added to the meal and a nice time was reported by all. WINTERING SOUTH Mrs. Inez M. Dickerson, popular and active in the community, where she is being entrenched by friends both old and new, and who is a beautiful scenery of the cosmopolitan city and will make many other stops in the sun of the sun before returning to Chicago. ENJOYABLE EVENING The Amatuer friday club of Woodland at the home of Mrs. Matinee Williams 686 Vernon Ave. A delightful request was made, very enjoyable evening was spent. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE M3S DAISY E. LAMPKIN Though a well known club wives' board of the National Association of Women, Mrs. Daisy E. Kimberly had better known as a politician. She did effective work during the war and was a strong supporter she had charge of the eastern division of the Women's Bureau of the headquarters in Washinton, D.C. Ottawa, Ont. Feb. 15.—A brilliant throng gathered at government house Wednesday evening to witness the opening of parliament and attended the state dinner. This was followed by a reception to which the wives and unmarried daughters of the gentlemen attending the dinner were invited. Governor General Lord Willington and her ex-ைய, Viscountess Lady Marie Willington invited more than 200 guests to the reception. An additional attraction was the appearance here of George R. Garner Jr., the noted tenor of London, England, and Chicago, who sing in the tent reoung during the reception. He was accompanied by Marons D'Albert of Chicago. Thundercoss applause greeted each number offered by Mr. Garner, whose coming had been wildly heralded. In an unprecedentedly of his appearance and singing. He was presented autographed photographs of the governor general and his wife by them personally. Joint Installation (Photo on Picture Page) The third joint installation of the National Saturday evening at the National Polish Tombus, 3227 S. State St. The University, as the greatest indebtedness by the greatest indebtedness in the history of Calvinism-in in children, Mrs. Joseph I. Bassel, grandworthy by long residence. The officers-deed all in white and led by Mrs. Janantia presented a beautiful sight as they marched around the hall, taking their shoes off and placing them on the floor. Mrs. B. Moore, district deputy grand group of officers. Installed the large group of officers. At the distinguished guests were A. A. T. Watkins, supreme attorney. H. H. Buss, major general of the program was the famous Calvinian man, caduceus was won by son Bass. 5 years old, was selected from the mass of corpses the number of corpses. Irene B. Moore was the recipient of the various officers of the various corpses. Irene B. Moore, assistant secretary; Autina Mobin, assistant secretary; Wilyke Lebhardon, treasurer, Mrs. Owens was mistress of ceremonies. Lamblin chapter of Delta Skirrn is a lively program. First a supervail of the colonial tavern, where Saro Escorn was a popular hostess and president. The new year also ushered in a new era of the popular sorels. Elise Evans, a clouds which burst into a kitchen of orchids and exam books. Exam subjects of orchids and exam books artistically curried out in the table deco- ry. Funneling there were interesting games, beautiful and useful gifts of many THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The second book I was devoted the blessing of motherhood" written Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "It was terrific mettles and the kindest mother I ever knew." Ms. Burton met me, now I am the period mother of a twins, a mother daughter and a true companion of my mother. I was a mother of other women would like to know the secret of her mother and I will highly respect her number. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without a phone call. "If you should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, Creekside will be stricken with compassion." PART 1- PAGE 5 KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin is Woman of Magnetic Personality Editor's note: It was our desire to give a short resume of the activities of Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, the association of women according to their status, but having failed to hear from Mrs. Elizabeth C. Carter, honor- ary president, or Mrs. Charlotte Haw- kins, brown, the president, we are pleased to announce become acquainted with Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, chairman of the executive board. The chairman of the executive board of the National association of women, best known women in the country, she is the president and wife of a wonderful influence in whatever a undertaking she is interested, the Trust board of the headquarters of the National association of women, in connection with this body, she is the chairman. She is a keen speaker, and commands the most attention whenever and wherever she appears upon a visit. During the recent presidential campaign in Washington, F. S., where she was in office, she was a member of the eastern division, Republican National committee, situated in the Reagan district, chairman of the executive board of the National League of Republican women, and funnelled during the campaign. In her home town at Pittsburgh, Pa., she is the civic, political, and social educator of the Lake Stone City league, an organization of seventy women, her scholarship annually to graduates of Pittsburgh high schools on a competitive This popular woman is chairman of the Lebanon county, which teaches its members the power of the ballot and how to interest which is dear to the heart of Mrs. Lainston is the Pittsburgh Urban Executive board, who she is a member of the executive board. DANGER OF FLU GRIP and PNEUMONIA How You Can Avoid It When you have a Cold and neglect it you are in great danger of pneumonia. When the cold is allowed to grow worse the inflammation spreads to the breathing passages and the body is too weak to fight the disease. The first victims of "flu" or grip are those who are weak and run down. Father John's Medicine builds energy to fight cold and grip germs. Father John's Medicine soothes and heals the lining of the breathing passages. You are safe when you take Father John's Medicine because it is free from alcohol and harmful drugs. Seventy-three years of successful use. Used in 184 Hospitals and Institutions. CAN DO HER WORK NOW Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength "I work in a shirt factory starching the neck bands of men's shirts and for about two years I suffered from aching back, inflammation and other troubles. Once for four months I could not work. A woman who worked with me told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It had done so much for her and her sister that I decided to try it. It brought me out wonderfully and I can recommend it to any one. I am willing to answer anything any woman may ask. Mrs. Alton Muster, 1117 N. Carey St., Baltimore, MD. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for Better Health BE LUCKY in Money Love Here is a real winner. Get this same. Marath's Teaching Lucky May Contain Lodesture. Jehate Conquerst Roo' Adam and Rra But, having the develoed in mad will make sure that the bettwecc is make you a winner in all games, draw your loved one to you and be happy freezer. Carry it with you when you go and out the change that comes upon you. You'll travel and be assumed and happy. May not be over the same time as you in the Marath's Teaching Rare It is always have money as soon as he becomes it and has a direct It to bring himself a while by more in-depth of the art. Get yours to your while you may. Stop being lonely, and look for you to your opportunity to shake the lake for good. TOUCHING BAGS HAVE BEEN USED FOR CENTURIES No get your today. Have faith and your troubles with it clear away. Let my free advice help you and let the smoker persevere. The good thing is to be a good one and not to be a bad one. If you're not in your过境而 money. Contained to dellck you and your smoker return. Do anyal pey postman El.95 and putage for the Magnetic Teaching Bag, and look back and our famous 2 magic secrets. Then keep and enjoy forever. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. TB-6508, 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago, Ill. LOVE DROPS A No. 2 Creation, by Katherine A. No. 2 Creation, by Katherine and many more to the charms of the world C. O. D. and THRILLING LOVE LETTERS might at last in letters charming the hearts of the world Witness the One D. P. Perchard, and many more pleasures of the love are Stop worrying about Money Matters, Family Troubles, Lote, Games and Business. Get out of the ITT. Write away the evil split and because lucky. I can help you. I know where to speak. Write today, explaining your troubles to me. I will send you my Special Guff. Dust. Control. Pontoe and it's you a powerful and effective LUCKY HAND. Taylor produces are guaranteed. You cannot look. Pay postman $3.50 on delivery. W. A. TAYLOR 5211 Calumet Ave., Chicago, IL LOOK, LADIES We guarantee to grow hair in two months. USE MACASSAR HAIR GROWER and dressing. Price 45¢; our special jet black dye and dressing for men and women, 25¢. Coupons with every offer entitle you to free goods. Address mail G. O'NEALL'S SUPREME PRODUCTS 6225 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. PART 1—PAGE 6 "MISS INEZ" By BILLY CHAMBERS Birmingham, Ala.—At the Froyle theater, the premier musical Miss Miss Company, a musical comedy which came here from dear old Wales with the Froyle theatrers' crime out to see the show about which so much excitement is a clock following Eddie Casserby, the clever little master Mother's Eyes, which went over long with the audience. Eddie is the clever kid, Mary Frederick's Froyle Whitsie and orchestra followed this. The Show After the opening, which was a boon of mixed songs chosen by the band, the audience immediately but got by wonderfully well, "Silin" James, Soledad and Ramón beigues, Siames" which was angel but got by. Then James Lancaster, a tall, potential booking star and Ramón beigues, Siames" which clever steps in solo dancing. The audience applauded beautifully despite his poor singing. The pair put behind a brownies ladle with a good singing voice and a good smile, then a shuffle come, come in on some with some talk and a good parody on "My Hue Hue Hue," then a shuffle with siames" "Silin" James and Ramón beigues, was good but thirstied for the dialogue is funny. Doug, forwarded and partner followed this with a good smile, then the next with a good smile, the next with a good smile, as their work was moved just enough with the baby with his instruments, which "Bobby Boy" was the song musically ordered by a lady who has a memorable voice with "bimimim" slur, which was utterly out of place to a song of that type, although the audience appended for a tribute which was the next number by the chorus. The girls can dance and the song can sing. "Miss Inez" a female impersonator and with "That's My Wonder Now" which did not suit the Ploiezie characters who like snow. "Miss Inez" from "Frosty Frozen" was a beautifully set chorus poem "Till The Boy" was rendered by a lady who sold this number with much effort, as the singer played suggestively, but she has a good personality. "Miss Inez" was good in the number referenced due to her grown and mature body. This song has the talent and a spindled title and should go, will go, after a little chirping up to coax the audience into laughing and singing. "Two Worries" jokes South Famous Four The Golden Leaf quartet, the original South Famous Fours, are broadcasting every Friday night at Brooklyn Borough Park Broadcasting company at the Ranked hotel studio. The numbers of this company are Andrew Colman, second tether S. Jolley, and Fred Bord, third. These gentlemen are also record artists for the Brunswick company. They are the recorders of "Alabama Camp Meeting" and "I Wouldn't Mind Dying." NO 2 BLACKBIRDS COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. — Having commenced New York, where the original Broadway theater at the Ettings theater, the second company of players presenting Low Leslie's "blackbirdies" registered an uninterrupted three-season tour it opened three days ago. This troupe opened originally in Boston and created a record by remaining there for three solid seasons. The company poetry in Philadelphia last Thursday evening and has remained capacity ever since. A few advance sales have been made, and critics insures capacity for at least another eight weeks. ```markdown ``` VOCAL with Piano & Guitar VOCALION RECORD No. 1232 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct 4546 THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General just electricities on when he does his stuff on the cornet. Musicians of his town, the ones who make real orchestras, will be called "stars" to round out a perfect unit. Take any group of musicians who can and set tone and tune them, and they will be an instrument ship, with plenty of rehearsal, and you will soon hear a perfect orchestra. Rather, the whole would be an imminent performance as his versatility is unlimited. Mall will reach him at 5:16 PM Prairie Ave, Chicago, IL. **Symphony - Plays Race Melodies** *Rock*-Stick Music and the last week in concert "A Negro Rhapsody" by Rubin Goldmark. Most of the daily paper music critics fondly handed the piece five years ago and not heard since until this time, Mr. Goldmark, the composer, was in the house and was seemed to be concerned with no particular theories when he wrote the piece, so he said. He has gathered them and developed their after its own fashion, evidently finding them charming. He tried to give them charming treatment and succeed.* *Moore*, a distinguished music critic. George W. Jackson, musician and formerly a member of the Hagenes and his brother, Eddie Jackson, in Chicago. Mr. Jackson is a well-known trumpeter and is now playing with Wells Fargo. He is the owner of Leavenworth, Kan. He is also director of the band. He will return to New York to play in a pleased fare from his many friends at 525 Klowa St. Leavenworth, Kan. Leo Edwards Leo Edwards, the drumming fool, conduit with the Mary Dumke orchestra and blooming and that mail will teach him at 202 Market St. Greenwood, N. C. NOTES Sailing Ellie Stewart is now driving the famous Cairo City St. skiffle and old-known orchestra down in Florida. Charlene Black and his musician, who recently closed their engagement at the Savoy, Chicago, are negotiating for another job someone about the Gold Coast in Chicago. P. L. Drye, bandmaster and instructor in the Tuskegee institute, engages in the "Musical Boundless Success" success in Alabama. Mr. Drye is one of our first-class musicians and was working in Chicago several years until called to his post at the college. Oliver Blake, trumpet player, and Mackenzie with Eddie Connery, with eddie with Eddie Connery. Malt it to general delivery, Cody, Neb. Connery heads his orchestra, calling it his showblow Dance band, doing their stuff throughout the state of Nebraska. Herbert Marshall, the little bandmaster, formerly of the Walter L. Madi and Gentry Brothers orchestra will do the season with the AL G. Barnes orchestra. Madi will play him at 2:55 Walt St., Louisville, Ky. Hayman Music, music company are now with Grant Woods' "Too Tight" band, playing a contract arrangement at the Marzipan garden, Minneapolis, Minn. Malt will each week at 17:15 Hyland Ave, above burg. Neal Parker, trumpeter with the Toa Māui orchestra, Omaha, Neb., will perform at 2206 N. 251st St. will roster him at 2206 N. 251st St. Arthur Daniels and his Cotton Pickers orchestra, formerly of Omaha, are doing their stuff at Shera Park's park and are working to the bank back home, Jessie McLendon has joined the bunch as pianist. Jickey Wright and his MibCity Stompers are doing well in the dumbo, working the east coast of Nebraska to its 152nd St. Daytona Beach, Fla. Bert W. Johnson, trumpeter and comedian, is working at the Loma Linda roadhouse, Houston, Texas. Moll to 2218 Webster St. Sammy Stewart and his gang are still doing their stuff in Columbus, Moll to 2218 Webster St. Mikhunga's Cotton Pickers, Happy Anderson and his gang, Sammy Stewart and his gang and Zack Whites' band all rendered efficient food show held in Columbus, Ohio. Alphonzo Turner's Pinnation College of Negroes, Nebia, dropped into Columbus during the food show and played several games that clocked with the huge crowd. WM. H. JONES' DOPE Augusta, Ga. - The Watts and Willis company with their "Birth of the Blues" show played two successful days at the Lenaos in 1923 and 1924 with William Richardson played Feb. 4 and 5 at the Lenaos, doing a record business. Wm. H. JONES, the Defender register, did the lion jaws to hear at once from Foul Jail jaws. Mack Jelly Roll Jones has joined the Walter Fector show. William Yonder Thompson radiates telling the gang in showroom hello. He would be pleased to hear from his friends at 1329 N. 11th St. Philadel- phia. The Coloradoans Way out West in the city of Denver, Cobbs, are the Coloradons, an orchestra of first-class musicians who are a reputation playing the h h st amusement places everywhere. At present time they are making history for our num- bles in Antelope, Texas, where they are giving service at the Plaza hotel, be- tween broadcast from this hotel over station KT: A every Woll- town play night at to colloe. Tune in Dave Peyton [Name] Dave Peyton and hear a real dance orchestra. In the personnel of the group are 16 musicians. Mall will reach them at 126 N. Alessandro St. above burg. Over There Musicians' access to the pond that things are blooming and that opportunities and treatment received all over the continent. Riddle South, Compton and all others send records to the musical bunch over here. It is a wonderful place. King is still shortly for Germany. Ciff is a wizard in his line and will make them sit up and take notice of his life and his biggy and posse go over there. Over Here Once here the bums are still fighting each other, retarding their own efforts, and they have dangers in their hands, ready to strike at the least prosecution. In America jobs for our muscular differences working against us. These influences yield a powerful blow at our muscles, and we work to make these productions although we can deliver the goods. Now and then we get into a war we do not these influences get to work. That is why we should get together, stop the non-foody and make for one success. Climax Musical Bureau Harry Ford radiates the writer telling of the success he is having in Cleveland, Ohio with his musical "The Zebra," which he performed the Zephyr infixed trio, two first-class male quartets a mixed quartet and orchestras. He has many pending dates for his group of entertainers, which will be announced for the next week. Cooper's Ascs Fred Cooper and his Eleven Musical Areas are playing an ensemble at the fourth Texas. The boys are also broadcasting and building up a line reputation down yonder Boomer II. Pittman, grandfather of the addition to the bunch and is a master of rocks, Leroy Cooper and Oscar Todd all play pools. Bat Brown pets and Ciffe Jackson plays the trembone. E. E. Kelks manages the bunch and blows the tuna, Leroy Cann suspends the banjo and Fred Samer boasts the drums, while Eddie Samer dances and sings. Alexander Jackson, Cormorant, imagination and instructor at the Washington high school, Dallas, Texas, is now instructing the orchestra and it is a good one. Mail them at 202 312 Trinidad St, Dallas, Texas. A Cornet King In Chicago is a comedist whom this writer thinks is original in delivery. He has a distinctive style in playing his instrument, and has been overjoyed by many of the leaders. Robert White is his name, and he was board of chief musician, and made up the famous Cafe de Paris cigarettes two years ago in Chicago. Bob TRUTHFUL BLUES by LEROY CARR "INT it the truth" is what "A you be sayin' as you listen to 'TRUTHFUL BLUES.' the latest hit," the sensational exclusive Vocallon artist, whose records are taking the country by storm. You'll get a lot of comfort as well as enjoyment from this great tune. Oh, you give the he give as, AS YOU SOW, SO SHARP YOU REAL!" another top-notch number. Ask your dealer to play A Few MORE VOCALION HITS It's Tight Like That 1238 Let's Sow a Wild Oat With Vocal 75c Chorus Noones' Apex Club Orch. How Long, How Long Blues No. 2 1241 Prison Bound Blues 75c Voice with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Grievin Me Blues GeorgiaTom 1216 Vocal with Piano Guitar Red Tampa Red It's Tight Like That Vocal Piano Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Shake Your Shimmy 1218 The Midnight Rounders 75c Crying My Jumping Amity With Vocal Chorus Albert Wynn's Gur Bucket Five It's Tight Like That 1228 How Long, How Long Blues 75c Nostily Dances with Vocal Chorus by Jann Tampa Red's Hokum Jug Band Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunwick-Bake-Colleander Co, Chicago Symphony: Plays Race Melodies George Jackson in Chicago Leo Edwards NOTES WM. H. JONES' DOPE HOT DANGERS AT SUNSET WILLIAM YONDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMON'S PEN Billy Melamune is my partner in comedy, and we all know Billy, Little Emma Hawkins is still stepping up. I am the Mitch and Fairchilds are a "wow" over here this week. They have a fine act and are headed for the big stunt. The chorus is the kind that elks all the time—they never miss—and the world knows the Little chariers are my pets. I am informed that Miss Doris Robinson will join us. Well, I just got word that we will be held over here indefinitely. Well, that doesn't sound so bad for the show. Miller and Stayer are trying the public just what they want. STARS GLAD OF EACH OTHER'S SUCCESS New York—It is distinctly to the credit of the stars, scintillating in their light, the Eldinga theater, that they do not envy the measure of each other's popular reception, but rejoice at it. And they participate backstage in the applause. They correctly figure that there is enough glory to go around, and that fact that the spirit of hearty teamwork is one of the chief reasons for the perennial success of the show. The attitude is not one of negative self-sucking but one of positive cultivation of originality, prompted by their obeying lively impulses. The "blackbirds" stars are too full of pop to be constrained to a limited number, which is the rule that particularly appeals to the Colored entertainers in their expression of new ideas for their very watchful, and so the general impression, borne across the footlights, is that they get along beau- If Bill Robinson sees a piece in the paper about the show, he makes a point of can the other attention of the Warbler be constant? He are constantly comparing notes and speculating on the way they are getting across as evidenced by the voluptuous gifts that and the way they are dressing rooms. Johnnie Hudgins and Tim Moore are frequently engaged in conference, during which they are of the audience's appreciation and the general way the performance is getting across. Compliments from one star to another are not always resounding applause, but invariable. This friendly policy is contagious and does much for the show, carrying over to the other outstanding performers and to all the members of the revue. Thus in the "Four Bad Birds" performance, the audience is always treated to the delight of witnessing three out of the four dancers inciting the one in action, and then the audience is treated to that the one-legged Peg Bates, is invariably accorded by his pals the distinction of being permitted to tube a separate body to the dance floor, and reaches its zenith when the follows the other two in doing his stuff. Competition may be the life of trade competition—the life of "Blackbird." A NOTE OR TWO The Seals and Mitchell gang radio to the show bunch that mall will find them at general delivery, San Bernardino, Cal. Leo Edwards writes that Uncle Udike will be living in his 192 E. Middlet St. Greenwich, N. C. Will H. Brown wants to ruthen the take it for the time being at 814 Washington St. Springfield, Mo. Bove Forrester broadcasts that will hit John the Kid, and Dorian shows. Sweete Walker broadcasts that will hit at Lockhart, Texas. He is fully recovered from a recent accident. James R. Jackson wants his daughter Sina Slas Green show at Lake City, Ga. John Books is the capable manager of the Slas Green show on air. He trained performs whose success was made possible by Charles Collier, Birmingham Blanks; radiuses the Serbie letting him in on the dope of Los Angeles, Cal. She is working on the Celebrity Players at the Lincoln theater. Chavers and Chavers, with their Duske Maldis company, are working with Lillian Young is with the Spynoated Sina company and will take back at the Tahoe theater, Norfolk, Va. Harvey M. Chouen, pianist, and well known to the show canz, has at general delivery, Winfield, Ga. Pauk Carter gives us the dope on himself. He can be found this week at the Washington theater, De Land, Inez and Cleve Minus are visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala., where mall will reach them at 118 Avenue Kerry and Earl Nay radio from the Northwest, where mall will reach them at 118 Sesmon Ave. N. They will be in the Only Jalvan is working in and around Boston, Mass. Jerry Mills, John Paulson, Al Wells and Wooten, Ella Dixon, singing and dancing souther, is doing here on the Lincoln Minster show and can be paged on her home, 1155 Hampton St. Mason, HI. Little Gertrude Garrett is getting hers on the Miss Broadway company also cloud Tilghan. Both are well-known musical comedy show. Little Eddie Garrett of the dancing team of Garrett and Tilghan is coming to Mall in care of the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala., will be forwarded to him. Little Robinson will take his at 802 Pete Ave. Memphis, Tenn. Florida Lynes wants to hear from Watts and Willis and Renell Robinson at once on business of Impress at 5th St. at the Proke, Brindlingham, Ala. Viola Guest radioes that she is in Detroit, Mich., entertaining. Mall to call her at 5th St. Virginia Hartley wants her mail shipped this week to the 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Back Suiter wants to hear from his father, who it to 123 N. Fifth St. Rome, Ga. For the next month John Smith will take hers at 1522 Terry St. Kansas City, Me. He is still doing his Jones with the Favorite! Players at the ! theater, Brindlingham, Ala. TOBY ROUTES WEEK OF FEB. 18 Liberty, Chattanooga, Penn, Walter Hector's "Knickerbocker Griselle, Alle Myers" *St. Louis Follies*. Palace, Memphis, Tennessee, George L. Bartoux's Shenandoah University, Williams and Brown's "Happy Go Lucky". Houston, Texas, Ida Cox's "Raishin Cain". theater, Dallas, Texas, Samille Lewis's "Plantation Days". Laumiere, New Orleans, Jones and Boyd's "Hunnelid" company. Murray's "Musty Murray's" "Chocolate Town". Frolic, Birmingham, Aa, Billy Person's "Miss Broadway". Scotts $1. Atlanta, Ga.; Dinah Scott's "Burleson to Dixie." Douglas, Macon, Ga., Sol Spelight's "Miss, Inez." Davenport and Smith's "Chicago Steppers," splitting Ashville and Greenboro, N. C. Hex, N. C., N. C., Louis Azor- s, 102% of 122% Washington, St. Louis, Mo, Sam Sanders, New York, Sam Gem, Hot Stirings, Ark, George Barton's "Jiggle Follies" "Hot Elma," Ella Moore's "Hot Elma" company. Ogden, Columbus, Ohio, John Henderson's "Brown Gal." deSantos, Cameron Hagin, Detroit, Mich., Whitman sisters "Gang." Elmore, Pittsburgh, Pa., "Beams and Susie" company. Ma. Iainerz, "Paramount, Flar- pier," Entertainment, Texas and Lake Clifford, Lincoln, Louisville, Ky., Bubbler Mack's "Sensational Saddle," ind, Drake and Walker company, Washington, Springfield, Ohio, Chavors "Mack's Saddle," Dayton, Ohio, Bessie Smith's "Steamport Days." KID TALLEY BROADCASTS Kid Talley wants the world to know that he has named his show Parker's Smart Sce company and will open about the middle of the month. He carries a 10-piece hand with the knife he uses to mail to Box 14, Shelbyville, Ky. His wife Edna Talley, is now in Ashland, N. C., purchasing a bus to house the company in travel. Hiddem, wife the man at once on business of ima- BROADCASTING BY PHIL DORSEY Mobile, Ala. Speaking of the theater business, a performer's work on the stage is one of the important factors in making the theater business a success. Success consists of several things, among their punctuality, timeliness, personality, disposition, and above all your ability to out these qualifications there is no success. When you hit the stage it is up to you to make good and if you don't, everything is o. k. just the same because your manager has a list of performers waiting for a job. Every kind or a taxidon to appear on a stage is not an actor. If you don't make good the patrons are not going to meet you at the stage door and ask you why you didn't do better. They are going to the manager and ask the theater-going public gets tired of the same stuff all the time. When a song is published and released and you will try to use it in some way, and the patrons of the different theaters will have to listen to this particular song most every week during the season. SAM REEVIN A HUSTLER Since Sam Reevin has taken full charge of things on the T. O. 12, A. F., he is fully. The shows are all getting a break and are pleased with present conditions. The managers, too, say that the productions are much better when Sam Reevin is seeing to it that all co-operate. Today there is no more popular man on the T. O. 12, A. and no one more likely than him to just recently he has taken over new territory which has made the jumps easy for the shows, giving them a chance to realize something for their BILLY MACK TO HIT THE ROAD W. R. Arenold informs us that Billy Mack, who is now at the Grand Theatre, probably in three or four weeks, Billy is rehearsing and is patiently old, who, it is said, will be the advance man for the Mack show. MAIL RADIO Ashley, Terry Alabama, Great Alabama, Great Bannon, Doug Bannon, Doug Berdeta, W. J. Berdeta, W. J. Blackwell, Marion Blackwell, Marion Brown, I. W. Brown, I. W. Buffalo, Spyder Buffalo, Spyder Bell, Gee Bell, Gee Bee, Gee Cartha Wallace Cartha Wallace Takke, Takke Takke, Takke Cark, Harry Cark, Harry Canton, Canton Canton, Canton Delece, Isa Delece, Isa Dartk, Olerace Dartk, Olerace Gaston, Galle Gaston, Galle Dartk, Willey Dartk, Willey Gerland, Gerland Gerland, Gerland Delece, Hoefer Delece, Hoefer Jamiel Jamiel Jamiel Ferguson, Johnnie Ferguson, Johnnie Prita, Anna Mao Prita, Anna Mao Goodall, Goodall Gleen, Lilliam Gleen, Lilliam Harris, Arthur Harris, Arthur Hooten and Hogen Hooten and Hogen Hockwell, Arthur Hockwell, Arthur Hickey, Jesse Hanna Hamilton, Hanna Jackson, Florine Jackson, Florine Jennings, Mary Jackson, Claus Johnson, Claus Johnson, Claus Kimbrough, Jimmy Kimbrough, Jimmy Lazer, J Lazer, J Gillett, Helen Gillett, Helen E. L. Here and There With Bob Hayes Here and There With Bob Hayes THE MUSICIAN "Come on, Baby" and HIS ORCHESTRA HERE are two new toe-ticklin' . . . teasin' . . . tantalizin' dance numbers that just make you want to tie yourself into knots and shake yourself loose again. "Come on Baby!'"—that's one. "Easy Money"—that's the other. And both of them played by those masters of mean, muscle-movin' music—Fletcher Henderson and his Orchestra. Get this record today—at your Columbia dealer's. Record No. 14392-D, 10-inch, 75c COME ON, BABY! | Fox Trots EASY MONEY { Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra OTHER POPULAR RECORDS So Tired Hokum Blues Dallas String Band with Coley Jones Ask your dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, New York City Columbia RECORDS NEW PROCESS Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch ORDER THIS BIG HIT TODAY! "COME ON, BABY" Record No. 14392-D Mail Order Dept. "Magic Notes" RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois According to reports, Jolly Jeff Lafferty, a former employee of the company, creating a riot at each show at the event, was arrested. Royal Gardens, They are on jeep ride each Week day and Sunday nights. Come and see them JOHN H. HARRIS Toney Collins and a friend, two sisters of Kampany Stza will on Feb. 12 meet in many friends of "Old New Orleans" with a friend, glory of a real marsh grass such as will be in that city. as will be given in this city. Ceb Hayes in that city. The congoal manager of the Royal Gardens, has turned the entire houses over to those boys and they are bending every ectomy into the garden as a fixture of the midwinter season. Post and Tolliver, that team of artists, doing "Fun in a Laundry," are up in the state of G. Wisconsin. He is the only one in the big boys' O. K. and the snow is high. Walter L. Rector sends us the report that he has spilt with the lurent internets and has made a new browser girl. He still retains his old chick. Katie Irving is strutting her onions on the "Sensational Sadi" company, which she is working for. She is very anxious to hear from the Wee "Barker at once. important, she says. Katie Irving says that a few things are worse, but he sorrowed through thanks to the cooperation of his little chick. He has three hands. He is featuring Helen Sheks, a 12-year-old dancing marvel. The show is called "Sensational Sadi" and has his bunkum wife, Mader. Fred La Jolla says that things are O. K. with him. He has joined EK company. Fred says to the measure of all that he is still "looking to oversee those things" and "to heat them up." We have today and his portfolios are always a riot. He is in Clintonia bible things are not "in" with the "Tarmount Flapers" now playing in the Star state. He is Kimball says she has left the "Moose and Saw" show and is now getting three a day at home. Would like to hear from Gerrande Third Alley, North Birmingham. For some reason the term of Hancock and Hancock is not well known. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 ere With Bob Hayes provoking letters and tell us about good things to eat, which makes us sore. They say they are at home again to those many friends, 152 Penn Ave., Baltimore, Md. The term of Jackson and Jackson gay that so many are of the same many that they are pay their and Father with the "Hot Bill" company, dated the week of Feb. 11, Koppin, Detroit; Feb. 15, Globe, Cleveland. Would be pleased to from their friends in and out. Ohla Hiley Thomas says that she is having success through the coal company, a company of eight people and band. They travel in a Buick truck, Gary M. W.na, for a run. Elia Mao Waters writes that she is having success with Hills and Vega "Dominies of 52" to catch up on some sleep. She will rejoin the show at Winston-Salem, N.C. G. C. week of week, she will be at home, 309 Brunswick St. Winston, N.C. Ecselia Harris and her "Jazz Flends" are delitating the patrons of the theater at Oakley Bird, and Lake St. Blanche Lyons is very anxious to hear from Elynn Johnson. She is now playing in stock at the Elynn Company, Culsa, with the "Mini Pieces." RAISIN' GAIN GANG THE NEW YORK ACE Mr. Hiltower, the New York office is visiting in Chicago with Dewey Jones and Gilliam Barnes. He will be in Central Western city and says he will hate to leave for home when the time comes. WANTED FOR FLORIDA BLOSSOMS MINSTAKES Mustard, male and female performers. Mustard alone will perform twice. Snow pops, orchids, and bromeliads, salts, and all nature in first place. Caterpillar City Mall, San Antonio, Tex. THE BUCKEYE STATE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Office 2525 Central Ave. Phone Main. 3533 Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 15—Alterney Perry, president of the American Farm Bureau, introduced a lil' last week pro-immigration from Indiana county, introduced a vote for election officials for the borough of Cleveland, cities of Covington population or more, the borough of Chelsea, in to me, the other to me, the movement is made for the landlord to be the one that they might not work over. 12 Mr. Jackson stated. Lennard F. Dowdish, lightly entertained by 14 charles 11. meeting at the cem riding for two shifts for election officials for the booths on election days in cities of 2000, population or more, the shift will work from 3500 a. m. to 3500 a. m., the other to count the vote's. This movement is made for the benefit of the women in order that they might not work over 12 hours. Mr. Jackson started, Lemel T. Boyd, son last was de-ligating, entertained by Dr. Charles H. Garvin at its last meeting at the car-dar Y. Dr. Garvin showed six revs of war movies. A. O. Taylor The Guthin Players of the Playhouse settlement is presenting an account of the Karling of the Lackenham Building of the�. The Field Gold, the Paul Green, Fitzchugh Wood has the leading role. Playing up the role of Rhoda, The Smugglers, each includes Paul Banks, Lem Bonald, Franois Williams, John Marott, Marie Weyne, and the other church is entering at a Marting Washington Inn by 12. First St. Tuesday, Chester Aideman, well-curled in the East end is the first of the Marting. From its own position, the Marting has the most upcast of the following year: St. John's Alon N. E. house elected the following year for the stunting year: Senior president Miss Ellison, Senior president, Senior president, and the financial secretary, James Hwy. for the leading secretary. Mrs. Rose Green, Transfer, Mrs. Rose Bush, Library, Miss Blummer, Simpsons, and Flintshares are present in Marling, Mr. Simpons, success in the intermediate, Miss Eustell, and Mr. Smith's life. The most important role for the leading secretary was Marling, the author of St. James R闯王, the best-called "Wym, one of the active members of the younger set of St. James elmore, was married last week to Samuel Nick. the death of Mrs. Rose Hall in New cleveland friends. Mrs. Hall was a founder of one of the Ava. Ave. gave bed at Shamrock Brothers' funeral. Mrs. Ben-Ba Bongasse presented her business last week. The arrival of the daughter was a complete surprise to the stewardship of Col. A. T. Abbott. Of his members Mrs. Edward Almog show of K. 5th St. with a stork show of K. 5th St. styles. Mrs. show was of Mrs. Bongasse. The Nichtlander Social club was highly entertained by Mrs. Hall last week. K. 5th St. and tumey are entertaining Thomas South, K. 5th St. K. 5th St. has returned from a slight illness in Phil- Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman of Glenview, with an elaborate four-course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Cress, will be presented to Mrs. Ivesee will be reminiscent of the world is out, Joseph B. King, commissioned to lead the bycrowed men to become his bride recently Miss Daisy, one of the bycrowed young men. Harry, the clown Musical barber, 115 Brine Ave. Cleveland, is doing so for the future. The barber associated on the 12th of the January Mirad Trio will be and say other engagements are to follow. They are pleased to learn that Miss Lllche E. Johnson, formerly organist at Lane Metropolitan church, a pianist and organist of ability, has been added to the teachers' staff of the Lacy School of Music and Expression. Rast Exalted Rulers' Club John T. Ward, an unfortunate couple of 225 E. 22th St., was the resident of much attention and the parents of the members of Shiel's Baptist church of which he is one of the most highly-served members of the most house-less, gerrage-class of Columbus, Ohio, left Saturday for a few weeks' visit in New Orleans, La. At the last meeting of the Fortnightly club, held at the home of Mrs. Leila's Pops's house, the young man of the 22nd-year of her first-year school. It has served, Mrs. Eliza Scott is excellent of the club. The Index is willfully of St. Andrews I. leased church gave a banment in the church. Tuesday night, honoring Lean Holess, who steered at 22th St., and the other two were the leading Mrs. Mrs. Gray was an active member of the committee. Mrs. Harry Price of 227 E. 5th St. proved the pleasing hostess to the Resiscary club Friday, Feb. 8, at her residence. A calendar of peterson's life is the life of Abraham Hoolow, was 47 on New Anning, the guests were Mrs. E. M. Hurrell, nation at the old folks home; Mrs. J. Tyrus, Mrs. Henry Potter, Mrs. S. A. Linens, and Mrs. Armen Evans. The hostess, served by dainty free-house of The Re-T. T. In the long will he left with St. Mrs. E. M. M. Kneger. The hosts of Sheld and friends, and followers of William Herbert Fields, national-grand master of the A. T. K. & T. of As, are grieved to learn of his death, which scorned on Feb. 2, following an operation. In his death way as a group, have lost one of themost great organizers educators and country-soldiers. He will be greatly missed. He has weathered the storm at all times and blazed the way for the rapid growth of the A. T. K's for 49 years. Commander Thomas H. Butler of the 1st regiment of the state of Ohio left Saturday night for St. Louis to attend the fonder in full railway attire. The canals of Sheld, through the of the town, the unformed town, deep-ground, and in folic's end, can be seen there. Design with can in order of further. The funeral was held Monday, Feb. 11. We M. Clarke, reporter. Church Notes Central Ave, at E. Sth St. Rev. W. H. McKinney, Pastor The Sunday school, C. A. Lee, superintendent, opened with a very large attendance. At 10:43 a.m., the pastor attended with 1,000 people in the Comtech With Clouds." In the eventing at 7:43 Attorney H. O. Yelter, a representative of the league of titles, was the speaker. Next Sunday In the morning the pastor will use a mic to speak, and the pastor will "kid" in the evening the pastor will confer. Prof. Farner Henderson, director with the season, will ruler the "The Woods" season. He will ruler the "The Woods" made books of the city and the pubs in guard is invited to witness this Mount Zion Temple Hon. John P. Green delivered the Lincoln address Sunday at the tempi- mometer twice and expressed the belief that Ames should attend the thought that he was an介员. The pastor, a studie course for the pastor's class every Wednesday night, twenty per- member membership class for reception at the studie course. The pastor is decorating its classroom and arranging a teal-zowens. Their task: hallmark Monday night. Samuel Coles, returne- missory Ambulance, Annah, specials Monday night. Two hundred invitations have out for the mass meeting at night. LOBAIN OHIO The second Baptist-Newing circle will meet jointly with the Missionary society, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. James Brown, 1412 W. 7th St. The Second Baptist church, ordained two decades ago, is the life of Rev. J. C. Walker, the Belief Baptist Church of Elyria, on Mrs. Elizabeth Francis visited at the home of Mrs. M. Curry Sunday afternoon. Rev. Courne Smith was surprised by some of his members who installed the second bishop in the White Island. We also heard no one of his body seems to be heartbroken over the death of his daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Findly. We are all in sympathy with the family. The Everyday cloth of the Second Bap the church will meet the home of Mrs. Shawn Smith and John Felt. Mrs. Bella Windry, president, Mr. Tucker, who has been ill at his home for the past 7 days is improving Rev. C. M. Smith, actor of the Second Baptist church delivered a very stern message Sunday morning, to a very strong live-on-tion. Mr. Felt, the Firsthand and Miss Bella Ginn have returned to their respective homes after a week's visit with friends and relatives in Chengdu, Word was re- cảed here today that Mrs. Rose Kierbler, mother of S. Francis, is seriously ill in hospital in New York. Mrs. Elizabeth, the Mrs. Carrie Bell Finlee of this city died here this morning, Jan. 21, after a short illness. Surviving Mrs. Finley, her son, Arnold, 2 weeks old; her husband, Robert Finley; sister, Mrs. Artha Tanks of Philadelphia, Pa.; brother, William Cody, New York, and her father, Robert Cody, of this city. The funder was held at St. Matthew's church on Feb. 2, Rev. A. J. Simons, effecting, Interment was in Elmwood cemetery. Mrs. Hathe Cason died Feb. 1 of pneumonia. She is survived by her husband, Henry Cowan, and brother, J. W. Johnson, 46 W. 6th St. Rev. A. J. Simons, affiliated at the services on Feb. 4, Interment was in Elmwood cemetery. S. L. Nichols of W. 19th St., this city is still to return to work after a short illness. Little Miss Betty Edin CALLIBOLIS, OHIO William Scott died Wednesday at the Athens state hospital. His body was returned to his home here for burial. Mr. Scott, Relax's two sons, Walter of London, Ohio and Harry of Potot, Mich. and three daughters, Babel, Fred, Neostine and Mary, and a brother, Frank Star, all of this city. In the end of the 19th century, the Gold Fellows of which had been a member for 15 years was held at the Dohrt Creek Quarter church. Rev. Tyler officiated. John White of Cleveland, Ohio, is here visiting relatives here. John Jackson continues quite ill. Quite a few attended the dances given at Jonah Barden's Golden Slipperies. Miss Virginia Harris and Alta Wilkins have been ill for three years. Josephine Robinson and Mrs. Martha Carter, who have been ill, are out. Ludlow Carter is out again after a solge of scarlet fever. Miss Rossie Peppers and brother, Billie are ill with the sister, Peter. Judith is sling in was featured at the meeting Friday at the John W. W. Harright, former Baptist missionary worker in the Far East, and Rev. A. H. Barndley of Grace M. L. church were the�ional speakers. GEORGINE L. JOHNSON 1102 Collingwood Ave. Talabo, Ohio, Feb. 15.—The series of meetings and interrogations with Rae Moyers, who was inaugurated as the 14th President of Sumner University and Doug Community center opened their doors to the Various Kelvinger of Rae relations days. Proceedings of Rae relations days. Department of psychology of Ohio State University, and Jannie Moyers, secretary of the Council of Churches, New York, and the Council of Churches, New York, and the study of Rae relations and who have contributed largely to the study of Rae relations. quite the smartest of the week's pro- lention in social affairs was the dancing party given them the Recroft of the first of their attractive City Park Ave, home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Anna E. Ferguson was at home to the members of her Monday Whist elibition show. The R. Sattaniel-Bott Musical union was responsible for a delightful affair Thousand-years evening to support the local school drill in the suburban of the Third Baptist church. The very spliced program included zbs. Marjorie Eddin Johnson was a member of the Miss. E. Ford, the young young man, Miss Mule, R. Ford, findings from Dumb, and Miss Vera Satterfield at the piano, Mrs. Wilson, who is a brilliant journalist and well-known singer. The Tide is one new-born of Tide's new club groups, and is offered with the National Asset Management Center, R. E. Fawner Roads heads the group, Mrs. Ellis Cummings is secretary and Miss Vera Satterfield to whom the R. E. Billie Leonard came from Duffitt to send the week-end with Edith Tandy in her home on Woodland Ave. Rise and land. Miss Summer and Miss Ruth have a long-standing interest in India Maxwell in her apartment on Indiana Ave. Sunday. Mrs. E. Scott and Mr. Prusith was sent to Theeback Blackburn, and for a limehouse at which W. E. Mc Intire will be host. Mrs. Carrle, Peter Nash came from the South of the cotton pickers dance Tuesday evening. The Inna Brandon, a seventh grade pupil of Washington school, was one of the most well-known school children looking class during the Mrs. Elizabeth Blyrd and her sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Blyrd, both officers of Lookout dike on Kusas Knights families with a Valentine party in the home on Palmwood Ave. Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders entertained the children of her Woodland Ave. home the children of her friends, and games, an amputation program of "each person to do what you can," numbers people made a happy day for the kids. Mrs. McQuinn McQuinn of Titha has been a member of the Monday and the W. S. Randall in the home on Woodland Ave. per week. "Keep Your Businesses Up" was the third talk to the members and guests of the Progressive, Professional and Guestly talk to the members and guests of the Progressive, Professional and Guestly talk to the Girls Home auditorium. Special stress was laid against the very business to become common loaning places. Miss Nola Johnson reviewed a business to become common loaning places. Miss Murray gave a phone number. Mrs. Browne Wilson, who heads the business this year for the club's programs. The "Pampant of the Seeds" will be a business to become common loaning place, which is is being arranged on a precautionary basis to the Progressive, Philadelphia Club, April 12, in the Red Louis building. James Mayers, secretary of Indiana churches, New York, was the house church. Mrs. Grace Gordon of 623 State St. is Mrs. Grace Gordon of 632 State St. is ill at home. WELLSVILLE OHIO Samuel Smithers spent the weekend in Cleveland. Members of Circle No. 4 of the A. M. E. church met on Friday afternoon at the personage and held their weekly business session. Officials and members of the Bernice Dalton post, American Legion No. 247, received an invitation to attend the two-day celebration on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 23 and 21, at Stenberville, Leang-lattle services closed Sunday evening in the A. M. E. church. Rev. Mrs. M. Johnson of Cincinnati has been assisting in conducting the meeting. Rev. Maholim Lewis of Portsmouth, Ohio, forcefully of this city, with preach in the A. M. E. church on Feb. 19 and 16. The 25th wedding anniversary was celebrated last Monday evening in the home of Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Porter, who entertained a group of friends. Valentine decorations were used in the lunehon served. Many useful gifts were received. After spending a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Columbus, Ohio, Miss Esther Turner has returned home. Harry Thornton was was a week-end business visitor in Pittsburgh, OXFORD OHIO QPRVILLE, OHIO Dev. Pain, pastor of the First Baptist church, troubled a woman named Willie Workers, who met and elected the first president; Mrs. Eula Morrish, secretary; Mrs. Manda Norris, treasurer; visited David Patricio, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Amontine and E. Marshall are all members of the election committee and their election of officers for the encuring year, the results are as follows: secretary; Mrs. Muddle, treasurer; Imani Palmer is here visiting George Homestead, Ohio. He is visiting her sister, Workers, who is encuring the Workers gave an entertainment look Saturday night at the First Baptist company, who has been sick is up again. Mrs. Ernest Gorman of St. Flaming of the G.W. company is indisposed. Mrs. Ernest, who has been sick, is still sick. Mrs. McMurray and Felly Felden left for Louisville. The Sunday school and church service was well attended Sunday at the First Hazled church, Mrs. Robert Brown left. Thereidow for Alquina, Penn, where she will join her husband, from Brown. The Willing Workers club will meet at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Norris on May 11, Mrs. Payne, wife of Reverend Payne was operated by a Wednesday. A report from the hospital states she is doing fine. C. Marshall is ill. C. McDonald of the U.W.C. is suffering with a mashed finger. Mr. Ash returned Saturday night from Galesburgh. COSHOCTON OHIO Wo. Chapelp has been on the skist list is plea to be out again. The people and ice cream social at the chwchw dining room Thursday evening. Recently the police at Siblin Sunday in the absence of L. R. M. McWilliams who convention in Columbus, Ohio. Mother Arche is confined to the home of her granddaughter, Mia Mercury Jones on the campus of Clark of Cambridge, was the guest of Mies Izall Ralph over Sunday. The mother went to Newcastleport, Sunday, and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ASHTABULA, OHIO The Ladies' Aldm at the home of the daughters of the dith was hostess. The Gordon A. M. Er- din and Mrs. Frank Anderson J. Dr. have a daughter born Jan. 25. She was a able Ulster of Comment spent the wool. Mrs. Frank Anderson J. Dr. have a daughter born Jan. 25. She was a able Ulster of Comment spent the wool. Miss Underwood is planning to have a radio party some time in the mounth. Kenney Hayes of this city spent Fr. March 15. Mrs. Frank Anderson J. Dr. have Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grooms and Mr. and Mrs. Law spent Sunday in Jef- DOVER OHIO Widely nightmarked by the beginning of the installation service, the Messiah choir, to the First Baptist church on the corner of the speaker of the hour, Mrs. Amanda Terry, Mrs. Stacie Lautes, Mrs. Katie Terry, and a quartet known as the Fonnon Four. The quartet rendered "Driving the Mass" by the Maures was master of ceremonies. KENTUCKY KENTUCKY LEXINGTON KY PADUGAH KY Mrs. Deleon Enester entertained the Golden Rule club at the Busy Rise club, known last Monday evening. In the Miss smile building at Seventh and Adonis Sts. Miss Myrten Atkins was the guest of Miss Alice Caldwell and Agnes Frackons last Sunday. Rev. John W. McArthur was the guest of Mrs. Ivan Webb. Mrs. Emma Rice was carried to the hospital last Sunday. Mrs. Zenith O. Bohannon was the guest of Mrs. Caline Harris last Sunday. Beone to Mr. and Mrs. Booker T. Muse of 189 N. Ninth St. was a boy. Mother and son are doing newly. Miss Sammie O. Glass was buried Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruby Jenkins was a pleasant caller of Misses Sadie Patterson and Myrta Atkins. Lozz Frazier's "Home was destroyed by the recently. Miss Mildred Howell was buried Saturday. Don't forget the Defender is an sale at the Gray Club company. " ADDITION TIMELY By SALEM TU ADDITIONAL STAGE NEWS To be happy, I say. I want the thing; 'Tis the right of the prince, Peasant, baggar or king. And who is so happy. And all of us treasure Some old tune we can sing, And it brightens our way, Somehow aids us to cling So long as the spark of life burns ever so slowly in your body you have a chance. So long as you live and can think intelligently you yet have the ability to understand and presuppose fidelity the wise arceous promise judgment upon a man's ability. A man fails, immediately the know-it-all gets lazy, tunes in on the universe and broadcast to all and sunday, "He's through!" Who but the Supreme Intelligence, the Invisible Source of All Power, knows when a man is the blight of his life and when he will die? We are not fully acquainted with our own potency, we cannot be positive of our qualification or can we know our limitations until we have been put to the supreme test. A man may be a drunkard, a thief, a waster, a never-do-well, yet in the last moments of his life write his name across the turmines blue of the sky in imperishable letters of gold. A man can rise superior to physical handicaps, Beethoven, the master musician, was allied with an incurable disease and was also deaf. Milton was blind, John Ruskin was not robust, William Wordsworth was at his desk before he could write, Cardinal Wibbons had an incurable disease. Durwin was an invalid the later part of his life, but it did not impair his writings. Drums do not have to be supported by legs. A man's will power is not measured by his muscles, but his imagination linked by his eyesight. Age is supposed to be the Brobdingnagian encounty that administers the laws of the universe. We hear a bit about the early bird catching the worm, that the reason the hunters get up so early. It's better to arrive late than too previous. Willie Sidis, at the age of 11, started the college professors with his mathematical genius. At the age of 21 an adding machine couldn't make him a brilliant account. You can't hide the size of a watermelon by its blossom, nor the taste of a sweet potato by its vine. Young is often credited with gains when it matures. Few men would exchange their mature wisdom for their youthful admiration. Princess Leah did not skimp "lightheart" until ages had played a crown of snow upon his head. Ellison has passed his 824 milestone and going strong, thank you. Bernard Shaw looks down upon conceived youth from his intellectual eminence and giggles. Conrad did not write anything worth reading, but he did write a humorous and dazzling tale to pull his claws. Hindenburg is still the ideal soldier and many a young German has injured his spine trying to imitate the erectness of his carriage. Don't let anyone tell you it's too late or that you are too old to make good. Or if some one insists or persists, and silence be the better of valor, allow them to tell you that you are through, but don't believe them. If you would take the measure of a man born of his dillies and his prejudices, you would be a man usually dressed in dillies. Treasurefulness and estimation seldom travel together. The truly great wear their home and dignity as unconscious as their house slippers. The joy-killers are forever with us because the fool-killers are delinquent in their duty. Some folks are seemingly never so happy as when taking the joy from another's life by displeasing their cherished dream, destroying some idea, dampening their enthusiasm, stealing their song or robbing Dreams, ideals, enthusiasm, faith. These are the things that to go make life worth the living. After they give us to relieve them? Consider what, and but the door of your heart the joy of life as you would the door of your house against a thief. The reason so many of us raise such little dust on the road to success is because we are afraid to take chances. We are always looking for a sure thing, and where is one to find it when all life is a challenge? Every day of our lives is a battle. We must fight and gamble against a unseen threat as well as many virginities and well known forces that seek to destroy us. William M. Laes tells us that when we kamarose across a busy street we are taking a 5,200 to 1 chance with our lives. Automobiles are the most dangerous of all forms of conveyance. The automobile kills one man for every 400 years of use at average speed. The steamships are a small risk, and only one passenger out of 14,244 was lost in 1928. One insurance company places its bets on airplane passengers at from 40 to 1 to 400 to 1. According to Mr. Shapiro, the guitar, the tambourine and the saxophone are not so modern as we have been led to believe. According to sidewalk statisticists, the tambourine came into existence in the 1930s. King Kung, Manzie Campbell, John Hucker, Silhoue Derrin and Ike Paul, while disagreeing upon the exact date, content that the first tambourine was discovered about the time of Snowden, assumed that it was only known when it attained its greatest audacity when he first learned that to suspend one from the neck by a red silk ribbon and plunk there made it easier for them to prey upon the sympathies, affections and bank robberies, grew larger, appeared offender and heavier. All are agreed that as an instrument of torture the saxophone ranks first. Few are concerned about when it was first invented, but many are who would like to Mr. Shapiro would have as known that the tambourine, the guitar and the saxophone are as old as the Hebrew children. King David included them in the first biblical song he had been the tambourine or the saxophone that King David played upon when he soothed the savage beast that sometimes raged in the heart of King Saul. To the Hebrews, the tambourine was known as the "tupim," the guitar as "nevel" and the saxophone as the "Krion." Irvin G. Miller manifested his showmanship and also his managerial forestlight when he led the orchestra in the first performances and has ever since been a consistent money-getter. This season it has been about the only show playing the routine houses of the Race time that has made any money for his promoter. The Gordon Reed Transfer company is well known to the theatrical profession. Gordon Reed, its promoter, is a regular fellow of the Society of Musical Composers and Performers, not because he is a Race man, but because he has the trucks, equipment and men to render quick and efficient service. During the years when road companies carried much bigger equipment than they now do, Gordon Reed built ahuing of the Smarter Set shows and never was there reason for complaint. STARS THAT SHINE By BILLY E. JONES New York--Rilly Jones, the popular singer, introduced "Pretty Face," "How About Me," "I Alot Got Nothing for Nobody But You" and "Susumma." The two songs hits "Susumma" and "Pretty Face" are two real hits. Billy Flees playing this week are: Dikki Four, the fluest singing quartet of Race men, who are real salesmen, at the Promer theater, New York and going big. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Capitol theater, Union Theater, at the Prospect theater, New York and going big. Glenn and Jenkins are at the Palace theater, Milwaukee. Wls. Norman Thomas Fife are at the Madison theater, Mansfield, Ohio. Wls. Norman Thomas Fife are at the Palace theater, New York. Buck and Bubbles are at the Orpheum theater, Los Angeles, Calif. Clarence Dotson is playing at the 56th St. theater. Eva Vaughn, the young soprano, appeared in her second recital at the New York Thursdays evening and scored a tremendous success. This artist was heard to good advantage by a number of theatres, including Northern, the youngest pianist in New York city, accompanied the Miss Vaughn is a pupil of Chancey Northern, the dramatic tenor. At the Lifetime theater, New York Manhattan, she performed in drama in conjunction with the musical comedy, "A Chocolate Cocktail." She prominently at the Lafayette theater this week with Dewey Wineclass, producer, and Bouss Marshall and company as the attraction. Eddie Day and his Wild Cat Jazz Leave Us Our Song Let Them Tell You of life burns ever so dilly is on live and can think into the change of life with the re-redemptions inability the whent upon a man's ability. Letly the know-It-alls get by and broadcast to all and sound but the Supreme Intellegent of the law is now being to be a knowledge power and fully acquainted with our positive of our qualifications until we have been hard, a thief, a stearyer in the world, a life-life write noise blue of the sky in perlor to physical handic uspliven, was afflicted with us also deaf. John Buskin was not rob the corset and placed in a chic illions had an incurable life. But it did not inv e the supported by less. A , nor his imagination blind the Brudlingnquin enc emblitions and renders us only bird etching the worn life better to arrive the age of 11, started the colle l at the age of 21 an adding hi. size of a watermelon by its line south is often crediti- cal to the size of the their youthful affinity. a smoke "Lightnун" un a Edison has passed his 8 ward shaw looks down upon and giggles. Conrad did n d to make a call to the people of the world. I think his claws "Hindenburz man has injured his spring you it's too late or that y sists or pergits, and silence that you are through, but do a measure of a man, born to be always a lily-looking as a lolly as it follows the houseگلدشبکب over with us because the fo lives are seemingly never able to be completely never of life by disenglving some cherr thir ers, st ing. These are the after the joy-killers have re- ver give us to replace the heart to the joy-killer as left. of us raise such little dust or to find it when all life is all to do it when only life is a must light and gamble and many visible and well kn Don't Let Them Tell You Different . . . . . us that when we kanzaro chance with love our lives. Austin's of convenience, the auto- mat at average speed, while the auto at average speed, the auto at 14.244 was lost in 1928, one passengers at from 40 to prize, the guitar, the fambion we have been led to believe, urbo came into existence Ship, Tony Lucas, Hilly Arnold and Rob and Jul, the guitar, more familiar greatest popularity when he neck by a red silk ribbon a other offerer, the popularity waned a other offerer and fell heavily the saxophone ranks f invented, but many there . . . . . have us know that the tani old as the Hebrew children jazz band. It must have been one or the saxophone in the browses, the tumourine was and the saxophone as the "Ky fested his showmanship and launched the "Brownstein Mans and has ever since he has been about the only shi that has made any money transfer company is well k ed, its promoter, is a reg face man, but because he has and efficient service. Duri larger equipments than the the Smarter Set shows and To our remnant of faith, When life seema but a jest, When life seema but a jest, After trying our best, Yes, the song may seem poor, When life seema but a jest, Every time that we sing, Some dead hope is reborn. Tis the spirit alone, That we rebelless, If it robbed of its song, Then it withers and dies. Though a man may be down, When life seema but a jest, If we don't kill his faith— And will leave him his song. that the tambourine, the guitar and baby children. King David included must have the king. King David played upon sometimes raged in the breast of tambourine was known as the "tupim" one as the "kmor" womenship and also his managerial "Brownstein Models" show. It was a show where he show playing the routine do any money for his promoter. is well known to the theatrical otor. is a regular follow. He solicits all the theatrical managers and performers, because he has the trucks, equipment and materials that they now do. Gordon Reed not shows and never was there reason hand opened their season at the Lloydlyn ballroom in Orange, N. J. Jan. 21 and are searing a big success and is one of the best lance bands in the Jersey state. You can say what you wish from reports of the No. 2 Blackbirds, which just finished a record run in Boston and now playing in Philadelphia, but the New York No. 1 Blackbirds company have nothing on No. 2 company as it equals it in speed and class. See the two shows and be convinced. T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED—SHOWS OF ALL KINDS Salem T. Whitney CHICAGO THEATRICAL News The new vandeville policy at the Regal struck popular-fancy on its premier last Sunday at Chicago's palace amusement house. The acts represented some of the finest timber from the big time Orpheum time and all went merrily sailing over, getting heavy applause at the finish of their acts. Evil Starry continues his great mustache comedy show policy at the Apollo, a small house, but doing a great business. It is rumored along the Stroll that the Hammonds will reopen the Vendome theater, they are quite proud of their district, they are quite proud of it. The house has been under control of another concern and was recently closed by the sherrif taking possession. Billy Mack and his clever little girl actress them in at the popular Grand theater. Bob "Kick" Williams did well the M.C. for one week at the Regal. He is now working over the R-K time with a white unit. Bob knows his onions. Octavia Dick, the well known and artistic southerne, just closed at the Chin Chow theater. Her dertal impression. She worked last week at the Chin Chow catee and was a door show hit in the popular Chinese catee. Angelbody of any note and anybody who works and listening to the sweet singers and dancing to Bud Blyon's orchestra most any night by the Chin Chow. Terra Rosa closes her engagement at the Sunset in two weeks. The popular little star will enter vaudeville. Marshall "Barburee" Rodgers was the usual hit on the bill at the Regal last week. There is only one "Garbage." Amateur night at the Grand剧院 with some of the best talent applying to the stage on the program each week. Charles Doll runs the contest. The Three Gobbs, none other than Sonny and Eddie with a fast partner, making a big time trio dancing at the Regal. The Regal. They played the first half of the week. Tabor and Green, big time stars and well known, come to the Regal Wednesday, Feb. 12, for the last half of the week. The headliner on the Regal's bill will be Loneless Lichterman. He will remain on Saturday night. On Sunday, Feb. 18, the headliner on the Regal's bill will be Loneless Lichterman. He will remain on Saturday night. The Macdonald room is presenting making and sound pictures with Macdonald per capita, all in conjunction with Tate's orchestra. He Russel the manager is gaining popularity with the Met's patrons. The Grand Terrace cafe is hitting on all six cylinders these days, presenting a good floor show and an excellent orchestra. Virgin Williams and Fats Robbins, gardeners with their royal gardens, E. 41st St. gardens and his orchestra are supplying first class music at the place. CLEVER PHIL Clever Little Phil Dorser, the well known performer, is still in the cult music scene. He needs rest, and has just been informed by Mer. J. Albert English that the new $200,000 Dolphin San Carlo on Easter Sunday with "Sillas Green from New Orleans" as the opening attraction Mail will reach Phil in care of Elks Rest, State and Warren the doors of this month. serious song that is well worth episode that nearly every man relation, this list contains warm that are packed with melody in a fine spiritual by the Pace Victor dealer and hear all releases soon! Best Price, 75c HAVE THE OLD HOME, JIM EVA PARKER WITH CHORUS DE FORD BAILEY MEMPHIS JEG BAND And Religion, Don't Turn Back one REV. J. M. GATES TARTER AND GAY BESSIE TUCKER Rit man For My Lord JUBILEE SINGERS WITH BATTIE PARKER Trot MCKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS Victor Dealers OR RECORDS YOU'RE GOING TO LEAVE THE OLD HOME, JIM EVA PARKER brings you a serious song to hearing. She tells about an episode that has known and lived. In addition, this life jazz, and some blues songs that are pace and emotion. Together with a fine spirit Jubilee Singers. Visit your Victor dearest of these new releases soon. 10-inch. List Price, 75c V-38020 YOU'RE GOING TO LEAVE THE OLD Careless Love V-38014 Ice Water Blues Davidson County Blues V-38015 A Blues Woman On the Road Again V-38016 If You Say You Got Good Religion, Do From the Pit to the Throne V-38017 Brownie Blues Unknown Blues V-38018 Fryin' Pan Skillet Blues Got Cut All to Pieces V-38019 Everytime I Feel the Spirit I'm Going to Do All I Can For My Lord FACE JUBILEE SINGERS V-21730 Cherry—Fox Trot Some Sweet Day—Fox Trot For Sale By All Victor Dealer New Orthophonic VICTOR R YOU'RE GOING TO LEAVE THE OLD HOME, JIM EVA PARKER brings you a serious song that is well worth hearing. She tells about an episode that nearly every man has known and lived. In addition, this list contains warm jazz, and some blues songs that are packed with melody and emotion. Together with a fine spiritual by the Pace Jubilee Singers. Visit your Victor dealer and hear all of these new releases soon! V-38020 YOU'RE GOING TO LEAVE THE OLD HOME, JIM Careless Love EVA PARKER WITH CHORUS V-38014 Iee Water Blues Davidson County Blues DEFORD BAILLE V-38015 A Black Woman On the Road Again MEMPHIS JEG BAND V-38016 If You Say You Got Good Religion, Don't Back From the Pit to the Throne REV, J. M. GATES V-38017 Brownie Blues Unknown Blues TARTER AND GAY V-38018 Fryin' Pan Skillet Blues Got Cut All to Pieces BESSIE TUCKER V-38019 Everytime I Feel the Spirit I'm Going to Do All I Can For My Lord FACE JUBILEE SINGERS WITH HATTE PARKER V-21730 Cherry—Fox Trot Some Sweet Day—Fox Trot MKINNEY'S COTTON PICKERS For Sale By All Victor Dealers VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY Camden, New Jersey T. O. B. A. DOPE T. O. B. A. DOPE According to information received direct from the offices of Sam E. K. O. R. I. circuit, requests from managers of shows on the circuit and managers of the houses continue to come into the office invariable from that class. That class, Turpillar's appeal to the managers of shows for more and sys- tems in many minds of managers of the shows and his plea to house man- ges of shows, has also reached when furnished also has reached the ears effectively of those gentlemen. This is attested by the fact that quite a number of them are reporting in George L. Barton's "Steamboat Bill" show, his "Jiggle Pollens" company, now playing Memphis, Tempe, and Phoenix, has a new Dax Cox, with her "Halisin Calm" company, declares she has not played a losing date up to now. Edible Lemons, a local restaurant, has burned them down at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa., this week Williams and Brown's "Happy to Be Home" show has been at the Palace theater, Memphis, Tempe, the past week. George Barton's "Mandy Green" show is reporting on the lives of the students at Louis Arpus was more than outspoken in its review of the "Jiggle Pollens" when their reviewer caught the show at the Booker Washington Museum. New Eastern House New Eastern House Mr. Rieker responds that the deal for the new T. W. is a house, for which he has been negotiating, for on the circuit in the next two weeks. The house shows coming west out of New York. Milton Star, owner of the Bjorn the houses through the Carolinas, Georgia and Tennessee are showing a marked increase in business and over all the houses are mighty fine for the circuit generally. IDA AND JESSIE Lai Cox, and Jessie Crump wrote a series from the *Springs, Ark.* where she describes the theater, owned by L. B. Hekamp, well known theatrical and musical theater, that they have never played a more pleasant engagement, encountering the best of treatment, good business and the hope of themselves and company. A QUESTION Last week the Scribble asked this question on this page: Where is the Florence Mills memorial fund? Again I ask the same question. The cause wants to know too. Maybe some one can answer this question. Well, anyway, we are going to keep until some one answers the question. STARS AT PARAMOUNT Miller and Lyke, musical comedy stars, are billed this week at the Paramount theater. They are also featured in a Pebbly Review edited "Southern Relles." They also have just completed a talk short for the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company, making their third successful talking JAZZ LINDSEY'S GANG Jazz Lindsey and his revue are dates through the Carolinas, shooting their regards to the show gans. They say the clever jazz and his gang. MINSTRELS REHEARSING Slim Thomas, general manager of the Doc Juerdon Swift Foot Minstrel Company, said reddiness for an early opening, which will be the middle of March. The gang will travel in a new Pullman, which will be located at Box 141, Wheatley, Ark. HEAR YE. SLIM JONES Stin Jones, get in touch with your mother at once. Your sister, Anna. Simpson, to 221 Oxford St, Baltimore, Md. Mail to 221 Oxford St, Baltimore, Md. PART 1—PAGE 2 CLEVER PHIL ```markdown ``` HILLTOPPERS DEFEAT BLUEFIELD FIVE SPORTS GANS-FIELDS MATCH TO NET YOUNG MASTER AROUND 10 GRAND Second Annual Southwestern Cage Play Opens February 22 New York. Feb. 10.—Baby Joe Gans has signed to box Jackie Fields at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Feb. 15. From out of a clear sky came this match without any ballyhoo and it is a "fistic natural" and just about a match for the welterweight championship of the world. Fields is acknowledged the best of the welters, in that he beat Jack Thompson, who in "Chicago" knocked out the recognized champion, Dundee. Baby Joe Gans, although he has never played the welterweight but weighs and some middleweights, he is the uncrested junior welterweight champion and on his record the second best lightweight in the second half of the season all but the best heavyweight who returned to fight him. Should the young master defeat Fields he will be the contender for three titles, high-tight, junior welterweight and welterweight. "Thereplace" Tom Cox, who was associated with the late Larry Hearn Lilly, will be the first contender signed the contract for the Garden match and with the signing of this match took the place vacated by George Moore as the leading Couture manager in the East. Cox is the first Colored manager to sign for a bigger contract in the new Madison Square Garden. The match will not Gans and his manager between $10,000 and $15,000. It is expected that Gans will come in as heavy as possible, which will have him weighing in at 140 pounds going into the ring at that weight or two pounds will weigh in at about 146½ and come into the ring at that figure or a pound of two heavier. Clark Hands Morris Brown 36-31 Defeat Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7 — Clark submerged Morris Brown in defeat in a close game, 36 to 31. The play of Bradley was sensational and he worried the Clark stands every time he had the ball in his hands. He was not afraid to play, and passing like a friend. His spectacular play was not enough to hulk the Clark onshut. Spout Johnson, Dalton and Hazzard were big factors in Clark's offense, while Caleb and Du Prie made it uncomfortable for the Wolvorne sharpshooters. The score: Clark (5) 38, Morris Brown (8) 2, B.P. P. P. P. Dalton f. f. f. Gallert g. g. Gallert g. g. Hazzard g. g. Hazzard g. g. Robinson g. g. Robinson g. g. McNeil g. g. Y Rangers Win, Lose in Championship Play Y Rangers Win, Lose in Championship Play The rambling Y. Rangers found Hyde Park. Y too much for them on Hyde Park's floor. Fighting to the end and ever threatening to accomplish that which proved impossible. The champs dropped the game by a score of 23-19. Hyde Park has a clean state of four straight victories. North Avenue-Larrabee found the rangers in better condition than Hyde Park and were handed a training by the champs who played a good aggressive game exhibiting a beautiful passing and running attack. Y. Rangers (24). N. Ave-Lanabee (16) B.P. F. (17) E.P. (18) F.P. (19) G.P. (20) H.P. (21) I.P. (22) J.P. (23) K.P. (24) L.P. (25) M.P. (26) N.P. (27) O.P. (28) P.P. (29) Q.P. (30) R.P. (31) S.P. (32) T.P. (33) U.P. (34) V.P. (35) W.P. (36) X.P. (37) Y.P. (38) Z.P. (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) (101) (102) (103) (104) (105) (106) (107) (108) (109) (110) (111) (112) (113) (114) (115) (116) (117) (118) (119) (120) (121) (122) (123) (124) (125) (126) (127) (128) (129) (130) (131) (132) (133) (134) (135) (136) (137) (138) (139) (140) (141) (142) (143) (144) (145) (146) (147) (148) (149) (150) (151) (152) (153) (154) (155) (156) (157) (158) (159) (160) (161) (162) (163) (164) (165) (166) (167) (168) (169) (170) (171) (172) (173) (174) (175) (176) (177) (178) (179) (180) (181) (182) (183) (184) (185) (186) (187) (188) (189) (190) (191) (192) (193) (19 Marshall, Tex., Feb. 9.—The second annual Southwestern basketball tournament will be held on Feb. 22 and 23. The tourney which caused so much interest in the Texas college circles last year will again be sponsored by Bishop and Wiley and staged in the Wiley refectory. Invitations have been sent all the leading schools in the southwest to participate and must be accepted by the tournament to vie for the championship cup now held by Sam Huston, last year's champions. All of the teams that participated in last year's tournament will be represented this year with the opposition Texas college at this winter meet that the interscholastic meet to be held at Tyler at that time will prevent their coming. It is hoped by the Wiley and Bishop authorities that the Tyler school will be able to take part. Last year Bishop, Texas college, No Spring Grid Work for Tigers Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 15.—Spring football practice will not be attempted this year, Cleve L. Abbott, head coach, discharged this week when questioned by a press representative who sought information as to the date the cleatmen would be directed to report for the usual four weeks of spring training. "The boys have had a hard season and they have heavy body weight. We are residing the alumnium bowl, so I am going to forge spring training for these reasons," said the coach. "This, together with the fact that we shall not be able to start fall practice until Sept. 10 will handicap me a great deal." I hope I will turn out one of my best editions in 1933," declared the crafty Tiger mentor. GODFREY TO MEET RENAULT IN CUBA MAR.3 New York, Feb. 9.—Signor Humbert J. Fugazy, the big announcement man from Broadway yesterday confirmed the widely circulated report that he would have an announcement of major importance to make before the end of the week. Here it is; PETER George George Godfrey will meet Jack Renault in a 10-round bout on March 3 at Havane, Cuba. Ten per cent of the profits, if any, will be donated to the Marshall Stillman foundation, of which John McCormick, the hotel director and sportsman, Renault just got back from an excursion to South America where he stood off Paoline Ugadun for 10 rounds. It has been hinted that the American bout was one of those things, but Renault has been offered to support such loose talk. It makes Renault look like anything but a has-been. Fungy says the bout will be held open air. And since March 3 talks the Sig has arranged to hold it at night and to conflict with church services. All contracts for the match were closed yesterday. Jack Wren signed for Renault and Jimmy Dougherty in a match that most of the fighters' bankers be posted in American banks before they leave a week or so hence. Florida Cuban Giants in Baseball Practice Gainesville, Fla. Feb. 9.—The Florida Citizen Giants have organized for the 2014 season in several states. Several players from the 2014 United States infantry will be on the poster. All managers wishing to play will write P. B. Bennett 122 I. Md. St. Sam Huston, Jarvis and Wiley took part in the tournament. New competitors for the beautiful champion Quinn and Arkansas A. and M. The addition of Prairie View and Paul Quinn will give the tournament conference aspect, as all the members will have a representative present in Texas college fits to take part. As to the probable winner of the tournament things appear to be a toss-up. Sam Huston, last year's winner and Walton, the backbone of their team, while Bishop and Wiley, last year's runnersup, are playing a fast game, as is Texas College. Prairie View is bowling while Evans and Mohr are likely to do wonders at Paul Quinn before the tourney begins. "Zil' Gates, former Morehouse star, claims to have won the tournament," said Jarvis. All in the local fans are looking forward to two days of real sport Feb. 22-23, and from present indications the Wiley referee will be jamming all the tournament. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY MEETS FIELDS FRIDAY BABY JO Outgrown the lightweight division at Sammy Mandell's crown, the Ga-toughest battle of his career when he Square Garden on Friday, Feb. 15. Gans a shot at Dundee's title. HAMPTON S 39 TO 25 C WILLIAM Outgrown the lightweight division in which he failed to get a crack at Sammy Mandell's crown, the California wetterweight now faces the toughest career when he meets Jackie Fields in the Madison Garson Garden on Friday, Feb. 15. A victory over Fields will guarantee Garson a shot at Dundee's Feb. 15. HAMPTON SLIPS LINCOLN 39 TO 25 CAGE DEFEAT C. I. A. A. STANDING Hampton Institute, Feb. 10.—Still burning from the defeat suffered at the hands of Seminary, the Seasiders somewhat alleviated that pain by defeating Lincoln university, 39 to 25. With Hargreaves leading the offensive, the Hampton quintet swept down the floor time and again by means of pretty passing. Cotton or Hargreave making a goal. Coach Williams' charges, with the personal intensity, passed and shot with deadly accuracy, and gave fans a treat in the performance of the pastime now in season. Cotton led the scoring with seven field goals and a foul. Hargreave was close behind with five field goals and three. Wilberforce-W Game Ends i Wilberforce-West Kentucky Game Ends in Big Dispute Padueah, Ky., Feb. 4. — In one of the swiftest games ever seen in this section of the state, the Lions of West Kentucky Industrial college played the big green and gold team of Wilberforce to a 28 to 28 tie in which a five minutes extra period was necessary. Wilberforce got the jump on the Kentucky five by virtue of their speed, and Carter, their rangy center, who towered well, above the other nine men on the hardwood. But few times during the strenuous evening evening did the visitors fail to get National Collegiate Body Meets on March 1 Washington, D. C., Feb. 12.—Much interest is being shown in the coming meeting of the American Collegiate Athletic association to be held at Howard university on Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2, 1929. Edgar Westerland, president of the association, has been in touch with his executive committee, strumming every effort to make this the third annual meeting, the best in the history of the association. Already several schools in the C. I. A. A have voiced their intention of being represented, as well as the West, Virginia Collegiate Institute, Bluefield Institute, Interstate High School association and many others. An effort, is being made to have the administrators, coaches, physical education directors and sport writers to organize under the association so that each group will become familiar with the many athletic problems that are confronting our educational institutions. It is hoped to bring about a better understanding between the several groups. Seminary Hampton Virginia State Lincoln Howard Shaw Union St. Paul A. & T. --- DEFE DE GANS now in which he failed to get a crack california welterweight now faces the meets Jackie Fields in the Madison A victory over Fields will guarantee LIPS LINCOLN AGE DEFEAT points; Alexander got two and a foul; McGowan got two, and Gates got two. Although outplayed throughout the game, the linemen flashy game. Weatherless played a great game on the offensive, making several pretty shots from a near midfloor. Very, however, proved himself both a good guard and forward. Time and again he brought the ball down the floor, and time and again he blocked Hampton shots. Undoubted, he played the stealthful game for Lions and Omaha showed up well when he got in. Avery was high point man for the Lions with four field goals; Weatherless was runner-up with two field goals. Alexander got one and a foul, and Hawkins got one. Hampton showed superior form throughout the game, and after the game play was never seriously threatened. **Hampton** (39) **Lincoln** (22) | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | L. F. P. | L. F. P. | L. F. P. | L. F. P. | | Gates f. | 1 | 1 | Worthington f. | 1 | | Gates f. | 1 | 1 | Worthington f. | 1 | | Alexander c. | 2 | 1 | Jackson f. | 0 | 0 | | Alexander c. | 2 | 1 | Jackson f. | 0 | 0 | | McGowan f. | 2 | 2 | Syder g. | 1 | 1 | | McGowan f. | 2 | 2 | Syder g. | 1 | 1 | | Taylor g. | 0 | 0 | Hawkins g. | 1 | 0 | | Taylor g. | 0 | 0 | Hawkins g. | 1 | 0 | | Avery g. | 1 | 1 | Avery g. | 1 | 1 | West Kentucky in Big Dispute the tipoff, forcing the locals on the defense continuously. Wilberforce led at the home, the score being 17 to 16, and in the se- cond half first on five and then their opponents took the lead, the final whistle finding them in a 27 to 27 deadlock. An extra period of five minutes was played. Wilberforce took a one point lead when their captain sank a foul, his sixth out of seven attempts. West Kentucky, training and without their star center, L. Gibbs, backguard, and Crider, both of whom were out on fouls, and Henderson, shifty forward, out with an injured knee, battled like demons to loop a goal that would give them a one-point lead. Hero some of the prettiest and fastest freezing of the ball ever seen in Kentucky was exhibited by the Wilberforceans, who had the ball. Just a moment before the whistle blew Grubbs intercepted a pass and the mixup that followed Grubbs was fouled and the timer's whistle blew. Wilberforce claimed the whistle blew before the foul was called, but officials ruled otherwise. The foul was made, tying the score in the tie. Wilberforce refused further play and the comedw was awarded West Kentucky by forfeit. West Kentucky (28) Wilberforce (28) B. F. T. B. F. T. Henderson f.... = 0 1 Globs f..... 4 4 : Peyton f..... 0 1 1 Lucas f..... 2 3 0 Lison f..... 0 0 Carter c..... 2 2 4 J. Grubbs f..... 2 5 1 Lucas g..... 1 1 : V. Gibbs c..... 4 2 4 Ashe g..... 0 0 : M. Grubbs c..... 0 0 Crenshaw ..... 0 0 : Criver g..... 0 0 4 Carter ..... 0 0 : Memofee g..... 1 0 2 Granulain g..... 0 0 Reference—Boyd, Scorer—Dew. Hopkinsville, Ky., Feb. 5.—The Crispins Attacks high school five lost, 44 to 8, a one-sided game to the WIL- the largest university quarter before the largest high school team in action. Ward led the high school scoring with five baskets. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRUINS PUT SKIDS UNDER SAVOY BIG 5 BRUINS PUT SKIDS UNDER SAVOY BIG 5 First Half Decidedly One-Sided The Chicago Bruins, members of the American Basketball league, just practically romped to victory over the Savoy Big Five Sunday night at the White City and at no time during the game did the 47th St. aggregation seem able to stop the wild, furious attack of the white boys. The final score was 37 to 21 and the Bruins could have made it larger. Some time ago we predicted that the Bruins could down the Savoy five 10 points or better, but we confess we didn't gate the Bruins high enough at that. A small crowd saw the play. The estimated attendance was given out as 1,300. Many stayed away because of the way they were handled at the Broadway armory, where a distinct line was drawn between fans of different hues. Others found somewhere else to go because they couldn't believe the Savvys had a chance to win. The Bruins ran up a 5 to 6 count for the throws, but the basket by Nat Hickey, whom the Bruins lately got from Cleveland. The end of the half found the Bruins leading, 17 to 6, three baskets by Flail saving the Savvys from a stutter. Conquerors of the crack New York Renaissance continued their scoring at the beginning of the second half, and after they had run their count up to 25 to 8 they slowed down. Down the Savvys kept on trying their darredest, but made only 13 points during the remainder of the half, while the Bruins added nine. The Bruins seemed to have a fix on the Brownies as they engaged just 11 throws from the free throw line, while Jackson's free shot was the only one the 47th St. lads could sink. Brains (37) Savoy (21) B.T.P. P. B.T. P. Ely rf..... 3 0 0.Flat rf..... 4 0 2 Hickey H..... 1 0 0 Anderson H..... 1 0 2 Voss c..... 2 2 Fishlet c..... 0 0 Kennedy rg..... 2 2 Billard rg..... 1 0 1 Russell Ig..... 4 1 Jackson Ig..... 0 1 Wicklorn rf..... 0 1 Watson rg..... 2 0 3 Stu-tridge H..... 0 3 Moten Ig..... 2 0 Sailor Smith and Thomas in Return Go Roanoke, Va., Feb. 5. More interest is being around Roanoke in the last few weeks over the coming bout between Sailor Smith and Tiger Thomas on the Crosseast Amusement club land the bout and is staging it at the City auditorium on Monday night, Feb. 15. With the Roanoke boosters with the Sailor, he feels sure of adding Tiger Thomas's scars to his course. The two batters previously met in Richmond and a terrific battle was staged with the Sailor on the short end. Smith, however, is determined to turn the trick on the Tiger when they meet in Roanoke. The bout is scheduled for 10 rounds, but both boys are hard hitters, and the light no doubt will be over before the bell rings for the 16th session. Billy Ferguson of Pulski will meet Billy Washington of New York in an eight-round semifinal. There will also be three six-round preliminary bouts, which will complete the card. Ft. Wayne Five Beats Marion Flyers. 29-28 Fort Wayne, Ind., Feb. 9. — The Marion Flyers went down to defeat last night at the Central high school gymnasium before the accurate shooting at the Wheaton Center Big Ten-28. The state champions were on the short end of an 18-10 count at the end of the initial period, but put on a big rally in the second half and won. The Flyers held their lead until the game ended. Lester and Milton, rival forwards, led the point getters with 16 each. James Farley to Aid Harlem Fresh Air Fund Boxing Show New York, Feb. 13.—James A. Furley, chairman of the boxing commission informed Guilford M. Crawford, director of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air fund, that he is staging a monster benefit bout, to take place on Saturday evening, at 12:30 p.m. at the proceeds of which will go towards the purchase of a camp for poor children of Harlem. This is Guilford's second contribution towards this worthy movement, Guilford M. Crawford, sponsor or this camp movement made the statement a few days ago that a fine piece of property near the new of the children has been chosen and will be our --- Lincoln Able Wrestler, His Rivals Found This is the 129th anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, Much will be written of his political life; and the history of his temper and blebs, but many will forget that Honest Abe was quite an athlete. Honest Abe probably was the only amateur wrestler known his history, and he is known to have competed in wrestling matches for side lots. He was a fairly skilful boxer, too. The earliest account of his talent as a fighter was in "Hold Me Back," Lincoln's Master of Men," which tells how he licked three boys in turn. Throws Needham Twice in his M. Tarbell's "The Early Life of Abraham Lincoln," tells of his early sports and amusements. "He went swimming in the evenings, lished with the other boys in Pigeon creek and wrestled, jumped and run races at the moon rests. He race and fox chase." Ward Lamon, in his life of Lincoln, tells of a trip Lincoln took to tours in Jimmy Carter's home, where he was wounded by a famous wrestler, Needham considered Lincoln a dangerous rival and invited Abe to prove his superiority, but he did not, and then quashed the twice. Then he asked the author; "Lincoln," said Needham, "you have thrown me twice, but you can't with me." The Usual Reporter "Needham," replied Abe, "are you satisfied that I can throw you? If you are not and must be convinced through a thrashing I will do that," Needham surrendered with such grace as he could command. TALLADEGA 5 DROPS COUPLE TO FISK QUINT Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 9.—Fisk defeated Talladega Friday and Saturday in two of the fastest and most thrilling games ever played in the Fisk gym by a score of 37 to 20 in the first game and 27 to 24 in the second game. The score at the end of the first half of Friday's game was 10 to 6 in favor of Fisk. The second half was a neck and neck battle until the last three minutes, when the Fisk team played, a faster game, and made 11 points. The game ended 27 to 20 in favor of Fisk. The second game promised to be a thriller and the gym was filled to capacity two hours before the game, and the score was the better side during the first half, both teams playing a defensive, but fast game. The score was 9 to 9 at the end of the half. The second half was sensational, the score being tied four times. The score was tled when time was up and the teams were forced to play two extra five-minute periods to play a game ended game 22 to 24 in favor of Fisk (31) B. F. P. Talladega (20) Jones f. f. 4 B. F. P. Talladega (20) Carnbars f. f. 4 3 0 Jackson f. f. 4 3 Voe c. f. 1 2 Pearson f. f. 0 0 Pordie g. f. 0 0 1 Brown g. f. 0 1 Reifler-Johnson (Lincoln) Umpire-Brooks (hourd). SECOND GAME Fisk (22) B. F. P. Talladega (24) Jones f. f. 4 3 0 Nor f. f. 1 0 1 Carnbars f. f. 4 2 0 Jackson f. f. 1 0 1 Fordi g. f. 1 2 0 Brown g. f. 1 2 Cox g. f. 0 2 4 Bottles g. f. 1 2 Reifler-Johnson (Lincoln) Umpire-Brooks (hourd). C. O. O. F. LEAGUE St. Monica clinched second place in the north division of the Catholic Order of Foresters Rasketball league by defeating D Soto, third place team, in 6, at De Paul auditorium last Sunday. With only three more games remaining in the preliminary schedule, the South siders could lose all of their games and still retain second place. Of course, Manager Veron's team was not the only the pending battle with Hoffman, league champions. This particular clash, scheduled for Feb. 20, is what St. Monica is priming for. chased and known as "Camp Farley," being named after Chairman Farley, who is really responsible for the ordeal coming into possession of this camp. A drive for $5,000 will be made with which equipments for the camp and maintenance fund are to be provided. The camp is operated by Geden L. Mills, under secretary for the treasury, who promised to donate a large sum of money towards its apoplex. It will be made this spring to people to contribute their quota toward the running of this home. Editor George W. Harris of the New York News is chairman of host committee and Percy A. Brown treasurer. SPORTS DISTINGUISHED ENGLISH VISITORS SEE HOWARD WIN 31 TO 29 Sydnor Leads Lincoln to 31-25 Win Over A. and T. Washington, Feb. 9. — The Howard university varsity basketball team won a close game Saturday night from Bluefield institute. The game was played in the Howard gymnasium before a large crowd. Included among the spectators were wounded in the British royal navy, Captain Godfrey of the British army and Mr. Dew, all visitors from the British embassy, who witnessed for their part in the basketball game, were so much enthused that they went away determined to introduce the game in England. Commander Cadogan, who is a relative of Sir Ernest Howard, British dresser, the students between the hats. The visitors were given an enthusiastic greeting by the cheering section and enjoyed the exhibition of college spirit. The rabble under discussion three cheer leaders, was at its best. At the beginning of the game both teams seemed disconcerted and the field started scoring and run up five points while Howard was collecting seven. "I immediately the visitors rallied, scored two and scored three," Sandridge, who made a foul and three baskets in rapid succession. Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 9.—Lincoln university defeated A. and T., 31 to 25. Throughout the whole contest it was a see-saw affair. A. and T. drew the first blood by dropping the ball into the basket for three counts. This lead was soon overcome and the visitors tied the score. At the end of the first half the score stood an 11-11 tie. During this frame of the game, like the former, until three minutes of play, the scoring was a see-saw affair. With just three minutes to play and the score 23-23, the Lincolnites staged a rally which netted for them six points and sounded the death knell for the fighting, defeated, but unconquered sons of A. and T. college. Sydner, playing center for Lincoln, was responsible for five of the visitors' 13 field goals, displaying deadly accuracy in the end zones. Avery and Whitlington bagged three each for Lincoln, and Avery, playing running guard, was a fast and excellent floor ram. For Lincoln, Streater, the right forward, matched Sydner with five field goals. His running mate, Faulk, sank three. Lane, playing right guard, steadied the A. and T. quint considerably, and his absence was not enough to win in the middle of the second half. Jewell, his running mate, played airtight defense. OMEGAS HALT ALPHA QUINT IN NASHVILLE Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 9.—Before a large crowd of fans the Delta big five of Omega Psi Phi came from behind tonight to win one the most sensational games of the season. This was the first league victory for the Delta team this season. Having suffered defeat at the hands of the Lightning five of Alpha Phi Alpha early this season, the Omegas demonstrated a furious attack which enabled the mto nose out the Alphas by one point. The Lightning five took the lead and led throughout the first half, the count being 11-9. The second half opened with the Omegas making a furious comeback and outscored the Alpha aggregation. In showdown they showed the full strength of their potentialities in their passing and shooting. For the Alphas, Captain Gregg was highpoint man, for he alone scored nine of the 20 points, while his teammates, Clark made six and Dockery four. For Omega Hardwick and Kent were the leading scorers again. The he was given the local fans this season. Kent was as good as used with seven points to his honor. Kendall Delta five is a much improved combination. The Lightning five was not the team as in former games this season. Delta five is a much improved combination. The Lightning five was not the team as in former games this season. Sigma punt into the interference lead as championship contender SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 FIVE SHED ENGLISH SEE HOWARD 31 TO 29 bringing the score to 14 to 7. Howard overcome this tremendous lead with a pair of double-deckers by Harris and Beasley, to the score 21-22. Coach Burr sent in Counts for Williams as Beasley made good two points from the foul line. Blindfield garnered two more baskets, while Harris and Counts scored at the first. Howard took the lead in the second half with singles by Sipapo and Beasley. Blindfield followed with two field goals, again to tie the score through the basket and made good free throw, while the goal by Woods established Howard's lead at 21-22. Again G. Sandridge found the tariff for two quick baskets, while Harris and Counts scored for Howard. G. Sandridges again scored from the floor for Blindfield, with the score 21-22. The Bison defense proved effective in the last minutes of play in maintaining the name. G. Sandridge, Bluefield guard, took the high point honors, with Hay, the visitors' center, coming second, Simpson and Peasley tied at seven points each in the scoring kurels for Howard. Howard (31) Bluefield (29) W=1.2 F.P. Bluefield (29) W=1.2 F.P. Sandridge (29) Williams (29) Sandridge (29) Lled. Charles (29) H.Kman R. (29) g of Taylor (29) Hurley (29) Jeffrey (29) sion. Easley (29) Is Lincoln to Over A. and T. Morehouse Wins 2 From Knoxville 5 Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7.—The Morehouse house quintet ran wild here tonight at the expense of the highly rated Knoxville quintet. The game started as if it would be tight with both teams passing exceedingly fast, but L. Archer and Crawford soon brought mainly upon their long shots, but Sanford was the only man who was able to sink from the point that the Morehouse defense forced them to try. The Morehouse wonder quintet lived up to their name in the manner in which they handled the ball. Crawford set a record for guards to shoot at by sinking eight baskets. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 8.—The Morehouse wonder quintet again turned in a sweeping victory over the Knoxville quintet although the Knoxville boys made a much better showing than they did last night. The game ended 46 to 26. Both teams displayed a wonderful knowledge of passing the ball, but the Morehouse quintet was the master of the situation from the start. The Morehouse quintet soon ran the scores up and the second string boys were given a chance to show their wares and they did it well. The team of the thayer was a monochrome with his long shots, but was so closely guarded that he was able to get only one to go. The Knoxville forwards tried many clever tricks to work the Morehouse defense was too strong and they were forced to resort to long shots. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 9—The Morehouse quintet received its second defeat here tonight in a slow game to Morris Brown by the score of 27 to 28. The game started rather slowly with Morris Brown taking the lead in the first half, and holding it throughout the first session, the half ended 15 to 10. The Morehouse boys came back in the second half with new vigor and were soon in front of the game only to lose it in the last 30 seconds of gameplay. They deflated up the floor and dropped a beautiful shot from the side of the court. The game was featured throughout by the wonderful defense of the Morehouse boys, but their eyes for the basket was dull and many fine chances to score went to waste, we were struck, at times resembling a football game more than a basketball game. DO ADVICE FREE STOP WORRYING! Yes, I mean it, I will advise you about the free and help you to enjoy and get your share of the view and get the help you need. Are you lonely, a copy and in the best way you enjoy it, I know you are the only one you can be, and everything it is, I know what you need. There is a good way you can help me, and I am the only one you can help. Fast Lack the, forms immediate results. Carry it with you power bring your loveless to you. Let's work out and do something that you desire, so you can find the best time to find the best way you can find. I'm a good one you never know what you should do to look. Here is your choice. As soon as you have something, you can find the best time to find the best way you can find. You can find the best choice. You can find the best way you can find the best way you can find the best way you can find and you can be. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. L-6101, Chicago, Ill. CLARK WINS FROM MOREHOUSE,36-26 SPORTS TEXAS, OKLAHOMA AND LA. BASEBALL LEAGUE MEETS FEB. 24TH HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 CLARIE TEXAS, OKLAH LA. BASEBALL MEETS FEB Dallas, Tex., Feb. 9—The T. O. L. Baseball league will hold their first schedule meeting here Feb. 24. The schedule for the entire season will be made and announced to the general public. President Glmore has named contests to the different club owners and it is expected that most of the clubs in the league their players under the control of T. O. L. League will have the use of the finest baseball parks ever built. The T. O. L. League parks have been contracted for: The Houston Dallas stadium at Houston, costing $1,500,000; the Texas League park at West Houston, costing $1,000,000; the Texas league park at Fort Worth, the Texas league park at Wichita Falls, the Western league park at Tulsa, the Texas league park at Oklahoma City. The Black Sports baseball club at Shreveport, members of the league, owns the club's our people. The park is larger and larger than the Texas league park in that city. The Minneapolis club owns this park jointly with the Black Sports club for their spring training. The park at Dallas is connected to the park there and has a seating capacity of 10,900. The playing field is one of largest in the league. The league club leased this park from members of our group a few years ago when their plant was burned. These two parks are just a few miles away and are reached to the same car lines. The Kansas City Monarchs, after the following T. O. L. clubs: Shreveport, Houston, Dallas and Fort Worth. If times other games will be played The following Texas clubs are invited to attend the T. O. L. clubs in the month of Feb. 24, as it is the desire of the members of the T. O. L. to form a natural agreement with such clubs in regards to their players: Galveston, Jr. Arthur, Bournemont, Austin, Waco, Greenville, T. Y. T. T. T. Other clubs are invited. The T. O. L. league is on record that they will never bother players belonging to any club, whether league or semi-pro, without consulting their owners. In making the T. O. L. schedule the magnates will see that the Texas clubs are given a new date, while the Description day, Houston and Dallas are expecting to play to record-breaking crowds. Four league umpires will be used during the season, which will give each city one visiting unipre to work with their local unipre. The league impre will always be in charge. All clubs will travel by car, or huses owned by the clubs, which will have thousands of dollars on the season. On March 15 the T. O. L. clubs will start their swing training and news from their camps will be given direct to the press. President Gilmore will visit each city and train-up camp, where he will address the players on things expected of them. Eddie Nuns and Swiety Davis, the popular owners of the Shirewood showroom, have made a great success with their clun and they will bear watching. Tulsa, Okla. is the city and club that is going to be held to beat the Nuns. There are rather cheeky and feel that they have already won the pennant. Arkansas Baptist in Win Over State Normal Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 5—All of the loading schools and colleges have been invited to send representatives to the third annual relay carnival which will be held in the campus of the University of Alabama, nominated by Clevie L. Abbott, director of athletics and manager of the relay. CAIRO 9, ATTUCKS 11 Carbondale, Ill., Feb. 9—The summer high school basketball team of Cairo was defeated by the Attucks at Carbondale. The fastest and hardest fought games witnessed this season in the Attucks high school gymnasium. The games split the championship that kept the fan in a constant state of excitement. Cairo 9 had in the scoring during the first quarter. This lead was soon followed by Cairo 9. The team the game was scored at the pinn Ann Arbor Alphas Are Beaten,47-13 Toldeo, Feb. 8. In a game with a one-fold score, the strong Dougless Center Pets defeated the Alpha five of Ann Arbor, Mich., by a score of 75-13. Otterty of the Alpha team, sank the first basket from beyond the center of the floor, and this was the only time that the Michigan team held the lead. The Toldeo team with its fast offense too much to touch the Michigan boys. Jimmie McGregor led the Pets with 19 points, while Otterty was high with 15. In a fast preliminary, the Dougless Center Reserves defeated the Central A, C. A. On Friday evening the Pets will play the strong Indianapolis F, M. C. A. team of Ladapkins, Ind. TIGER TAYLOR IN ATLANTA BOUT FEB.15 Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 7.—Boxing in Atlanta has taken a spurt upward during the last few months and it now looks like the sport would be going at high speed with the opening of spring. This is particularly true of the Bate contingent, which was at very high levels last season and got behind the game last September and put things in motion with really high-court shows. Al Walker, who has shine gained a decision over George Godfrey and thus becomes the most weightless in our group. He won back Townsend, the great international fighter, to the Atlanta fans, and has won back boys in America for his all-star shows in Atlanta, drawing the largest attendance recorded here in many years. Promoter Robey is showing his third high fight show at the City auditorium, the wonderful advance sale of tickets, it will be by far the biggest boxing show ever witnessed in Atlanta. The fight will be on Saturday and no doubt it will be jammed to the doors. The card includes such well-known boys as Napoleon Hunter, Robert Brooks, brother of the great "Tiger," midweight- champion of the world for some time before his death at the age of 26. The army post at Ft. Donning, Ga., and other among Race boxers of high reputation, and Rudy Dunn, middleweights, will top the card in a 10-round that promises to be a continual exodus of dynamic, and TNT耐力 for the southern foetterweight championship and belt between Tiger Taylor, a hard nut between the boxing title holder. These boys are the fastest and hardest hitting small men in the country and should be in Madison Square garden right now. Tarrytor has been in Philadelphia since he made eight starts, winning six of them he knockouts in from one to five. He capturing the featherweight championship of eastern Pennsylvania at the Broadway club, the Public Ledger and other Philadelphia papers for his great ring achievement. Akey, affair. The locals leading the visitors by a close margin of two points at the close of the game. The fourth quarter ended with the scores 8-11 in favor of Attuels. AVERY, 13; B. T. W., 3 Charleston. S. C., Feb. 4.—The Avery five defeated Booker T. Washington of Columbia. S. C., on Avery's court, 38 to 3. ATTUCKS DEFEAT CAIRO, 11-9 Carbondale. III., Feb. 8.—Attucks defeated Cairo in a thriller from whistle to whistle. Every minute was exciting and heart-throbbing. The half ended, 6-8, with Attucks on the long end. The second half was featured by the clever floor work and passing of both teams. There were only three points made by each team in the second half. Cairo now stands in second place. They will meet Duquoin at Cairo Friday, Feb. 15. The defeat of Duquoin will give Cairo the lead again. Cairo has only lost two games out of eleven starts. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY ON FEB. 19, 20, 21 and the 22 amateurs will storm the Coliseum and show the boxing fans what it's all about. The South side will be well represented in all divisions by such good boys as Victor Booker, heavyweight; Ed Wills, lightweight; Chas, Kerr, middleweight; Roosevelt Hines, well-known as the New York Elite; lightweight; Rutus Frazier, featherweight; Earl Watson, bantamweight; and Johnny Toran, flyweight. ED WILLS has won all of his bouts this winter, is the best bet to win in his division. The other boys have won over 90 per cent of their bouts, and with the New York Elite they can rest assured they will try to win. CHARLES KERR, a middleweight, is going like a cyclone since he put himself under Tommy White, the instructor over at Daddy Harcock, the instructor over at Johnny Old who was at his best and be doing so, he has defeated the best bogs in his division. On Saturday, Johnny Old, Johnny Ross, at the West Side Republican club on the windup. ROSS has defeated all the boys at his weight except Ed Ellis, the South side star. He thought he had been taken, as Kerr throws shots in all directions for three rounds. The bout was called a draw and the experience and by doing so he received the decision. You can watch Kerr the next time these two meet. FRANK WILLIAMS, a lightweight and a newsman from Bill Jones, A. C. traveled to Harrison's Dreamland and met their age, Harry Rosenthal, and when they joined hands and when the judge gave verdict to Rosenthal, the fans bowed their disapproval and yelled for a return bout, which will take place in two weeks. BOB TIGNEY, Larry Amada's protege, has recovered from the hit and is in training for his coming bout with Al Marceno, the Italian star. PAGE RAMSEY, the South side welterweight, who pleased the boxing fans around 50th St. last winter, is now in a ground training for future bouts. While in Detroit, Ramsey had three bouts against the leading welterweight champion in a previous match and the third by a decision in four rounds. OSSIE JEFFERSON is climbing to the top by leaps and bounds, for is such a sensation that all the leading clubs are seeking his services for upcoming opponents. Last Thursday Jefferson met "Red Griffin" (white) at the Bellle Plaine A. C. before a packed house, where he gave Griffin his first direct of the season. Jefferson has been signed to meet university law school student, he gave Griffin his first ten nights by knockouts. They will fight the windup next Thursday at the Bellle Plaine A.C. HAYWOOD STOREY who has been making his opponent look comedic by his cleverness, showed his wares at the State-Congress theater last Thursday night when he easily bounced Baughn (white) in three rounds. FREDDIE LONDON, the little featherweight elevator boy at Barry's Loop gym, surprised the fans Writhing at the Emilieh Health Club in New York, and the West Side star, Joe Russell (white), in three rounds. JOHNNY TORAN, who defeated Jojin Martin two weeks ago, lost a close decision to the same boy last Friday in a return bout. ROOSEVELT HAINES put up a wonderful light to defeat Pete Sacramento in three rounds at the Congress Arcade gym last Tuesday. Haines is in wonderful condition and Edilah Health club in the coming Tribune golden glove tournament. BILLY HUTSELL is training daily at the Arcade gym in New York Tribune tournament, and is positive he will go to New York to represent Chicago in the inter-city meet. Jutselt finished second last year as a member of a lightweight representing the Hippodrome A. C. WILLIE WILLIAMS has resumed boxing after taking a much needed rest. BENNY SIMMONS, the popular South side middleweight, is laid up with an injured elbow. BOB CRAWFORD, the high school lightweight champion, has recovered from an injured foot and resumed his next two weeks. CHARLEY JONES, Billy Jones' star, has won a place in the heart of the fans at the weekly amateur show held every Thursday at White City by defending all of his opponents. RUFUS FRAZIER, the leading contender for the featherweight title, is training at Howard's Arcade gym for the coming tournaments. LARRY AMEDEE is still climbing. He is now training all of the professional boxers daily at the Arcade gym on Madison St. WILLIE KEYS, who was one of the best middleweights last year, is confined at home. HOWARD SYKES, the South side lightweight who once presided a great future, has been idle all THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ROM I TUSKEGEE D STATE QU 2 CAGE TUSKEGEE DOWNS ALA. STATE QUINTET IN 2 CAGE GAMES Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 8. After a rest of practically two full weeks, the Alabama State Normal boys basketball Hornets returned to the cage game this afternoon to nose out Coach Abbott's Tuskegee institute cagesters by a 18 to 17 count. Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 9, 1903. Three long baskets in the final minutes of play gave the Tuskegee Institute boys team a 20-14 victory over the Alabama State normal cagers in the final athletic feature of Founders Day. The second-front of the series and knotted the count one-all in games. The game went in much the same fashion as that of Friday except the fact that Robinson and Holt were so closely guarded that they did not get in their long shots. Tuskegee against Jackson and the second at the beginning and held a 7 to 4 advantage at the end of the first half. During the second half, Alabama State normal caught up and got ahead but could not maintain their margin until the end. For Tuskegee, C. Smith was high point, man with nine points. While Adams and Hockett played a stellar defensive game to hold at bay the commendable efforts of Holt, Murray and Wilson who led the attack for Alabama State normal. Tuskegee (20) C. Smith f. H. P. F. Holt f. J. Scott f. H. P. F. Murray f. J. Smith et al. c. S. Murray f. J. Brown et al. c. S. Starr f. J. Hockett g. J. J. Adams f. J. J. Holt g. J. J. Bitton f. J. J. Bitton f. J. J. Howard Tank Men Defeat Baltimoreans Washington, D. C., Feb. 5. S. The Howard varsity swimming team won a return from the Swimming club of Baltimore. The meet was conducted in the Howard natatorium with every inch of available space occupied by enthusiastic spectators. This is the third meet promoted by Chance H. Pendleton, swimming faculty education, and represents the rubber in the two out of three contest with the Neptune club of Baltimore last year and losing to their opponents in Baltimore three weeks ago. The events and the order in which those competing finished are as follows: H. Tartier (H. Tartier) swim smallwood (H. Tyson) Tyson (H.1): 100 yard free stroke, Morris (H.1), 100 yard back stroke, Johnson (H.1), distaste (H.1), Tyson (H.1), Harris (H.1); under water, H. Morris (H.1), Drew (H.1), Johnson (H.1): 50-yard back stroke, Akhivee (H.1), 50-yard breast stroke, Drew (H.1), H. Morris (H.1), Tartier (H.2): 220-yard swim, smallwood (H.2), J. Harris (H.1), I. Johnson (H.1), for swim, H. Johnson (H.1), Harris (H.1). The final event was the 80-yard hurdle inward at 432-6-seconds. Score, 432-6 NASHVILLE KAPPAS LOSE Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 7. — The Nashville Kapens lost to the F. O. L. Pauler and won by the F. O. L. Pauler led the winners with seven baskets and two free tosses. King was high-point man for the losers with four baskets. winter and will start back with the coming outdoor season. **BILLY RICHARDSON** fought the tough Billy Fitzpatrick (white) at the Hollywood Barn last Monday evening only to lose a close decision. **JACK ELIS, the boy Tommy White** picks to win the lightweight title in the pink of condition and all so sweep through his division. **EVERY AMATEUR CLUB** is well represented in the coming Tribune tournament and all fans are advised on hand and rout for their favor. MORE DOWNS ALA. QUINTET IN GAMES FAY'S BOXING GOSSIP ARMANDO SANTIAGO, just can't take 'em in the stomach. In the gym he looks like a million dollars. In the ring with the exception of the Samor boni, in which he knocked away out, he looks everything else but, Ray Alvis bought a tall gaulcy��-and can up front Fort Worth, Texas, and this last by the name of Tony Hovera, fought Samiga a fight that made the Cuban look foolish Wednesday night, Feb. 6. RANDOLPH CAULTHON, 150- founder, is working out daily at Kil Howard's gym. His manager is after a match with Kid Levlski or any other man his weight. LOCAL BOXING fans are waiting to see if Jim Mullen, promoter, is going to bring Gorilla Jones of Akron, Ohio, back to the city. Mullen had Jones matched for a go this winter, but had to call off his tight. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON and his father, Sepito Thompson, are at Hot Springs taking a rest after Jack knocked Harry Duley down in every round of their boat in Kansas City until the referee stopped the go BIG BOY TOM WILLIAMS, Joe Jakobka's heavyweight, is having a hard time waiting for Joe to indulge in his training against the big fellow who trains daily at Howard's. ROY WILLIAMS, Benny Stanley, Prince Sanders, Knockout White, whoights this week in Exxonworth, Armand Sanitigo are all working out at Howard's. BILLIAH JEE, John Tholmer's heavyweight, is training at the Jones A. C. JIMMY MOLLETTE is going to be a greater sensation than Young Jack Thompson, says big manager, Jay Mivis, who manages Jack, Ray McCarthy against Jimmy, but the Irish boy said nothing doing. WILLIE HINES lost to Mike Sarko at the Broadway arena in Brooklyn Monday night. ROY WILLIAMS leaves to fight in Fint, Mileh, next week. TOM STANLEY, 701 Seventh Ave. New York, has taken over Wilbur Cohen, crunch fourweight winner, who has been a regular for several years ago with the St. Christopher club of New York. Cohen wants to meet Edie Shea, but perhaps is sure a tough customer. JACK KEARNS, former manager of the New York, was kind enough to send an edition of his "Four Fighting Musketeers." The thing that impressed us is that he claims to have his four fighters would draw the color line. Breakers Win Ball **Game by 2-0 Score** Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 5.—Seasonal baseball, the Palm Beach Diamond recently as Edward T. Stotsbury, as in former years, tossed out the first ball, opening the Palm Beach Diamond teams of the Inbreakers and the Royal Policini. The breakers day and that club got away to a great start, taking the initial encounter, 2 to 0, but not before a fine pitching battle was played. Several interesting play were made during the seven innings contest. One came on White's throw, to the plate selling in from center field—a perfect, just at the right time, of the outer garden, also featured in the game with his stick work at the plate. The second "game of the year will be called simply at a clock Tuesday afternoon. Ritz Klub Will Tour Southland Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 5.—The highfly Rizx club of Pittsburgh, one of the outstanding floor teams of the East, and the club which has been hailed as logical successors to the champion Loendi quintet, are starting a new innovation. The first time in the history of the game, one of the big money clubs of the East will invade the South when the Rizx club makes its southern town. Several games have been arranged. Because of the games, Nunn finds that he can look schools and colleges on route at considerable terms. During the early part of March. Several open dates still remain and clubs wishing to meet this attraction are will be William G. Nunn, 573 Park Ave, Pittsburgh. VVV Reading from left to right, seated: Lelia Chambers, Martha Cobb, Mary Elliott, Louise Maultsby, Lillie Parker, Reval Bryant and Addie Murphy. Standing: Mrs. Susie Young, coach: Donnie Singletary, Trumiller Brickhouse, Helen Groeey, captain: Fannie Peele and Elizabeth Craddle. Mrs. Young is a graduate of Tuskegee in 1910, where she was the outstanding player on the team. Before going to State Normal at Elizabeth City, N. C., she successfully coached the Americas institute team at Americas, Ga. The State Normal girls team was organized in 1925 and played eight games that year without a defeat. They repeated in 1925, 1927 and 1928. They are out to keep their record clean this season. Mrs. Young's success shows what future there is for women who take up coaching and physical culture work in colleges. Women in Athletics Paduchuk, Ky. Feb. 4.—In a preliminary to the boys game the Willetts defeated the onslaught of she strong girls team representing West Kentucky College by the onslaught score 14 to 1. The Kentucky girls dominated the situation throughout the game, permitting the Ohio girls to toss a single field goal during the contest, hence the famous Chicago Defender girls and any other girls team playing boys rules, anywhere, any time. West Kentucky (14) Wilberforce (3) Patterson f. 2 0 Milton f. 1 0 Coffield f. 0 0 Invay f. 0 0 Coffield f. 0 0 Invay f. 0 0 Bobbeyway c. 0 0 Grinna f. 0 0 Bobbeyway c. 0 0 Grinna f. 0 0 Coffield g. 0 0 Lowry f. 0 0 McEiga f. 0 0 Mason f. 6 0 Little Rock, Ark., Feb. 8.—The Arkansas Baptist College Girls' basketball team tied a close and thrilling game with the Arkansas State girls at the Tahorlan temple during the preliminaries of the game between the boys team of both schools. The State School girls played the position-to-position defense game, but due to the alertness of their opposing budgeteers, they were not altogether successful in the game. The Misses Creek, Moon and McCarthen starred. Arkansas Baptist (6), Arandes State (6) R. F. P. Johnson f. 1 on McCarthen f. 1 Seeder f. 1 on Moon f. 1 Billari c. 0 on State c. 0 Nance c. 0 on Creek c. 0 Mitchell g. 0 on Terry g. 0 Dunn g. 0 on Githrope g. 0 Referee—Hargrove (Sorter). Referee-Charlotte Mock. Timer-II. Haupspu Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 9. — The crack Truckee Institute girls basketball team was too much for the Alumnae who had been here today to swamp them. They counted in what was, however, an interesting game. The Truckee girls started in decisive fashion and dazzled the normal girls during the first half with their brilliant passing attack and accurate shooting that netted them their first win. The Truckee girls were decidedly on offense and could not get their defense going until the last half when they allowed 11 shots. For Truckee, 8. Berton as high point scorer, with 16 points, while K. Hirch contructed 12 points and I. H. Hill contributed 10 points. The skiers at guard did stoller work, Captain Trimble and Wright stood SPORTS NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL GIRLS A TEAM WITH A RECORD NORTH CAROLINA STATE NORMAL GIRLS Kind, Lulu Chamberlain, Monthy, Coby, Mack Murphy, Standing: Mrs. Susie Young, co- m; Fannie Peele and Elizabeth Craddle. M outstanding player on the team. Before g played the American Institute team at Ameri- played eight games that year without a d their record clean this season. Mrs. Young ing and physical culture work in colleges. in Athletics Tuskegee Girls to Have Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 5—The Tuskegee girls will have a track meet in the fall. Amelia C. Roberts, following the regular Friday afternoon girls' meeting, conducted by Mrs. Edda S. Lance, the women's matters discussed was the formation of a track team and the girls voted to participate. Young women had already been participating in the spiked shoe sport in the women's satisfactory progress in track wrestling. Among those who have entered training for the clinder path are Miltie Ingram, Irgne Hill, Iva Hill, Lois Russ, Dossa Welch, Holeen Stewart, Nannie M. Marsh, Hillen Williams, Nannie M. Marsh, Hillen Williams, Thelda Bella, Ruby Byrd, Annie Stallworth, Ruth Hart, Mary Askew, Ruth McGlotton, Willem Washingtons, Ruth McGlotton, Willem Washingtons, Doris Hooser, Myrtle King, Evelyn Burroughs, Lucinda Dlamar, Laire Pearl, Susie Hoster, Hester Kleinny, Carrie Burroughs, Hester Kleinny, Carrie Burroughs, Hester Kleinny, Hatte Lindsay, Eloise Birch, Marle L. Clark, Treoella Flowers, Myrtle Napier, Olsa Clark, Rela Burroughs, Treoella Adams, Treoella Pearson, Colotta Haward and Dorthe Doyle, guard on the basketball team, aspires to birtl the javelin and she is already able to throw the shaft a good distance. She is also endeavoring to become proficient. Hattle Lindsay, another basketball star, who has established a record as a sprinter, will be a contender also. An added feature of the Tuskegee relays this years which will be held in the diamond ring stadium, will be for the quarterfinals race for the for the national championship of America. Trophy for this event will be held at the Tuskegee's success successful women, graduates Calhoun School Girls Nose Out Ala. Staters Lincoln High Wins Newata, Okla. Feb. 5.—The Lincoln high school girls defeated the Manual Training school girls of Muskogee, 11 to 6. The half cried in favor of the victors, 7 to 4. Captain Joe Oscar starred for the Newata team. ATTUCKS, 11: WILBERFORCE, 9 Hopkinsville, Feb. 6.—The high school girls team won from the Wilberforce mini- PART 1-PAGE 9 ary Elliott, Louise Mautsby, Lillie coach: Donnie Singletary, Trumiller Mason Young is a graduate of Tufts going to State Normal at Elizabeth Cricus, Ga. The State Normal girls defeat. They repeated in 1928, 1927 ing's success shows what future there Dalton Gets Loose;Clark Wins 55-29 Atlanta, Feb. 2.—Clark closed her week of Dixie destruction by slaughtering Knoxville, 5 to 28, in a game featured by close team play. The Knoxville cagers were very good on long shots and these spectacular heaves kept them in the run. The Clark guards were very careful not to let them penetrate their defense. Itty Ditty, who ran突突, squit Johnson and Hazzard again did most of the Clark offensive work. Knoxville was outclassed from the outset and never had a chance to win. The first half ended 35-10. Doug Robinson has returned to the Clark team and is in the line. The final score (Knoxville 9-8) R.F.P. R.F.P. R.F.P. Ballou . . . 0 1 Williams c. 2 0 0 Wadley f. . . 0 1 Williams c. 2 0 0 Ballou f. . . 0 1 Williams c. 2 0 0 Callert . . . 0 1 Lalaye c. 0 0 0 Ballou f. . . 0 1 Lalaye c. 0 0 0 Ballou f. . . 0 1 Newman c. 1 0 0 McNeil g. . . 1 0 0 Cummings g. . . 1 0 0 Morehouse Beaten by Clark Five BIG LUCK BOOK FREE with your order. With the day Shake the joke. If you order at some we will also send your Lucky Narnhye Free and your life reading Free. Send birth date the or trial pay prothom only $19 and precede for your package of hammers. Consent to the left you or muste metgrnt J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. MISSISSIPPI ARKANSAS PART 1—PAGE 10 DBZW. MISS. We thank Mr. Stork for passing over the home of Mr. and Mrs. Exce Johnson and having a dear baby girl on date. The Holly tiger Mr. is a church held its annual election. Rev. W. M. Hill, pastor from Winona, Br. W. M. Hell, secretary, Tino George Harris, superintendent; Bro. W. M. Hell, teacher No. 2. Mrs. L. Brus, H. H. Belts teacher, No. 2. Mrs. Wilhe F. Seal, teacher No. 2. Mrs. Stork's Niggy teacher, No. 2. The Hollies of such holls as a small election. Elbow Fearing of Canton, pastor; the other others unanimously elected. We all were very sorry that Oliver Pugh got killed than I. His instructor was soon captured. They carried Mr. Pugh to his native home for buried, which was Porg. Miss. He is survived by his wife and five children. Mrs. Alma Heaman, from Merigold, Miss. spent the third Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Wilhe F. Seal. The kind Wilhe a child will soon have a new member. The December news key of this city. Watch us upon you, I dilkens. MONTROSE MISS. A prize color card given by the Kelly Institute last Saturday morning to people as well as young. An address written by Prof. D. W. Moore, principal of the Springfield Institute, and written by Prof. D. W. Moore, principal of the Kelly Institute, made some comments, present were Mr. and Mrs. Marion Moore of Loudhill, who实习 laboratory, Miss Isahla Jenkins, who interned the illness of her mother, returned to the Kelly institute Wednesday to Prof. W. M. Brown is founder, recently deceased, of the year. Those elected were Prof. W. M. Brown, president, K. J. Moore, secretary, J. C. Mooreff, treasurer, Mrs. Garland McMorrow, assistant secretary. 1 YON MISS The deacon board of St. Paul Bap's church tinct church留 Kawat Bap's mother, Emma Grainshaw is on the sick list. Lily Young is ill but is showing signs of marriage to Mist Sarah Jones Alexandra of Hube Misc. and moved to Mawardland to visit his son there at the church. Mist is moved to Mawardland to visit his parents in Sumail, Misc. last week. ABEDFEN, MISS. Dr. C. L. Gouston of Memphis, Tenn., spent a few days here after have trip. While here he was the guest of Mrs Cynthia McCarthy and Mrs Wendy Ward, who were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Landor on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stack was the home of the two visitors, Rev. J. L. King has returned after spending the day visiting the home of his coffee Sunday, Mrs Katherine in her home, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Strong in Randolph Willis visiting her sister, Miss Jellie Hartill, in Louisville, and Mrs. Jenkins in Jerkin Pratt and Paul Paine have returned home after spending the day at Jackson is recovering from an attack of the flu, and members of the Ladies Aid society Sunday afternoon. A pleasant evening during the meeting was given to the justice of the court, and a meeting of Amery, a few days here, also Mrs. Freddie B. Pack BOTHWELL, MISS. Willis C. Dixon and Fred W. Flowers of Clifford, Miss., were the visitors of Miss F. M. Dixon Sunday, Mr. Dixon, the Teacher of Miss Dixon, a member of the Bothwell school faculty. They left Monday morning for Hattiesburg and Wizzing, Miss. Mary Logan and Miss Thorne Hudson won first and second prizes respectively, for being the best dancers at the Palme school, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Cuny of Jackson; Miss. were in town on business Saturday. During their stay they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Copeland. Friends regret to learn that Mrs. Ella Calhoun and Mrs. Hazel Reed are on the sick list. The Sunday school of the Union Baptist church has made great progress. It has an enrollment of 125 pupils and is one of the leading schools in this district. HAZEN ARK Finnie Holley lost his 38-month-old daughter, Katie, to a stroke. Sarah Anderson died Tuesday morning. Hurried Thursday after mum, she is surmised to have been one of her brothers, a brother she had last Sunday night at Green Grove and was buried Monday at the church. She is survived by her grandmother, great and children of Detroit, Mich. Mr. Skelton, of Akron, Ohio, NEWPORT ARK Mrs. Jim Edwards has been very ill, but is better. The White House has appointed Charles Carter last Monday. Mrs Mel Sellon, the mother of Mrs. Robert Carter, mother, Mrs. Jim Edwards, and sister, Mrs. Linda Smith, Jr. F. K. Charles, the mother of Mrs. Robert Carter, mother, Mrs. Nollie Hodge and Mrs. Cora Williams continue life at the Elkhorn Hospital. Tom Fallon and St. Hilary Hallbarton, Tom Fallon and St. Hilary Hallbarton. CANDEN. ARK. Mrs. Martha Pierce, daughter of Mrs. and her husband, died last week. Her mother, I. Hall was seriously hurt in a fall from a building. Henry Wiggle, an aged citizen here, died last week. Mrs. Hayne, a popular high school student, was a victim of auto drive. She was not seriously hurt. She was with home people. Lounge spent the day with home people. Pierce is on the sick list with indu- nication. DATE 2015 Will McAulay and Tibby Cain were quietly married Sunday evening. They met in Washington in solemn ill again, Mrs. Boise helped her foot Saturday at Washington's alley. 1. EXA. ARK. Mrs. Hostel, 1951, is the most well-known English-based书店 of West Helena. Aria Visited Mrs. Eat-Le, Moore last Sunday evening. Miss Hettie Kate visits the Miss Ruby Christine Moore and sisters Sunday. Miss Robbie Hatre and sister, Gertrude visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. W. E. Eldridge. Sunday evening, Paul Jones Jr., South Industrial Park, and brother visited in Skinners Lane last Sunday. Mrs. Mattie Kate is recovering from a spell of the flu. Mrs. Gertrude (Parkston, for the Miss Thorpe) and Miss West Helena, and such all Jan. 20 from propionyl of the brine. She leaves a host of relatives and friend to mourn her. Less. Among them were her husband, Charlie Pinkston; brother, Charley Davis, and Rev. Evy Davis. Rev. Evy Davis is a young proch of having started out recently. Rev. d. delik, pastor of the First-Happiest church of West Helena, offlated at the funeral. John Henry Powell of Lega and Miss Modern Mr. Conllough of West Helen were married Feb. 2 at her home. Miss Fother, Miss Moore, suffered from a burn on her right arm. Send all news of importance to Box 121. Rt. 2, Leka, Ark. Frances EL DOB4D0 ABK Mrs. R. E. Waller entertained with a surprise party in honor of her husband. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Ouse, H. Nunn, Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hannon, Mr. and Mrs. George Greenham, Mr. and Mrs. Santor Foog, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marley, Mr. and Mrs. Julie Clayborne, Mr. and Mrs. Dorson Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Ford, Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. E. Neill. STAMPS ARK Prof. J. H. Williams of Cundon, Australia, was in the city Sunday and Monday visiting his sister, airlinr Hillland. He also visited Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school. Mrs. Mary Fluellen of McNeal, Ark., has just returned to her home after spending a few days by the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. Dennis Green. Mrs. Cynthia Ranger and son she spending this week with her sick sister, Mrs. Jennifer Green. Send all news to E. J. Jacobs, N. O. 604 No. 222. LITTLE ROCK ARK Miss Lada Bell Allen of Chicago is catterter Miss Bell Allen of Chicago at the high school gave her eight graduation excuses at the Mesa state high school. She is due our principal, I. T. Bell Allen. Jodah is the superintendent and Rev. Joseph is the pastor. Jacob is known to that Mrs. Marilah James has resuscitated from a recent illness, Mrs. Jodah, Mrs. Miss I. Austrey, inoculated to Marrilah, Miss I. Austrey, spent the day with friend and colleague. The funeral services of Frank McMurray, Mordal Mortal church Jan. 25, Mr. McMurray was very popular among the Vena McMurray, Father Traff. Mattei McMurray, Father Traff. Mattei Nancy Woollard of Mordal, Ab. Mrs. Dibay Woollard, Mrs. Drusella McMurray, faculty a sister-in-law, Battle McMurray, Mrs. Mary Williams, Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Mordal, Ab. The funeral was held at Bellevue, Miss. Mrs. Miss F. M. Dixon spent the week-end with Mrs. D. S. McMurray in Friends are glad to know that Master Joe is back. He is the one who influenced the infirmity. He was accidentally shot by Little Frank Clark or Charley Brown, and collapsed in bed with the flim. Miss Mrs. Brown was on account of the death of her brother. Friends are grieved to know that Master Joe is in infirmity. Look out. Old Dan Clump presents a paper next week and learn more about it. OXFORD. MISS. At the A. M. E. church the following persons will appear on the Valentine Program: Rev. J. A. Hill, Mrs. D. E. Johnson, Edith Roe Davidson, Mrs. Lena Peterson, Prof. A. D. Wiley, Mrs. C. C. Brooks, Doctor Porter, Mrs. M. E. Lott, and Martie Robinson, A. W. Berry, T. Kimmins, Dr. Sacey, Mrs. C. Brooks, and Rev. J. A. Hill. The program was conducted by M. M. Price, Rev. J. A. Hill, F. C. and Rev. F. K. Davis, T. E. Mr. M. C. Thompson and family have moved to Water Valley. A dance was given by E. Davidson and J. M. Morgan. Miss Jennie Bowls passed through on her way to St. Louis. For the Chicago Defender See Sterling Johnson. STARKVILLE MISS. On Sunday, Feb. 2, Mrs. Pavis Alexander was host-at-site to a few friends when he invited her husband's birthday anniversary. The Father and dining rooms were beautifully decorated with Alexander assisted in receiving. Among the guests were Mrs. Charles Alexander and Mrs. Alfonso Alexander. A 2 o'clock show was held with Mrs. Charles Alexander and Mrs. Alfonso Alexander. A 2 o'clock show was held with Mrs. Charles Alexander a welp poem and everyone present made hearty wishes. Alexander's class was held at the high school last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Samir Alexander was held at the high school again. Mrs Jesse L. Yentesa was a guest of Miss Susie F. Alexander last Sunday and Mrs Jesse L. Yentesa was a guest of Miss Susie F. Alexander last Sunday home last Friday evening. WIGGINS. NISS. Clem Grice and W. L. Langham and son Joe spent the past week-end in New Orleans, La., Mr. Mrs. Jessie Langham. Mr. W. W. W. was called to Detroit, Alén. F. W. W. was a new account of the serious illness of Mr. Wheat, who is employed in their city. The first time, the people of the city, the end of the year, the people of the House of Lumnith on the 4th: it was the Hellenian known as Lumnith, Peter Williams, Rosa Le Jones, Littman, and Littman, and Mr. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. Smith. A Karnegie, Cozell James, J. M. Langham, W. C. McGowan, J. S. Johnson, and M. H. Hancock. E. W. W. W. and James O. Anderson, R. A. Arzon and James O. Shaw. Friends of Mrs. L. Watson are glad she has been able to go to the home of John Hancock. Mr. W. W. W. was a son of Mr. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. in his home on Dunning Ave. Mrs. A. P. Longmire has as a guest Mrs. J. W. W. W. in his hobbies. Mr. John and Mrs. P. P. Wickston Mrs. Longmire and guest will have by motor Sunday for New Orleans, where they will attend the morning. Who is there? Mr. W. W. W. was the guest of Mr. Longmire's sister, Mrs. Jessie Langham. Tree W. W. W. "Chamoon, Mrs. John Shummons, Mrs. Othella, W. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. was the son of Mr. W. W. W. and Mr. W. W. W. was the father of the carnival. While there they were guests Mrs. S. and Mr. W. W. and Mrs. John S. and Mrs. Lumnith. Rulledge and Mrs. T. A. Jemson and small daughter spent Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. W. W. was a daughter, making the trip in Mr. Rulledge's car. Gillam, and the faculty for the training of these two boys and affair his step step for our race is the appointment to the health room of the health officer, of Miss Elizabeth Hurt, Miss Hurt is of high social status at the southern hospital, of Miss Elizabeth Hurt, Miss Hurt is of high social status at the southern hospital, She will devote all of her time to the work in the Tuskegee institute hospital. She also served as nurse to the nurse T. Taylor of the 153th St. Y. New York is glad to lead her home school. His sister, Loretta, was a members of the graduation class of Tuskegee, Texas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, his son, in his honor since his arrival in Little Rock, monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Taylor, Wednesday 11:30am, St. Little Rock, Ark. WASHINGTON, ARK TENNESSEE Mrs. John Dye and little children, Mildred, of Chicago, have returned to their city after spending two weeks with relatives. Mrs. Esther Mason has returned to Chicago after spending a few weeks with her husband, Dr. W. Manon. Mr. Alow, the number of St. M. M. son, died last Sunday. Funeral services were held at the Cannan Baptist church, conducted by Rev. M. H. Holloway of Dyersburg, Prof. E. Alston is seriously ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Hill entertained a jolly group at their home. Mrs. Holloway is the first of the first Mrs. Holloway and Chicago. The guests included Messrs. and Messines James D. Hall, Verlin Taylor, Herman Jones, Sherry Malone, Nathaniel Williams, Misses Mary E. Sanford, Jason Gillis, Medanes Anna Lee Smith, the first of the first Messrs. and Messines, and the first Rev. E. L. Hill, Frank Eaton, Zachary French, Robert James, Zete Yatborough and Dr. Weister Mason. Progressive whilst was played. The highest score prizes were won by Mrs. Earn L. Taylor and Herman Jones, a delicious three-course series given to Mr. M. M. M. M. M. Dr. Coleman of Clarksville, Tenn., was in the city last week conducting the midwives' examination at the R.Frazier high school. Mrs. Ella Hibford of Memphis was called to this city and account of the death of her Aiction of the Future Mrs. Vera Williams, Mrs. Roxas David, Mrs. Matthes Shelton, Mrs. Stille Hill, Mrs. Macie Randall, who are very sick, Prof. Euley is very sick, Mrs. Annis Linsch is sick with flu, J. F. Hall is reported on the read to recovery, having been down with flu three weeks. The agent for the Defender also Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith have flu, Dr. St. Con's wife is recorded much better after having been sick for the last four weeks. The daughter of Talent History died last week at Heliver at the assrunt. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—38 Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL S HORTLY BEFORE THE TRIP TO WASHINGTON, AN OLD MAN WAS SHOWN ON A SHOWCASE. NORTLY BEFORE THE TRIP TO WASHINGTON, AN OLD FARMER, IN BUTTERFLY MOUTH, MILES TO BUD LINCOLN COOSESPED. HE WAS BENT AND CURNLED WITH AGE, AND NEARLY BLEED, PEERING CLOSELY INTO INLANDS FAX "THE MAN WHO LIVED," HE WAS A FRIEND OF OUR ARMSTRONG MAN LIVED. HE OFFERED TIME BEFORE IN A FAMOUS MURDER TRIAL. M I S S O U R EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, NO. Mrs. Fannie Holmes was a caller Friday. She was called home to Liberty to attend her mother's funeral. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Allen Gibson, Miss Ethel McDonald, Inez Davis, Roy Monroe and Tom Hudson went hunting Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mellinroe, Mrs. Wardell and Mr. Crowley called on R. J. Cleveland Tuesday. Mrs. E. Hife of Stockdale visited her daughter, Elmira Monday. Prof. and Mrs. Cavett have moved to 620 N. Main St., Mrs. E. White, primary teacher at Lincoln, has been suffering with a bad finger. Rev. Neely was over and started his Sunday school class. Leslie Price motored to Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Jessie Lee is on the sick list. Mrs. G. Peltner was the dinner guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bellier, last Sunday. Mr. Bellier has recovered from an accident in the C. G. mine. Master Wardell visited his mother and sisters in Helmond Sunday. the funeral of 'Miss Maggie Estes sister of Charles and Lee Estes and daughter of Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. Fann- ier, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Fann- ier, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. C Ironbanks of Sawley, Moek, Cled saturday, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Omanha attended the funeral of his sis- ter, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. C Western were week-end guests, Mrs. Corrine Perkins and son Thurman visi- ness Jones were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Allen Gigson, Bacoon Murray has turned home to Liberty, Victory Cov- Frances Moore was a party guest in Kansas City Friday, Roy, Noelly and on Mr. and Mrs. J. Estell Sunday KANSAS CITY NO. The Young Men's Jackson County School, with the following officers: Dr. J. O. Heiley, president and founder; Will Karl Smith, second vice president; William Kenner, secretary; Dr. O. J. Kennedy, officer; Howard Smith, sergeant-at-arms NACON NO Rev. G. A. Bark leaves for Monroe, Mo. Tuesday, Nov. 16, for the Junior Sewing circle of A. M. F. Church and Thursday, Nov. 17, for the Thursday evening. Miss Marykelley Bofford was hostess, Masters Industrial will meet with Miss Carrie Oliver thursdays, for honors member, Mrs. Matilda Burton remains quite ill at her call. Mrs. Harriette Rhodes of Des Moines was called at her bedside, for her visit. War was received from taina, Seb. of the citizen of this city. HIGGINSVILLE, MO. Services to St. James A. M. E. church were well attended. The Sunday school program included the institution of Lexington, Mo., vided in Higginsville last week. Ewett contributed to the folks. The St. Paul church was well attended Sunday, Rev. Jackson deli- fected. The church circles met with Mrs. Ebel Porfitt Friday afternoon. Ewett joined the church. Samuel Carter has been visiting his grand- aunt returned in Kansas City last week. Those on the sick list are: George E. McKenzie, Mary Harvey and Mrs. Mildred Brown. DALTON MO CHILLICOTHE, MO. "Rise," in H. Langsdorff returned Monday to Sunday, Mrs. Andrew Ward has returned from an visit with Mr. Leah Warl was a Moorcock visitor Monaghan Warl was a Moorcock visitor Monaghan after being ill with flu for two weeks and in his home in 120 Monsell Street. He wants to enjoy all the latest news. England were successful in being named here. Bank. Bank and James White moved them to perquisitions at the firm Ballen. William Anderson. James Ballen. William Anderson. James Jawelin. Jewel Kenny entertained with a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DOTSTEPS OF WASHINGTON, AN OLD MAN INTO SPRINGFIELD ON THE WAY TO CALM, BELTED WITH AGE AND AT LINCOLN'S FACE, IT'S A FRIEND OF DUFF ARM. WINDED YEARS BEFORE IN A IT WAS AT THE NOTICED SIGN, PRESIDENT-ELEC. BECAUSE A LIFT MET TWO DEMON WORLD WEAR A OURI I WAS AT THIS TIME THAT LINCOLN'S FRIENDS FIRST WAS THE PRESIDENT-ELEGANT. HE TOLD THEN THAT HE WAS GROWING IT BECAUSE A LITTLE GIRL HAD WRITTEN HIS PROMISSION TO GET THEM BROTHERS TO VOTE FOR HIM IF HE WOULD WOULD BE A BEARD. chicken dinner for their wives Thursday evening. Mrs. Myrle Sawyer and Oliver Shiel are to be out after having combined two days with illness. Very ill, is some better at this time. Mrs. Shiel is with her parent, Thomas H. Banks, and sisters, Bessie Banks and Clementine Duntar school at Connellia, Mo. Removed to the hospital, where he died Friday evening at 6 o'clock. Funeral Mrs. Myrle Banks entered with a Miss Jessie Banks entered with a Thomas Banks, and a own birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Bland, Waldorf of Connellia, Mo. were graves. A deceased Thomas Banks was hostess to the 60th Century Art club Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Telle Banks and Mary Margaret Dery were dinner guests by a Chiemsee Georgia Shiels of Excelsior Springs and daughter, Mrs. David Montgomery, and daughter, Mrs. David Montgomery. WARBENSBURG NO. Sunday, Jan. 27, services were well attended all day. The pastor, Rev. W. Watts, preached two wonderful sermons. The lanquets in hours of service were found to be so important as to be the give-up at a Shiloh Baptist church on Feb. 7, at 8 p.m., Mrs. Hawkins and little son arrived recently. Mrs. Mary Hunt-by and Mrs. Mary House, Kitsaw, was at the time of the Sunday. On 27, with their parents and friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Sale Hyster and Joseph Hendricks spent Sunday in Kansas City, James E. E. and the New York Saltport Sunday. Jan. 27, the Parent-Teacher Association was organized on Jan. 15. Prof. E. E. Hayden was a delegate to the State Parent-Teacher Association of the New Jersey Christian Church. He has been with a wonderful report. The Innocent Literary society of Howard school will sponsor a program on Feb. 12. The program will provide a number of books by the Parent-Teacher association, the co-operation of all parents and friends. Please have your news and 14 events for the Defender and Security. Watts, John N. Meir is the Home 206-W. Services in Shiloh Baptist church were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. G. W. Watts, preached at the night service even name meeting. The church was held on January 29, 1921, and Jerusalem by 2 ones. 1, 2 and 3 started Feb. and reached Jerusalem Sunday. The tickets for the pastor IOWA STATE NEWS CLINTON JOWA CLINTON, IWA Fredding, Shawn, S.W.A., mailed at the egotist quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. S. L. Eau, pastor in charge. Miss. M. M. Ward, the return of income from Mr. W. W. W. in his writing with her payer. Mrs. Nora Brown. Mrs. Cooper has a related to Monmao, his after spending a pleasant two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Anderson. In the last month he has been a luchase was in the city last week, one lushness, while here he visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schiller Emerson. Mrs. Marshall of Dayenport, town, was called to the public life of the man who was very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wilson have gone to Econstron, H., to make it their future home. Holland and Williams met with a very���ly healthier, well-known, well-skilled and well-better now. The members of the Birthday, in his met at the home of Mrs. N. Davis last week, a three-course lunch was held, and the place was at the top of the place. Mr. Davis was presented with very beautiful puree. Miss Isabell Thompson and Miss Gertrude Richardson have gone to Iowa State college to resume the work. The work was the same as the little Wilder, Jeraldine Clay. Miss Sattle Poynter, H. W. W. Williams and Little Monzela. Mejia, Mr. E. Sunday school board of the school for the school and the other officers for the evening year as follows: Mr. E. Smith, Mrs. Emerson, Assistant. Mrs. Schiller Emerson Assistant. Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Emerson Assistant. Mrs. Schiller Emerson Assistant. Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. Robinson and A. W. W. Brown. BURLINGTON, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA FORT MADISON, IOWA Mrs. Carla Harris and daughter of St. Louis, Mo., Miss Edward, also of St. Louis, Mo., niece of Mrs. A. H. Harper, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harper and daughter of Mrs. Ann Hughes. They moved through and left for home Saturday morning. Wm. Oney, R. W. on grand custodian United Grand lodge of A. F. and A. M. for the state of Iowa and its jurisdiction, made his visit to the Centinham lodge No. 45 Saturday night. While in the city he was the guest of Wm. Clark. W. M. He left for his home Sunday morning. Theجietel A. M. E. church held their election of officers for the year as follows: D. S. Johnson, superintendent; Mrs. J. J. Wood, assistant; Mrs. M. M. Grill, assistant; Mrs. Miss Glencith, Miss Hall, assistant; Mrs. Miss Green, Miss Hall, assistant; Mrs. J. J. G. J. G. and secretary; Mrs. J. J. G. J. G. and treasurer; Mrs. Lucy King, organist; Alberta Mee Jones, assistant organist; Parnier Flood, chorister; Madline Anderson, librarian; Ethel Mee Brown, assistant librarian; Mrs. Lucy King, teacher class No. 1; Mrs. Mary Range F ABRAHAM THIS TIME THAT LINCOLN'S FRIENDS FIRST OF A BEARD GROWING ON THE FACE OF THE ST. HE TOLD THEM THAT HE WAS GROWING IT LE GIRL HAD WRITTEN HIM PROMISING TO GET GRATIC BROTHERS TO VOTE FOR HIM IF HE BEARD. anniversary banquet Thursday were all sold. Ruth Mission circle, under the leadership of Mrs. Iella Anderson, is progressing. The Pastor's Aid and the Good Samaritan clubs are doing good work. The Warren St. M. E. church services were held Sunday. The pastor, Rev. Madden, preached in the morning and Rev. J. T. White at the night service. Rev. Madden is busy preparing for the annual conference, which concerns April 10 at Kansas City. The Silver Shower club met with Mrs. Maria Herndon last Wednesday. The Ladies Aid serves dinner each Friday at the church. Rev. Madden and his congregation rendered a program at the Market St. (white) Methodist church Sunday. Stewardless Board No. 1 of the Malm St. C. M. E. church, Rev. J. Hawkins pastor, gave a mock radio entertainment Saturday. The Literary society had an interesting program Thursday night. Stewardless Board was held on 20th November 1945. Mary Ludway Monday afternoon. Refreshments were served. The improvement club had a mum party at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Brown on Wednesday afternoon. It was conducted by Mrs. L. S. Hawkins, the hostess. History of Billingtore. World-classed with Mrs. Hlyton Thursday. The Epocrh League rendered a splendid program Sunday. Mrs. Nona Hallley is president. The Sunday school is taking on new life under the leadership of Myrtle Brown. It will soon have new song books. The Syncopators club met with Miss Monklet. Interests in the New York. Monkey Development Sunday in Central Park. A distant thrill of wedding bells is being heard here. E. Thomas is confined to his home with influenza. Miss Thelm Galnes, teacher at Howard school is ill. S. E. Hayden is sick. William Edwards is able to out against Mr. and Mrs. in the home of the parents of a baby girl. The O. Watts. Defender reporter, will call for your news Each Wednesday. HANNIBAL. NO. William Payne of 125 Market St., is continued to his home with a nervous breakdown, Elex Gibson fell on slippery pavement and fractured arm and his hip. He is improving newly Nathan Holeman is ill in his home, 27th Broadway, Mrs. A. W. Fox of 120 Center St., is improving newly from injuries received in an automobile need- ment. C. A. Hopkins of 120 Center St. one of our oldest city mail carriers, continued to his home on account of In- juries sustained in a fall several years ago while on duty. He is better at this writing, Mrs. H. B. Mechin is research- ating in St. Louis with her daughter, June, Mrs. M. L. Heegas of 125 Center St. is improving newly. George H. Wright, editor and publisher of the res- ister, is ill in his home, 1611 Rock St. Miss Hlmm McFadden died Jan. 26 the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McFadden, 900 N. Ninth St. She- was 29 years old. Rev. J. Alexander poster of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church off the great. tacher class No. 2; Mrs. I. A. Jones, teacher class 2, No. 2, and Mrs. Lyla Bates, teacher class 3, No. 2, and Mrs. the one we took the sick list are; Miss Maggie Kelling, Mr. and Mrs. Geoff MacMahon, Mrs. Sallie Rudd, Mrs. Mille Moor, Mrs. Katherine Rudd, Mrs. the one we took for California for a visit, the baby contact closed Sunday, the baby contact closed Monday, the baby contact closed Tuesday, and the baby contact closed Wednesday. Little Lille A. P. Jones was appointed president of the A. C. K. League for the western annual conference by Rev. J. M. Mones district, presiding elder of Box CENTERVILLE IOWA The Harmony club met at the home of Mrs. Lacy Cooper Thursday. Miss Joseph Reed was married Monday evening, Mrs. Lillian Reed was operated on at St. Joseph's Hospital and is doing nicely, Mrs. Krystal Reed is reported as getting along well and will be doing well. Mrs. Joseph Reed is sick at the home of her husband, Mrs. William Keayne's condition remains serious. Louis Brooks, who was hospitalized with a broken arm and will be home soon, Rev. Isaac Henry of Treton, Mo., will present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Reed, James Henry was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Reed, James Henry was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessica Reed, Georgia Dawson, Mrs. James Jones was calling on Mrs. Emma Jones was calling on Mrs. Emma Jones are the great parents of a little girl who is both mother and baby are doing nicely. OGDEN, UTAH A (community) dancer was a great success. The funds were turned over to the mule-men. Mr. Scott Steward was a Washington, Hiley, Brown and Henry were her assistants. The A. M. K. Brownhill proudly. Mrs. Jane Fowles, Rev. R. W. Winner, Fred Herling, J. E. Winslow, is able to be out again. There will be a ring party Feb. 12. Two prizes will be given to the home of Mrs. Scott Steward. Last week it met at Mrs. Wifershourson, owned from Los Angeles, Cal., where she visited her relatives for two weeks. Donna, Colorado, where she was visting relatives. Her brother was very ill during much better after a few days' illness. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA, S. C. Mrs. John B. Leure left the city last thursday for winter. Mrs. Leure will mrs. Mrs. Leure and Wanda is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Leure of Riehland St. Culture club Friday afternoon. The club is planning a big dance at the Culture club Friday afternoon. Champion is home for the week-end. UTAH LINCOLN SPENT A GOOD DEAL OF TIME CLEARING OUT THE FILES IN HIS OFFICE AND SORTING OVER HIS PAPERS. NEW JERSEY LONE STAR STATE JERSEY CITY, N. J. The Men's Republican Club of Hudson County will give its first midwinter frole and damage at its headquarters Central club, 254 Forest St., Washington's birthday night Friday, Feb. 22, 1987. Williams is chairman of the arrangements, and from all indications it will be one of the outstanding social affairs of the season. Some of the most prominent leaders of the c. 0, F. in the state and county will be present. The club holds regular meetings every first Friday night in the month at its headquarters. C. Ellen Jones is president and W. R. C. Cummers's secretary. The public is invited. Prominent speakers will address the next meeting. One of the most revered residents, Mrs. Despondine, Triggs died on her residence last Sunday after an illness of short-duration. Mrs. Triggs is a government in the home of Dr. J. W. Stiles of 215 W. E5th St., New York city, and in her earlier days was employed in the household of the late President William McKinley. Funeral services were held at her late residence last Tuesday. The 29th quarterly conference of the New Jersey Women women voters of the Republican party met at the Lafayette Presbyterian church on Friday, Feb. 15, in full day and evening sessions. Mrs. Rossie E. Mention of Princeton is president, Mrs. Mention was alternate delegate at large from this state to the Republican national convention held in Kansas City last year. The ladies' auxiliary of the Republican women of this county was host. This index' unit is connected with the Men's Republican club, Mrs. John Upperman, president; Mrs. Smith, Presbyterian secretary. Rev. Charles F. Freeman is pastor of the church. The 15th annual sermon and memorial service was held by the Jersey Central association last Sunday night at its club headquarters, Rev. Irving Morris, chaplain, preached the sermon. Louis J. Myles Hard, Rev. J. T. Goode, pastor of St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church of ANARILLO TEXAS AMARILLO, TEXAS On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. S. Moore entered a few lends at her beautiful house. We felt. A small clons two-course menu was served. Among the guests were Mrs. E. J. Johnson, Mrs. M. Books, Mrs. Ed Tannerson and Mrs. M. M. Taylor, all of N. H. The N. H. N. C. & A. club was really entertained Thursday afternoon at the House of Minors. Teachers of 125 Hedges St. After regular business the ludes resumed their needlework. At a late hour a delightful menu was served. The club was proud to have our secretary, Mrs. Johnson, present again. After several weeks of illness she is herself in the house. The Taylor member, the country Friday morning with Mrs. and Mrs. Mack Johnson, on Saturday afternoon the girls Junior Needle club met with Mrs. Georgia F. Books. The girls are doing great work under the direction of Mrs. Books and Mrs. Taylor. With the help of the school girls, I love, Jenkins of the N. H. Baptist church delivered a strong sermon Sunday night. Dr. Jenkins' church will be ready for services in the basement on Sunday. The Civic League met as usual, and the interesting discussions were in the room. This level of doing a great work under the leadership of the president, Mr. Taylor. Plans are in operation for a banquet in the near future. LUSEOON, TEXAS The Dunbar high re-progressing with Prof. W. M. H. Wilson as principal, Mrs. H. Lock is up again after several weeks illness. District superintendent of M. E. church of St. Angelo district, Dr. S. D. Mosley, preached a goal-stirring sermon Wednesday night. The gump who sang for the white Methodists under the leadership of the Dr. M. S. McCauley was a noted success. The people were loud in their praise and extends to the group another invitation in the near future. With Dr. McCauley as pastor of the M. E. church we mean to go over the top. Bob Johnsonสวมbed to the great reaper, death. Saturday night. He was buried Monday, Rev. Moore of Plainview, pastor of C. M. E. church, perched here Sunday night. Miss Inez Welch, teacher of Childress, was an honored guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. H. Wilson. FORT WORTH, TEXAS Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shelton of Jackshoro motored to the city Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bonner and spent the night. After a club breakfast, they went shopping and then motored back home. Mrs. Shelton is a teacher in the school of that city. Mrs. Moncelem McDaniel of 712 E. First St. died Feb. 5, after a short illness. She was a member of several fraternities, was worthy counselor of Red Rose court No. 221, a mem B **EFORE** THE PRESIDENT-ELECTLY LEFT SPRINGFIELD HE ONE EVENING Took A GRIPS FILLED WITH SPEECHERS. HE WAS IN THE ROOM WITH THE MAMS OF JOHN TODD, AN OLD FRIEND. HE GAVE THE GRIPS CACKET INTO THE MAMS OF DR. DOOR'S DADHER, AIRS, CRISIS, SAYING IT, HELD THE "LITERARY BUREAU." SHE WAS TO KEEP IT UNTIL HE WAS RETURNED. HE WAS TO SHE AS DO AS THE MAMS WITH IT. Simms, president; Alphonso Lanter- secretary. C. Elon Jones was master- of ceremonies. A very enjoyable valu- ment of the day. A member of the Matrimonial Social club day eventu. Feb. 14, at 22 Selber St. He has not entered the distinctive field. PASSIAC, N. J. David R. Ciles, who has been con- fered with illness, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. L, and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Bisky, club of Tuskegee Goose weeks are per- formed a meeting place in the Men- tion Bay Scouts, of which J. H. Coleman is an elecchie to join. Apply to Soc- caster Coleman, 329 Oak St. or Or- den, also also organized the Boys' Kick- off to be invited to join. Apply to to be invited to join. Meetings will be held Saturday afternoon from White Llv Household of Ruth No. 2215 their meeting place from the Fatha News Edz, to the Dunkerly Bldg. 122 of the Household will be held in their meeting place from the Fatha at which members are reque- tioned to be present. The Utica Jub- lary, the Brotherhood church on Mt. Zion Baptist church, under the Brotherhood church on coved by a covenity audience. The for the mortgage fund of the church. NEWARK N J Hon. J. Finlay Wilson, grand expelled in Kentucky, B. and C. Hon. J. K. Fellery, grand secretary, of Birmingham, B. and C. Hon. J. K. Jersey, grand secretary, of Birmingham, B. and C. Hon. J. K. Jersey, In Newark they visited Widley Parking address. After the address they two others for election at the annual convention to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harvey, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harvey, journalists in Jersey City, where they were entertained by district beauty ruler, and his staff. Hon. Harvey, ruler, and his staff, are expected to in the near future Mr. Wilson and Mr. Kelley will be indicted in Jersey City. While in Jersey City the grand address of Mr. Jones sister, Mrs. K. Kelie summoned funeral service. ber of the Household of Ruta, a Wonderful Worker of the World and a member of St. James Second St. Hupist church. WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS Rubie Stone dead Thursday. He was laid to rest with all the honors of a life well lived. Ms. Lisa Pikistan left for Houston, Texas, her old honors, Mrs. J. Swanantz, where she shelted a month with relatives and friends. Mrs. Riinkhart of Indus injured in a wreck two weeks ago, Mrs. Swanantz turned from Calvert, where they attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. A. M. E. church is all HUBBARD, TEXAS Rev. S. K. A. Winfield presided at noon and Mrs. W. Watson is superintendent of the Sunday school. Visiting ministers were Rev. M. Church, M. E. church, Arthur Davis and Mrs. Josie Reed were married by Rev. S. K. A. Winfield was rushed to Wac for an operation. GONZALES TEXAS Mrs. Mary McKinney was buried Feb. 11. She was a royal Christian character and was one of our teachers. She is by her mother and three brothers. TEMPLE TEXAS Rev. J. T. Stinson and wife of Alphonso M. Stinson, and members of Rev. Simpson's potents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson S. 13th St. and Rev. Simpson's potents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson S. 13th St. was called by death on Friday of the past week. One son and other relatives her maternal shipment was shipped to Bremen, her brother Bonwell was a cloister to Funkan high school. Bonwell was a cloister to Funkan high school. She lectures to be and elks along her lines. Thirty-five men of the Eighth Night in the church auditorium and night in the church auditorium and committee for the purpose of soliciting funds to erect a new church which will be built with the progress of the city. S. M. Rattiflory secretary and Meredith treasurer. This committee plans to recruit all members are urged to be present. DENNISON TEXAS John Leeen went to Chicksville to be at the hostels of his mother, his brother, and his teacher shop. Mrs. Dave Price is from her lines at 720 W. Elm St. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 NICHOLAS AFONSKY by IDA M. TARBELL BRISTOW, LESS THAN HALF A LEFT SPRINGFIELD ASK A CRIPSACK FILED WITH SPECCHES. OTHER MANUSCRIPTS TO THE HOUSE OF OLD FRIEND. HE GAVE THIS CRIPSACK INTO WITHIN THE GARDEN, SLEEVING IT BUREAU. SHE WAS TO KEEP IT UNTIL HE EVER RETURNED SHE WAS TO DO AS SHE WEST VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Will Kens are able to be our age after being sick with influenza. Learn to Mr. and Mrs. Will Kens are sick are sitting along nicely but Mr. Kel Hynden, who is still confined to his home, E. Johnson's father still remains very sick. Mrs. Harris of Manor, NJ, is sick with influenza of illness. Prince Owens and wife of Angela and Mrs. S. J. Beed of Earling were visitors here this week, Mrs. Hosie Dobery of Petroth, Mitha, and Mrs. J. Beed of Earling days with her brother and his wife and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hardy. Thomas Hicks is out again after a light attack from the local hospital, where she underwent an operation. TANG, W. VA. Henry Anderson has returned from St. Paul, Va, where he attended college. He has been in the hospital, but is now able to resume his work. Mrs Alice Boxdale has been very ill. H. C. McNell has been better, but being able to be more on year. MADISON W VA Presiding Elder Jackson of chartered district visited Madison F. 2. He presided in the morning and F. 2 held his first quarterly conference at the 2 October service. The pupils of the Madison Dr. high school passed very conciliatory summaries to the students. The students worked well made by Doeches Smoot, Apal Boling, Global Smoot, Cyriline Watkins and Ray Smoot. Regulator attendance was made by Doeches Smoot, Apal Boling, Price (Allen Caleb and Ray Smoot); two per cent was made in department. The T. Thomhill was given $5.99 as an expression of appreciation on last Sunday, inside from his regular salary. WARRIOR NINES, W. VA. Mrs. ogee Perrell was sent to a hospital at Founta for treatment. Mrs. Hiahuaa Young has been in the hospital two weeks. Kaxelberi high school girls beat Kimbell, is 14. Redburns sells whisky. Earl Singh of Valkyrie was blessed with a silver bar. W. H. H. Company, and his silver cut off at the first point. CONNECTICUT STANECRD: CONN The kindergarten class at the Children's home is doing nicely under the supervision of Dr. Grint. Dr. Grint is also to be out again after having undergone an operation. HARTSORD, CONN Guaranteed to SATISFY J. C. STEVENKS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. J. C. STEVENKS CO. 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for Information Today Postoffice Box 3273 Washington, D.C. DRAW YOUR LOVED ONE FREE ADVICE Dear Fifeul: Are you lonely and Nina for that sweet heart of your? Are you worried and lack? If an, I have just what you need. You can now have long in life and everything. Let us send you any fomms I I have I have you before I find them good here and I I have a better life and I have a better life. I have you control. Rite the box and you'll have them there. I'm afraid to be right you'll have them here. If you're not here, I'm OIENTIAL LOVASE ROOT FREE AND MAGIC PERFUME with your order. Keep your health as with no ca! I'm time. I'd this big love could help you. I take the jitter and be happy! Write today. I'm a little par postman only 41.96 and I'll love. The keep and enjoy forever. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. D-8008, 5558 Alder Road, Chicago, IL. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold By All Druggists. WHISKEY BY O D U BURT CURRY PAY. Full trust Can be securely enclosed in the bainth forever. All Guardians in the bainth forever. All Guardians in the bainth forever. All Guardians in the bainth forever. HONEY, parsley and jackfruit. Costs $2.00 Milk, parsley and jackfruit. Costs $2.00 STANDARD LABORATORIES. Size M-60. WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK EADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 DEPARTMENT GROWS UNDER DR. E. H. COIT The missionary department of the A. M. E. church is secretary, and which is located at 112 W. 10th St. has made numerous coquettes two years ago. Under the leadership of Dr. Colt the department has guarded as one of the most efficient and well-organized coquettes of the M. E. church. The missionary service of the church has greatly increased under the leadership of Dr. Colt the department is located at the A. M. E. church is doing most of the work. For over 25 years the missionary department was located in the American West and Fourth Ave. where it was isolated, served in infiltration, and very few of the A. M. E. ministers and laymen knew the missionary department received no definite recognition by the American government. The penny of aid from any of the Christian churches. Two years ago shortly after the election of Dr. Colt as secretary, the missionary department is quartered. It is one of the best equipped and has every county niece for truly meeting the needs of the church. The church is actively a role of Dr. Colt and actively a role of the visitors are entertained during their Dr. Cotr was elected missionary secretary in 1953. He has been regarded as one of the oldest men of the A.M. A. Mission, and praites with distinction, Dr. Cotr was born in Gorgetown, S. C., and was a monk in Theological seminary. The degree of M. A. was conferred from him in the ordinary degree of masters of art by A.M. A. Mission, his thesis of the belfair chapel, South Carolina, including Columbia. Charleston He has served as chief reading stork of the general conference for 25 years. TEACHERS OBTAIN SALARY INCREASES President Joseph V. McNees was last week hailed as "Friend of the teachers" and are being the first responsible for the victory of the guide school teachers in obtaining increase in salaries, at a meeting of the kindergarten to 6-year teachers' association at the Community Church, Park Ave., and 24th St. Leonard-Wolesin, come for the association, told the teachers that both the mayor and the aid-rama president had worked in the teachers' interests, and commended them on their having won recognition for the principles of the association. The members of the association voted to establish a defense fund to take care of future emergencies. They also adopted the suggestion of Mrs. Johanna St. Lindlof, president of the association, that an investigation be ordered to determine the value of the academic degree to be conferred upon graduates of the city's teachers' training schools upon the completion of the additional years' study recently needed to the Triluming Many Activities at the Utonia Children's House With a registration of over 260 boys the班会 of a lifting up adequate building or more clubs for the youths is being held from many other organizations, in that the work is primarily with the athletic program is carried out at the 12th St. gymnasium, which the boys attend every day and Saturday afternoons. The reasonable sports of basketball, baseball, and football are played out in the 26th second is under way. Fourteen outside games have been played since the house opened in New York. Track practice has started, and is getting in shape for a night on March 22. Three junior and senior classes are being formed and promoting pupil sports. Athletic basketball meetings have started, and basketball is high, and all infiltration point toward a first class junior team. While all boys are interested in athletics, there are many other character activities programs among them are the basketball, gymnastics, Theatrical club, Current Events club, and current club is open daily from 4 to 7 and 7 to 9. Arthur L. Jackson is director of this department. Don't be afraid of the cold weather at the Y on Monday. That's what happens for the Y pool is the warmest spot. Slowly, but ready the Juniper Flush Tuesday afternoon at the gym from 6 to 7 p.m. see many of the successes in the Juniper Flushies play a pretty way the practices are going—it won't be long now. **Treeses and Pins** Who made the pretty treeses curtains making class, or curtains. How you joined the class and we meet on Tuesday from 6 to 4:25. **Indies** The handbook of the Indies. Companies, organizations, classes and jobs are included in the colorado. This means every Saturday afternoon for the Y pool is the Williams is charged of this class. History Week Observed History week was widely observed in London in the movement that at any time at the W. W. Hastings public library, a special exhibition was planned in the Miss Rosehart Body, and in the late department of Lifelong Learning the direction of Meetings were held at Mother Zion Mission church, the N. W. C. A., the W. W. Church, the N. W. Church. Some of the speakers were Mrs Naima Burroughs, Dr. Carter G. Louis Gregory. The movement is receiving the attention of the country, and as the result a great deal of information and the achievements of the trace in history. FO75 EMPLOYER The annual winter prom and breakfast dance given by the Osbiny club will be held at New Star casino, Feb. 21. The Lucky Lacy Lancy league will hold its second winter dance at the Imperial auditorium, 100 W. 129th St. Wednesday evening, Feb. 20. M. I. Vangata, president, W. Burns, secretary. A meeting of the New York city Federation of Women's clubs was held Tuesday evening at the Colman studio, 115 W. 120th St. The Sons and Daughters of New Jersey held a St. Valentine's costume danse. Thursday evening, Feb. 14, at the Unique Colony circle, 251 W. 125th St. Imperial Lodge No. 127 held a ball and reception Thursday evening, Feb. 7, at Rockland palace. Children's amateur theatricals prize contest, under the auspices of the Hope day nursery will be held Friday evening. May 2, at the Rockland palace. A Lincoln-Douglas reception was held Tuesday evening, Feb. 12 under theธุรกิจ of Brooklyn Lodge No. 22, at Arcadia Field. Overall, club held a valent party Thursday evening, Feb. 14 for the benefit of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car peter's at the brotherhood home, 225 W. 135th St. The great state between Prof Joseph McCale and Rev. W. B. Bley on the question "Received, That Evolution Is True and Should Be Taught In the Public Schools" took place Thursday evening, Feb. 7 in the auditorium of Meccanemore's 225 West St. The business meeting of the Women's auxiliary of the New York Urban League was held Wednesday evening, Feb. 6, in the longue rooms, 201 W. 135th St. A mass meeting under the N. Harlem community held was held Sunday, Feb. 10 at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 12:00 for the purpose of asking the governor and legislature to create a law to protect saints. The same meeting of the History Club was held Thursday evening, Feb. 12 in the committee rooms. A meeting of the executive committee of the Parent's association of P. S. 125 was held Thursday, Feb. 15 at 2:00. The professor of sociology at Columbia university addressed the Harlem Educational Forum on "Social Factors in Crime," Sunday, Feb. 5. WIFE SUES ATHLETE IN SEPARATION SUIT Mrs. Edmons White, Grant of 1658 St. has had sold lots for separation from her husband, Francis R. Knapp, and has embarked in real estate business with his father at 165 W. 121st St. Mrs. Grant alleges custody, non-support and desertion as the cause for her death. Mrs. C. Warrick of 200 W. 135th St., a motion maker, ordered the defendant to pay $25 weekly for the support of Mrs. Gloanna, and $50 counsel fees. The couple were married in August, 1985, and their marital happiness came to an end. The Grants are popular members of the community and have been living apart for some time. The frequent and news of the separation leaked out when parrots were served Mrs. Grant has been making her home with friends at the above address since she has been apart from her husband. Night Club Girl Held After Automobile Crash Rulin Kaplan, 52, a real estate operator, who gave his address as 250 Conference, and Miss Evelyn Shepard, as the said she lived at 135 W. 1420 St. were accrued Tuesday before Marriage DPO in Harlem court on charge of leolonies assault, resulting from an automobile accident. They were held in the house to police. Kaplan was driving an automobile early Tuesday morning which struck and injured an unidentified man at 12th St. and Lenox Ave. Miss Shepard, who told the police she was an entertainer in a night club in Harlem, is said to have been a person in the automobile. The injured man was removed in an unconscious condition to Harlem hospital, where efforts are being made to learn his identity. He is said to be suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries. His condition is reported to be serious. ACCEPTS CALL Mayor James A. Walker has accepted the call from childified Children's Fresh Air fund to serve as a worker in the campaign being staged by that fund in purchases and maintain a country summer home for poor children of Haitem. BROOKLYN NOTES By CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Miss Sarah Pierson of 219 Decatur St. is all at her home. St. is ill at her home. Fred Lawrence of St. John II., who has been in the Brooklyn hospital, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holford are now reading at their new home, 250 Tangle II. Mrs. Anna Dickey of 1469 President St. who has been ill at her home, is on the road to recovery. Miss Wabline Williams of 222 Decatur St., entertained a few friends at her home last Sunday. Among those present were C. Edward Carter, Charles E. Smith and Hensley Winfield of Yorkers N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. Melville Coleman of 21 Douglas St. are the proud parents of a Lady boy. Mother and son are doing well. The many friends of Mrs. Carrie Fortune of Macon St. will be pleased to know that she has recovered from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Tice of Dean Miss Leslie Tice of their daughter, Mrs. Burke Tice Swaens, who was a graduate of the University. The members of the Conus club met at the house of J. Hoffman Woods, 422 Ford Street, for the year, Dr. Fred Miller, pres- ident; Timler Lucas, president; Timler Lucas, pres- ident; J. Burge, president; Nunner, and J. Burge, financial sec- retary. Florence Traitt of 125 Decatur St. trained her bridges club and a Miss Leslie Tice of her many friends. She visited her many friends in Brooklyn on Fennec Ouces of 82 Ishibrieve St. who has been ill for seven years. His BEATEN AND ROBBED BY CONVICT LOVER Several photographs and bundles of wristbands were piled on the bench before Ministrate Goodman in Washington Heights wore them on the bench. The californian of Joseph Donn, 12W, 83H, wrote letters to Dornan in Dornan while he was in prison by Mrs. Jesse was stated. It was while she was attempting to help him hold up and roar Carroll Poulos, she resisted man, in his home at Mrs. Stokes informed the court that she wanted to obtain the letters and husband might learn of her friendship and armenianism in which Poulos resided and wait for Donn, she said. She penned a letter to Donn, she said, and waited some time. Anxious to learn whether Dornan was going to bring the letters to her, Mrs. Donn, she said, she used Poulos' telephone. She entered second or two later, Dornan forced his way into the rooms. The man was forced to give $30. Mrs. Stokes said. Then, she related Dornan's story about the head and disappeared. Margaret withdalled with the grand jury. $100,000 AVAILABLE FOR CONVALESCENTS That $100,000 is available for convening of the New York Urban league executive board last Monday evening by a committee of 100 patients, provided an additional $100,000 is secured. This amount, the income of which is not disclosed, is the fund of the executive board for 1928 elected wore: Arthur C. Holloman; chairman; John Nail, chief clerk; Charles J. Beard, treasurer; the chairman, treasurer, the lawman, chairman of the committee, recommended the creation of an advisory board to persons well known. The budget for 1928 was adalog, including provision for courts and a neighborhood secretary. Man With Record Held 100 JACKSON, MISSISSIPPIA JACKSON, MISSISSIPPIA, and William Johnson, 21, 28 W. 126th St. who were arrested on charges of assault and lack of evidence. They were incused in the case of the assault. Jackson was held though when the police stated that he had a blackjack on Jackson's record shows that he was in September, 1925, on a like charge, in September, 1925, on a like charge, in September, 1925, following a conviction for pet harbour. He also states that he was wanted for grand harbour in Freehold, and disposition was recorded in this case. St. Jule's P. E. Church Holds Annual Reunion The annual reunion of the St. Jude's Howard is pastor, was held at the ideal- ness casino on Wednesday evening, bakers and friends of the church were looked forward to each year by the church, is one of the crowning social feature of the reunion was the basket- game of the reunion and the game of St. Harriet's of Boston. The game was won by Jude with The St. Jude church is located in W. Howard, in the section of the city. How- ward is well known to religious circles in the Preschool's meetings. The church organize, and has a splendid follow- ing. Walter Brandon Held for Impairing Minor's Morals Walter Brendon, 42, 255 E. 18th St. A nightly session when he was arranged by Magistrate classidhus in the mid- night of a minor. He was assigned by Policemen Lovey and Bird of the Alexander Ave. and found him in an automobile with a seven-year-old girl the night. The girl made charges of improper littering. It was alleged, Brendon denied mere returning the girl to her home. Nab William Matthias William Martin W. 20th St. N. W. address is 92 W. 20th St. was held without bail for the grand jury on a raided before Makeleur Goodman in Washington Court House on October 29th W. 17th St. was坐 on motor, 290 W. 17th St. charges that Martins boxed his name to a note for the instrument. N. Y. Academy of Business Miss Elizabeth Albright of Wollheim high school has entered upon the general education program and then contacted on the instrument. Miss Steela Barrett, who completed the high school at Kingston, Jamaica, has begun her business course at the academy. the other large number of students to register at the school for the business course. Florence Chamberl, Betty Beechman, Augusta Harrison, Edward Matherney, Ferguson Virginia Roman, Anna Dekker, Fringman Virginia Roman, Anna Dekker, Marina Wilson Stewart, Flor-nee Chamberl, the greatest interest to know that affect of the new students are white girls and boys who are making two city examination with the Graphic type machines. Mrs. Milred Williams of Charlotte, home last week, where he will get the good care of his mother, Mrs. Henderson. Miles Josephine Philips has returned to school after an absence of a month. Mr. Jüritzs, director of the academy, has completed the work in methods at the school. Mirelle Macklin will head the list of hostesses who sponsors the school part and dance at the school. Mirelle Macklin is very popular and a large gathering is expected. NAR POLICY PLAYERS New York, Feb. 8, - Mrs. Ilee Lockett, 25, 124 Edgecombe Ave., Mrs. Mary Annette Bertha Bill, 25, 122 Edgecombe Ave., Robert Jackson, 25, 121 Edgecombe Ave., Robert Jackson, 25, 121 Edgecombe Ave., Robert Jackson, 25, 121 Edgecombe Ave., W14th St., were arrested for possessing a firearm, and $100 for a further hearing. The low bail was fixed by Magistrate Dodge only players, informed that they were PLEADS NOT GUILTY New York, Feb. 8—A plan of not to attend the funeral of Joseph Wilhelm St. when he was arranged before Judge Mansone in general session on January 26, 1915, indicted and charged with killing the wife, Edith on January 26 last in home when they engaged in a theatrical THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN lid scenes of splendor and pomp on Friday, Feb. S. a. brittle reception of the club Adelian Club. Rockland Palmer was turned into a complete fairyland. The balcony boxes were filled with colorful fabrics and a reception of blue skies. Varsi-colored woven muffles with the foliage which seemed so real that one could catch a glimpse of the sunny sky. The fragrance. The fairy scene was lighted in sailboats fashion during a Spanish dance given by the well known team of Al and Freddie, which brought dunner apples and pears to the crowd. The guest was served, after which dancing to the strains of music played by John Smith's orchestra and visiting musicians was forgotten. Prominent guests came from New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Washington, D.C. Prominent guests included Abbott, Capt. and Mrs. Ira L. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Dert Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred S. Adkinson, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Anderson, Dr. W. G. Alexander of East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Wilhelm F. Adams, Mrs. Carrie **cassive** **bourne** Aubrey, Alonzo Archer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alstin, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Arrington, Mrs. Lena Austin, Mr. and Mrs. M. Breosco, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoyes, Mrs. Bucker, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. N. Bailley of Atlantic City, N. J., Capt. Honner Baird, Mrs. M. H. M. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Willow Churchill, Horace Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Challenger, Mrs. Pearl E. Craft, Dr. May E. Chinn, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold J. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph. Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. City of질논리,검사, and Mrs. E. Carey. Lieutenant and Mrs. W. H. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crump, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carr, Henry M. Cornellus, Captain and Mrs. Joshua Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Carleck, E. Frankly Carr, Mrs. H. Manal, Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Winford T. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Crump, Miss Ruth Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. Norman T. Cotton, Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Cesteros, Mr. and Mrs. James Conley, Mrs. Lottie Cooper of East Orange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Crump, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Furtis, Dr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Cooper, of Philadelphia, Pa., Dr. and Mrs. William J. Carter, Charles J. Charles, James H. Cupers, W. R. Carter of Flushing, L. J. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Castro, Charles Chase, Miss Mayne Cherry, Harley Challoner, and Mrs. G. Challoner and Carter, Miss Emily Coffey, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Catry, Miss Maria Cohert, Russell Coles, Miss Edna Curry of Atlantic City, N. J. Hush V. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kent, Mrs. Charlotte M. Kyle of Paterson, N. J. Dr. George A. Kyle of Paterson, N. J. Emanuel Kline, Mrs. Virginia Knight, Harry Lane, Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, Miss May Lozan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett M. Lewis of South Orange, N. J. and Mrs. Martin Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Miss Evelyn R. Lane, William Lynnes, W. G. Logan, Mrs. Dora Letcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Lewellyn of White Plains, N. Y. Charles W. Lee William L. Logan, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowey of Flushing, L. L. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Leonard, T. Mortimer Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Layton, Miss Pelorah Levy, Miss Virginia Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Miss Thelman Lee, Miss Marcia Lausing, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Moore Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Milton, Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Milton. M. MIDAL SYE J. BEARDEN w York Society J. BEARDEN and pomp on Friday, Feb. 8, a brilance at Rockland Palace, attended the a. Aeldland club. Rockland Palace was upstate fairyland. The b�水路 boates view by a canopy giving the appear. Vari-colored wlsutria mingled with seemed so real that one could catch perilance making the air-rich with dry scwans was lighted in kaleilscapie panish dance given by the well known riddle, which brought thunderous apchenhall of the guests had assembled the flier which dancing to the strands of John Smith's orchestra and visiting made the evening one not to be soon sent guests came from New Jersey, Stronlin, Massachusetts and Nash. Mrs. E. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mrs. Ira L. Aldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs. Wilfrid S. Atkinson, Mr. Amore, Dr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. and deerson, Dr. W. G. Alexander of East Wilhelmina F. Adams, Miss Carrier, Jr., and Mrs. Harry Austin, Mr. E. Aeldland, Mr. and Mrs. M. Brooks, Mrs. William Buckler, Mr. and Mrs. of Atlantic City, N. J. Capt. Homer Mr. and Mrs. Loon C. Marshall, Miss Miller, and Mrs. McKenzie and Mrs. Begnall Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Begnall, Miss Miss Gertrude I. Mullens, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gertrude I. Mullens, Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Moses, Jr. C. C. Middleton, Jr. Ethel Moses, Jr. C. C. Middleton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gorin Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Gorin Manley, Dr. and Mrs. Volave, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Volave, Jr. Michelle, Washington Montgomery, Ulrichene Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Feed Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Feed Miller, Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Miner, Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. I. K. Miner, Landon Morris, Lornest Miller, Marcus Marshall, Mr. Moulon, Marcus Marshall, Mr. Moulon, Marcus McIlester, Mrs. McAdamo of Marcus McIlester, Mrs. McAdamo of McGill, Mr. and Mrs. McChelson, Frederick McAlken, Mr. McJapderson, Frederick McAlken, Mr. McJapderson, McMuller of Enwoodwood, N. J. K., McMuller of Enwoodwood, N. J. K. McMuller of Enwoodwood, N. J. K. Mr. and Mrs. McChelson, Mr. and Mrs. McChelson Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fitz Neon, Aubrey Nash, Miss Yvonne North, Miss Marlon Noyes, Arthur Nurse, Dr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Norman, Mrs. Ruth Norwood, Mrs. Column K. Nelson, Mrs. Irma Overton, Mr. Mrs. Hudson J. Ollver, Arclle Owens, Miss Cuclot, W. W. Miss Viola Pierce, Miss Thelma Petty, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Paris, Edgar W. Purkinson, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Pottinger, Mr. and Mrs. William Peters, Mrs. H. R. Pottes, Mrs. Mary Parker, Miss Nellie Parrs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forrest, M. B. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. G. Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Andall F. Palo, Dr. and Mrs. Elizabeth H. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Maco Pinkard, Miss Alice Patterson, Lewis Pipett, Mrs. Alberta Prime, Dr. and Mrs. Ona H. Prig, Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, Mrs. Alberta Prime, Edgar Parks, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Pierce, James W. Peters, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Fode of Brighton, S. H. and Mrs. H. G. P. of London, Mrs. F. Dr. Cullen Parks of Philadelphia, Ln., Clarence Tops of Brooklyn, William Pringle, Mrs. acquit Pinkett, Miss Gwendolyn Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Quander, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ross of New Rochelle, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Ross of Jersey City, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson, Charles H. Riley, Miss Gertrude Robinson, Dr. and Mrs. Louis Rolerfort of Newark, N.J., Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Randall of Atlantic City, N.J., Mr. and Mrs. George H. Royall, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Rutledge, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Roach, Mrs. C. A. Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Rojas of Lamalea, Blas Reyes, Mr. and Mrs. Royden C. Reed, Mrs. Willutt Rowe, Dr. Clifton A. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Royal, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Ross, Dr. J. H. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, George Robinson, Joseph Raymond, Edw. W. Reese, Dr. William Roan, Mrs. Minnie Randolph, Dr. and Mrs. James H. Harenell Charles H. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Stanley, Mrs. Alms Smith, Mrs. Olivia Ship, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stanley, E. Most Smith, Mrs. D. Stallings of Orange, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. R. Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scott, Dr. W. Strickland of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Revival Season, Dr. and Mrs. Alman Smith, Allen Stoute, Lee Stokes, Mrs. Mary Stokes, Mrs. Allen Swell of Washington, D.C. Miss Once Shreeves, Dr. and Mrs. F. M. H. Savory, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey F. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scott of New Rochelle, Mrs. Beruia M. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schorsmidt, Mrs. Huth Showell of Brook, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sherman, Mrs. Emma Slater, H.R. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Simms, Dr. R. C. Swan, Charles St. Luce, Mr. and Mrs. D. Edward Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Scott of White Plains, Mrs. Rosa Simms, F. R. Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Spaulding, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott H. Simmons, Miss Alka Steele. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William I. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tee, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Thompson of Floral Park, I. Mr. and Mrs. George, T. Tunnel of Annual, I. I. Mrs. Narcissus Townsend, Charlie Talber, Mr. and Mrs. Leon J. Carbert, Mrs. Belle Thomas, Ph.D. Ph.D. Tremble of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Turner Jr., Miss Pauline E. Turner, Mrs. Nannette Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson, Miss Margaret Telfair, Clarence Tisdale, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Taylor, Miss Telise C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Turtar, Mr. and Mrs. Vestner Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Tanner, Miss Florence Turner, Harry Tann, Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt A. Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Miss Lotte Tyler, N. Milan Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles of Brooklyn, Miss Janet Thomas, Miss Settle Title, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolliv, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of New Rochelle, Mrs. Taylor Surprise Wedding Tews rather leaver of Dr. W. G. Alexander of first Orange, NJ, to attend out to a wedding. While the party enjoyed the enjoyment of the occasion, secret neagotiations made the mother of Rev. Augustus Bergstrom of New York and under Sister, sister of the groom, and Sister, sister of the groom, led the tide. The tide, Mrs. Dora Johnson, were a send-evening gown of tan and green dress in the side with a buege of green dress in the back. A large bouquet of lifes of the valley tied with tulle. The guests were, at a few minutes after the ceremony before showers, the baucer of the reception, beautiful dress of Dr. Alexander was decorated with white gloves in beaming with the occasion, quite in beaming with the occasion, Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Lauterbock of New Buchelle, Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. Suller, Mrs. Royal Menzel r. Dr. and Mrs. Algy, Mrs. Oliver Randlehoff, The Misses Gertrude Robinson and Gertrude Herbert poured tea to a group of 4 until 5 p.m. at the home of the late Joan during the afternoon were Glennie Wright, Elizabeth Younger, Frances Helen Cottman, Serenie Bourne, Vinetta Hewlett, Horatio Sprague, Katherine Mara, Issetta Huggins, I. Cecily Butler, Orla Corbitt, Anna Willis, Helen Branchchuck, Erica Fecocky, Holen Branchchuck, White Fecocky, Cannon, Etta Cannon, Anna Small, Kate Ollie and Luncey Shreve. Charming New Yorker that she is, the social life of the cities in which she lives, the city of Cleveland, Indiana, St. Louis and Little Rock, Ark., where she spent Walker Perry, Mine, Walker will remain for a month in Hot Springs, Ark., and the land, Dr. Jack Kennedy, a member of the Veterans' hospital at Trusslege. Rev. Floyd Grant Nelson of St. Louis, Mo., recently elected bishop of the 15th episcopal district which includes the West Indies and South America, sailed on the S. S. Favorita in company with Bishop and Mrs. H. A. Green. To extend social courtesies to the distinguished visitors upon their visit were Mrs. Inez Thorpe Desker, Mrs. W. H. H. Styles and Mrs. Green-Howe of Brooklyn, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Colt, Mrs. Evelyn Jackson and Mrs. L. V. Douglas. Honors Husband Mrs. Sarn E. Henderson of W. 115th St. tendered a birthday party in honor to his father and his brother, and was also the�awny evening. To assist in the celebration of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. Pelot, Mr. and Mrs. A. McChin, Mr. A. McDowell Taylor, and Mrs. W. Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garen, Mr. and Mrs. I. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oslody, Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. J. McClintock, and Mr. Lillis Levy, Whittock Porves, M. Hubert, the Misses Alice Cuthman, Article of the Levy-Cynthia Whittock Porves, Mr. Rubin, the Misses Alice Cuthman, Article of the Levy-Cynthia Whittock Porves, Mr. Davis, Mr. A. McClintock, Mr. A. McDowell Taylor, and Mr. W. Williams. Lemuel E. Foster, manager of the N.C.P.K. office, and a director of the insurance company, left the elephant during the week in company with Archie J. Larson, Brooklyn manager, to attend an Eastern managers' conference which convened in Baltimore. George Garner, Internationally known through called in Friday's aboard the S.S. Majors' after the war, who was at his time and friends in Chicago where he was highly f품d. Mr. Garner returns to Europe to fill many engagements. Mrs. A.C. Garner of 220 W. 126th St. is in Greensboro, N.C., where she was called to the bedside of her daughter, who is now reached in the public schools of that city. Mrs. Eval Parke of the Dunbar apartments is in Washington due to the illness of her mother. Mrs. Illerry Faee entertained at cards on Saturday evening at her home, is St. Niehalem. Miss Henry Parker is spending the remaining part of the season in Jackson, Miss., relatives and friends. She was accompanied to Washington by her husband, Parker, well known Herman Reuter. Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadelphia was in the city week end. Miss Queene lavis of Chicago and New York sailed on the S. S. Majestic she will reside several months. Miss Adle Tate of 156 W. 18th St is confined to her home due to illness. Miss Reuter will be to Florida but not to return to the city on account of illness. Miss Bertha Bradley of Bridgeport, Conn., was the house guest over the Fitzherbert Hotel of 215 W. 18th St. Miss Cairn Christopher of Cleveland, Ohio is spending a few days in the city with Miss Reuter. Fitzherbert Hotel of 215 W. 18th St. Miss Cairn Christopher of Cleveland, Ohio is spending a few days in the city with Miss Reuter. Fitzherbert Hotel of 215 W. 18th St. Miss Helen Haley of Boston, Mass. is visiting to Gotham over the week end. Hundreds of persons were guests of the owners of the apartment at Hillebrand Coffee House, at 585 Nicholas Ave. on Sunday on an inspection form of tenure of the apartments issued in making the afternoon pleasant for the visitors. Refreshments were the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car porters tendered a reception at their home, 229 W. 154th St. Tuesday evening, in support of a midnight benefit in support of a midnight benefit sponsored for the benefit of the organization. The Muses Estelle Deane, Help Butler, Ethel O. Harris, Beatrice B. Mathis, Ethel O. Harris, Ethel O. Williams and Dorothy Springgins. Mortimer Smith, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end in the city. Jacme McGee, of Atlanta, G., executive member of V. M. C. A., was in the city during the past week on a business Through the efforts of Messrs. M. A. Meyers, R. J. Elzy, A. L. Comtler, B. L. Boker, Lydell C. Usher, Alexander F. Miller, Henry E. Ashcroft, Hamilton J. Farris, Benjamin F. Butler and H. L. Puth, the nucleus of a Big Brother organization was started on Thursday evening, at the Carlton Ave. Branch building, for the purpose of working among boys who have court records. This work is similar to the kind being done by the Big Sisters organization. The guideline force in its movement is M. A. Meyers, who is in charge of local work, in Brooklyn, for Big Brothers. The agreement organization. The aforementioned men make up the executive committee of the Big Brother organization, of which Lydell C. Usher is chairman, and Henry E. Ashcroft is secretary. CHARGED WITH PURGLARY New York, Feb. 15—Hall was denied Ernst Brown, 31, who stated that he had been placed under arrest. Detective Sergent Kattie informed the court that an officer of the law of the building at 530 Lenox Ave. where the Joseph Selent store is located then enforced their way through the floor and stated that the place paid $200. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST STREET TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 SINGS FOR INTEREST OF MORGAN COLLEGE Meetings are being held here in the interest of the campaign of Morgan college in Baltimore, to raise funds for the creation of a new dormitory, and an effort is being made to reach the alumni of Morgan college. These meetings are under the direction of Dean John Haywood, and he assisted by the college quartet. Meetings have been held at Morgan's M. E. church, Park Ave. Apt. church, of which Rev. Dr. Emerson Fuselick is pastor, and the Madison Morgan college is one of the best colleges in the country. The control of the Methodist Episcopal church, and is now undergoing a period of reorganization, which has been dean of the college for the past five years, in speaking of the need for a graduating class of 18, and only 40 students. When he became dean there, there was a graduating class of 18, and only 40 students. In 1925, he said, numbered 43, and today there is an enrollment of 43. Dean Hainwood said that Morgan college had outgrown its facilities and the students. He added that the Races towards the endowment as $100,000. Miss Vera Burns, Honor Graduate, Given Prize One of the honors Wolfeigh high hool school was Miss Wolfeigh. It is W138. St. Fulton. W138. St. Fulton. mathematics she received a prize, entered the Hum- berg college where she studied mathematics. She wrote William Joine n. Mrs. a. Marge Wolfeigh a member of the and the Ow board, and is one this turns has a accounts of friends. graduates from the University of Virginia, Miss Burns was Miss Vera Burns, 15, from Virginia. Her precedence in mathematics she received was the Hunter College degree she will major in mathematics. Miss Burns has entered the Hunter College department she will major in mathematics. She is a member of Mrs William Joiner and Mrs Wellness. She is a member of the Athletic Club and the Law Society of the members of the school magazine. Miss Burns has a magnificent personal life and counts for her great number of friends. Had Passkeys to Home Which Was Burglarized Pass keys to the apartments of the police station, open the doors of evidence produced in the court against Lavi Wynn, superintendent of the police department, and instead before Magistrate Goodman could police asserted that the suite of Mrs. Oldey Holt was booked by a fur coat department was gained by use of a page address on 441 W. 15th St., who was wrist Wynn on the day the burglary took place, were aided in bail for 1,999. Both men were aided in bail for 1,999. Woman Fractures Knee Trying to Avoid Arrest While attempting to escape arrest, Mrs. Sawyer, 151st SEVENTH AVE., slipped and fell and sustained a fractured right kneecap. Detective Wittonberg of Chief Inspector O'Brien's staff, was about to arrest a man who had been accused of four policy slips when she broke away from him and ran down the avenue. He was arrested and slipped and fell. After being treated by a doctor, called from Harlem hospital, he was sent to court and held by Magistrate in $300 bail for trial in special sessions. It cost Edward Wilson. 226. Seventh grade. He needed $3 to establish the city's long distance bus service. He got any price for it, though. The $2.50 bus ride to the court for parking his car in front of a home from Jan. 1 to Jan. 11. Desposed on these two neighbors of Wilson. 227. Offenses. The length for parking which was ragged from 15 hours to two weeks. Civil Service News Announcement: 75 state tests to be held in March. The State Department of Civil Service will hold 75 examinations for the 200 and county offices during the latter part of March. Examinations ordered by the Municipal Civil Service commissioner: Examiner of accounts, city collector, general inspector (department of public mariner) or public officer (male), inspector (or equipment, completed) inspector (department of docks and beards of child welfare), chemist, physician, consulting chemist, assistant electrical engineer, type-electrician engineer (male), writer-accountant (Elliott Fisher, chine), inspector (licenses, grade 2; inspector of license, grade 2; smogrooper and typist (reporting), grade five). Applications for letter carrier are now being issued for New York and Brooklyn posttofrees. Examinations are held on the third Saturday of each month in Pennsylvania, $1,700. No examination is scheduled for posttofreetclerk. The Municipal Civil Service commission certified a large number of persons to test work for various positions in the many city offices. This column will also announce information on the examinations for telephones operator, grade two (male); and for the nurse (female), which since been held for the Municipal Civil Service compassion DENIED BAU New York, Feb. 15,—Charged with attempting to burstize a store at 2751 Elgton Ave., Albert Foster, 17, 69 W. 133rd St., and Claudins Jones, 17, 479 Lenox Ave., were held without Lall for a further hearing. The arresting officer stated that he saw the two boys acting suspiciously in the hallway leading to the store, and when he stopped to question them, he saw that the door had been forced open. He then placed them under arrest. HELD 50F TRIAL New York, Feb. 15—Frances O. Braway, a former White House ball for special sessions, on a Black ball for special sessions. Detective Garvey arrested Parramurin in the siege he found a loaded pistol. HIT BY AUTO New York, Feb. 15—As she attempted to get her car to stop, Mrs. Gilchus Mills, 45, W. W. 153st N. St., and Michael Slagbeck, Fourth R. Rockingham. She sustained contusions of the face. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED New York, Feb. 15—As she attempted to get her car to stop, Mrs. Gilchus Mills, 45, W. W. 153st N. St., and Michael Slagbeck, Fourth R. Rockingham. She sustained contusions of the face. ACCIDENTALLY KILLED New York, Feb. 15—As she attempted to get her car to stop, Mrs. Gilchus Mills, 45, W. W. 153st N. St., and Michael Slagbeck, Fourth R. Rockingham. She sustained contusions of the face. PART I—PAGE 11 YORK EPHONIE HARLEM 8022 MUSIC By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN The young recital of Harry Delmore, tenor of Boston, at the Graco Congregational church on Sunday afternoon was one of the most pleasing and beautiful of the year. He was a little suitable to the tenor place here. No sinner, gas bought, to his work is more himself artistry. Delmore disclosed a voice of remarkable beauty, and was very well in the family of the old and which is used with intelligence and discrimination. His singing is marked for his purity of viction, resonance and humility, and the form of the most pleasing and shows the result of the training and hard study. His voice has been beautifully toned down and given most delightful exposition of shading and interpretation. Misses Inez Smith and Margaret Hunter gave a joint plane recital at the Martin-Smith school on Sunday afternoon before the night of the two young artists received a splendid ovation. The annual recital of the Martin-Smith Music school will take place on February evening, May 18, at the Rockland casing. A lecture and musical recital was given at the Hubert Harrison Memorial School on Sunday evening by James Pratt, who was�ing and well known as a broadeaster. He appeared to spend in advantage as a cultivated artist. His singing was highly pleasing and was so well known as aிறந்த, with the help of Miss Ferris Warren and the Harmony gfrs. Miss Lydis Masun was the accompaist. The program was given to the children of the most popular and popular of the church. Miss Gloria Adele, well known as an open-the-coloratura soprano, and Ramon E. Edelгиز, tenfold with his own long-life and a忘却的灵魂. With his first album Medium of the Church on Thursday evening, Feb. 21. They will be assisted by Korobhin. Westman, Miss Marion, Owners, and Boyer are the first Amateur Fluids in China. He is formerly of the Metropolitan opera, will serve as accompanist. The New York branch of the National Association of Musicians will present Mr. M. M. M. and Mr. L. L. Mason in a piano recital at the Imperial auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24. The recital will present two accomplished young artists. It should be given the most attention to the concert season. Miss Jinnie Brown is the president of the local branch. Rollin Smith, young baritone and a member of the "Show Boat" company, were he jeered away from the show soon. He will be presented in a song recital at the Grace Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17. The recital will be given the same opportunity to hear a gifted young海上音乐人。He will be assisted by Miss Somona Valley, pianist, and J. Mardo Brown, tenor and member of the "Show Boat" cost. Carroll Clarke, baritone, will appear to be the first American Congregation church of the Graves afternoon, March 19. Clarke is highly attentioned and well known in concert. He is the first of the world's quality and is a sergeant student of art. The Morgan college quartet has been formed and the interest of the work of the institution. The quartet is one of the best of the college, and the college impression as concert singers. While here they sing at Salen M. Ellen and Friends of Miss Abbie Michel are glad to hear that she is going to return to the concert work. They are interested in concert work and should have a great interest in this field. Miss Michel will be at Kinsman ball in Chicago on 16.2. FALSE ALARMS TRAP PAROLED CONVICT Alfred Reid, 49, of 127 W. 131st St., was held without half for sentence Saturday following his conviction in night court on a charge of sending in a false fire alarm. Magistrate Hyman Bushel indicated he would suspend sentence and turn over the prisoner for violation of parole from Clinton prison in Dannemorn, where he may have to serve three and a half years to complete a seven-year sentence for burglary. John Gribbon, assistant fire marshal, testified that a false alarm had been sent from 123th St. and Lenox Ave., and that he saw Reid in the vicinity. Then the fire alarm box at 123th St. and Lenox Ave. was pulled and again Gribbon saw Reid and questioned him. The suspect said it was "a kid's trick," Gribbon followed and, he testified, saw Reid sound in alarm from a box at 123th St. and Lenox Ave. 19 minutes later. In 1925 Reid was sentenced for cutting his wife's throat. Guests in Emma Ransom House Within Past Week Miss Bernice Wilson, Seattle, Wash. Miss Hattie, Norris, Miss Mary Hopson, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Idn E. Brown, Philadelphia; Miss Rachel Taylor, Miss C. E. Wilson, Hartford, Conn.; Miss Emma Island, Miss Helen Hubbard, Mrs. Patricia Calbaway, Miss Middle I. G. Jones, Miss Pearl Pleasant, Chicago; Miss Rose Dunlap, Memphis, Tenn.; Miss Olive Lee, Hastings-Hudson; Miss Lenore Goirdene, Crucian-Hudson; Miss Farilla McKinnon, Ashory Park; Miss Henrietta Stewart, Mort Clair, N. J.: Miss Mary E. Miller, Torlenown, N. J.: Miss Mary E. Miller, Newark, N. J.: Miss Grace Robinson, Tarrytown, N. Y.: Miss Willis Strham, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Nelle McClane, Cambridge, Mass.; Miss Helen E. Vick, Dechester, Mass.; Miss Eva Arrington, Miss Julia Morris, Miss Anna Jefferson, Miss Myrna Logan, New York city; Miss Alvin Fould, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Mayne Fox, Columbus, Ohio. NAR BURGLAR New York, Feb. 15.—The unheralded Walton Ave. caused the arrest of Chus. Mason, 25, 215 W. 123th St., who was involved in an armed robbery in the place out of the place when the owner entered, but her persistence attracted the attention of employees of the place who intercepted Mason as he ran down the stairs. Investigation into the waller dow to the guttterhouse apartment. Two suits in the woman's husband, were tied up in a bundle ready to be removed. NO MATTER WHERE YOU ARE LET ME HELP YOU No matter where you go, you can believe I am honest, kindly and blue hearted. Arabian Arabs ing Ponder and Attraction Location this, I can solve your problems and help you get the best out of life. I have helped thousands, why not you? My wonderful variations are bestowed by certain high prices to bring you whatever you desire, and to draw your loved one to you no matter where to do it. Draw anything you want to you. Stop worrying. Just write me today and I will send you this best book until for you to keep and enjoy forever. Who is the same. GUARANTEED TO DELIGHT YOU or your money refunded. No write today. Try return your money. You take no risk. Big return your money. You take no risk. Big return your money. You take no risk. Big return your money. Two little letters out- side only $25. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO. Dept. AS-8808. 855-8168 Archer Ave. Chicago, Ill. RK CITY ATION OF Defender TEST JUNE WEEKLY 29 MANAGEMENT OF STRIBUTING CO. TEL. EDGECOMBE 7344 --- CALIFORNIA NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 LOS ANGELES By MARIE DORTHY ROJT Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 15—lovely affairs for visitors to southern california, recounts housing border- line disputes, and describes the of internal and formal affairs given by clubs and individuals, seem to hit the heart of this season. Everyone seems to be crowding all possible, and even more Wednesdays, which this year came Feb. 15, and of course during the colonial affairs will be informal and quiet. Delightful among the affairs of the week, among the younger set was the changing place of life by the time of the spring. This is, when the members of Alpha's chapter of Alpha Pht Alpha fratters at the residence of is, a well-known class of the first-class family was currently in the fraternity colors and light refreshments were so speed-driving and after the문제. The�осphubby is composed of aledges for the first-class chapters of Alpha Pht Alpha fratters. Mrs. Jewel Hanock, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.dot, was born in Dallas, Texas, her first-child, Mrs. Hanock was the subject of many social courses while in the city, but being followed by the given in the home of the father-grandson of the home of the father-grandson at her home on 12, 4th St. Saturday evening. A buffet super was followed by cards and dancing. Mrs.dot is the author of the California this winter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bryant and son of Columlas, who, who are here for a two morning visit, are the only others who are planned in their honor, among these being a dancing party given at La Vila Ballroom by Attorney and Mrs. Clarence A. Jones. A little Goldson, formerly a president of the city, arrived recently from New York at the time she was living for the first three years. She has the home of her sister Mrs. Maysman Harfield of W. 20th St. Dina chapter, Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity, the following were assigned as officers: the washing room, the stairing room, the wensink room, the bursar room, himself as president; Rufus Norman, vice president; James Chapman, Newell Green, treasurer; Ericishianian, Alfred Green, treasurer; Miss Elise Grass, charing member of the younger set, left Sibley after Marilid Grass, she will be with friends for three weeks before returning to David Floyd of W. Sidh Sth. entertained a group of friends recently at Marris of Oakland. The evening was spent in dancing, refreshments being served during the intermission. The Medical, Dental and Pharma Mile hotel on Wednesday at its forty-ninth meeting. Following a luncheon, cases common to Childhood and Their treatment were presented the discussion. Dr. Charles Morgan, former resident of Ballas, and a probationing officer, the sanitation of by, Hookett in Phoebe, Ariz., where he had gone to regain Karpa Alpha 1st fraternity banqueted the first Friday in the Hotel Someville dining room. This is the first of a series of social and fraternity events. The following are the new officers: Warner Wright, president; Dilwin Jefferson, the president; chooser; Thomas Mills, host of records; Ronald Jefferson strangely, and Mrs. Mary W. Warren of Homes Ave. attenuated a number of friends reunions; Michael other, newlyweds. Covers were laid for eight. Mrs. Warren was by her daughter, Christine Warren. Mrs. Mazzie de Jolie, 1470 W. 22th St. at poen with an attack of heart trouble, of which she had been conned to her bed for some time. Trinity Baptist church Mrs. McDuff was the mother of Littleton McDuff, heutant of detectives of Texas. Mrs. H. S. Alexander left for San Antonio, to be at the bedside of the house, to be at the city for the past month. O. E. Crespi, prominent denier of Oakland, was in the city Thursday and Friday on a hurried business trip to San Antonio, his old mate, Mrs. Charles Murray. Dr. and Mrs. David Pratt were lost home after a blast from a building. Albion City Windsor town- ship. Ghosts included I Misses I Marvin, Riverside Wood and Parrish Newell, Newell, Elsie Alfred Litt, and Mr. Pratt and Dr. J. W. Rest. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. By ALBERT F. ROSS San Diego, Calif., Feb. 15-Day Scout troop No. 17 of Dan Diego, sponsored by John A. M. E. children and mothers by Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fords of 205 Imperial Ave., was gladdened by a visit in his quarterly meeting, rounds from Tresiding Elder J. W. Price and wife Mrs. M. Price last Sunday. Day Scout troop No. 16, Scoutmaster A. L. Brown Stop Whiskey! By John's Wife I'm the happiest little woman in all this little town; and my poor look and singing Takes the place of each and every Dear in the Lord's Prayer Love in the Lord's Prayer With such happiness in spirit One day I read some news: Marry Miracle, the name, And I will get the same, And I will get the same, So I read for GOLDEN REALMMENT, And I put in John's suit And it didn't taste a little bit; No, no color, no way to say it I put little flowers on I put little flowers on Me. I watched and prayed and waited, I watched and prayed and waited, I watched and prayed and waited, I'm ashamed now to contend. He was being cured of dizziness He was being cured of dizziness And soon he was all so calm, Just makes me cry for dizziness. She is cured of dizziness. And leads me to cured of dizziness. "Since John he got advenience!" And hates and hates and hates As he would a proper woman. As he would a proper woman. As thankful as can be, Then GOLDEN TREATMENT. Home Treatment for Drunkards Gordorens and Tasteless- Any Lady Can Give It to Beverages You Tce. Coffee or Feed Costs Nothing to Try If you have a husband, son, brother, father or friend who is a victim of abuse, you can inquire about the treatment you may be coupon below. You may be thankful as long as you like that you did it. Free Treatment Coupon Fill in information and address on blank lines below. Then cut and the coupon and mail it to us in the form below. You will receive in return enough of the treatment in a blank mail envelope to any form you give it secreta in tea, coffee, or food. The coupon will stop drinking without knowing why. Name..... St. Address engineered some extended-movement stage. A Ceremonial island stampe. Friar stage. A stage in one of the Largest exhibitions in the world. A stage in Village. More than 41 merit badge exhibitions were displayed covering a large section of the five are reservoirs. One of our intellectual celebrities, recently appeared before the cultured audience, and gave them "A Night with NeoRoger Literature." A. Abraham Lincoln-Frederick Dongman stage will be conducted at Loyola Chapel. A. M. E. church. Rev. Amy Simpson, the chapel's minister, will be conducted at Loyola Chapel. Tuesday evening, Pabl. Kath, Mrs. W. H. Potterstein of La Jolla, wife of Rev. Amy Simpson, and a friend to California State Federation of Women's Clubs, will address guests. Mrs. Josephine Wilson After spending much time among settlements in Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas upon a two months vacation, and attending the National Convention of the Church of God in Christ at Nashville, Tenn. Rev. W. G. L. Law, former pastor of the local church on Logan Ave., returned during the week of Jan. 25 for a short visit with friends. He, P. A. Taylor, or San Diego spent his weekend in Angeles visiting his wife and other friends. Surprised by a number of friends, roughly dropping in to congratulate them, Mr. and Mrs. Red, Walker, 211 Market St., related to on Sunday, January 27th, the fourth anniversary of their marriage. The remaining friends were then counter-surprised by Mr. and Mrs. Walker serving rethousents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hopkins, Sir and Mrs. Godwood, and Mrs. George Hays were among the many wishing them many happy returns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Epson and John James of Huron, S. P., arrived Feb. 2, they are at present housed at 17 26th St. The Joliet club of San Diego, entertained by infernal social at the residences of Mrs. J. Hopkins, Jan. 29. The Ladies' Book club was Lostes last week. Jan. 21 at the residence of H. Little, 250 Market St., at Whist and 200. Eight tables kept the rotations interesting, and light "refreshments" served added. Fever to the occasion. First ladies' prize was whispersed when I was my Whit and the general was to prize won by Mr. C. Nunez-Brody's prize was won by Mrs. C. Dickerson and Yr. Dunn. Mrs. J. Hookhiss and Dr. T. Taylor also won first prizes, and consultation prizes were won by Mrs. M. Rake and Dr. H. Holman. John Martin and wife, Mrs. Manc Martin of San Diego, motored to Los Angeles Saturday. Feb. 1 for an indefinite stay, resting and recreating with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Ross and Mrs. Mary Hobbs motored to Seattle for a five weeks visit, last week, Jan. 21. The Just For a Fun on the entertained Saturday. Feb. 1 at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Wooden, on Greeley St. Mercaning Runs, 2129 Franklin Ave., the second of hand. Mary-Carr Townsend, 3180 Clay St., who has been away on two months, attended Carrie Townsend, who died in San Diego several weeks ago, and whose final interment was in Arizona, Texas. He was on Sunday, Feb. 5. Reverend Bell of the vassal pastor hardly occupied by his love, J. E. Jackson, church of God in Lebanon, Al. California observed International day last Sunday along with the commemorations of Martin Luther King Jr. and the most recent, Frederick Louis Bessell, L. B. Brown, and the devout brother of the most devout companion with a Citizens committee at the auditorium of University high school and the program Rev. George Phillips (white), pastor of 16th Ave. Parish church of Oakland and the Municipal church same. Miss Delilah Beasley participated in the exercise of a local community church charities, along with Mrs. W. H. Petteriett of La Jolla, to address the people on the Alberni Lincoln Presbyterian Daughters program at A. M. S. Church, Rev. J. K. Johnson, pastor, and the Beacon Light Seventh Day Adventist church quartet also enlisted. Conradie George Lyons of San Diego, Harry S. Nebus, Nebus chapter 9, No. 2, Chicago and now new memberships for his post; was declared winner of the statewide honorary Henry Edward of Santa Ana, Mrs. Gail Nam-2, residing on teton mountain, for his birthday party, Sunday, Feb. 5 at a bishop's supper. Other guests sharing his birthday party, Mrs. L. McBaldwin and Mrs. M. Goodwin. He was in the first possibly meeting at Bethel A. M. R. church, Feb. 5, Walter L. McBaldwin, servant. R. Ballin of Los Angeles were pleased visitors at Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday, Feb. 5, meeting services of Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. W. P. Wrige, meeting elder, will be Carril Weaver, director of the mat- rical technique in San Diego Municipal Hospital, interim choreo contact at San Diego interim choreo contact at truss audition. Central high school, San Diego interim choreo contact at evening services of Bethel A. M. S. choreo, Sunday morning, Feb. 5; also evening services at Calvary Baptist At the Municipal Musical chores rehearsal at Zion Baptist Church in Nashville, TN, the orchestra music numbers were re-recorded by Mrs. Mavola Johnson, the keyboardist, and his keyboardist, Rohling by Mrs. Ernest Morgan was well interpreted. To security technicians, the electric shade lamps, beautiful in color, design and mechanical execution, were manufactured to 14 women ticket holders who have disappeared already of the musical theater. The musical theater music concert in Ross auditorium, Central High School of San Francisco and Southern California, students have been enroll thei their congratulations upon the most newly-weds. Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, of Bakersfield, and Mrs. Robert Wheeler, of Bakersfield, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drisson of Bakersfield was married Jan. 22, 1979, and Mrs. John Rowe, of Rec. and Mrs. Mr. Riddle, son of Rec. and Mrs. Mr. Riddle, the son of the 19th Middle School of the University of California of the school, and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha, some of which is middle school. Smith, in the University of Southern California, and a member of Alpha Delta School of Alpha Pula Alpha, fortniterm. Many former Kansas State school in the North American Kansas State School in San Diego in celebrating the 5th birthday anniversary of the Kansas Sunflower state, Jan. 25; and in the format we come to, for the second time, to the Academy of the State and Mrs. Willis's Bailey, now visiting for several weeks in the Southern California. Mrs. Alpha Crouch, of southern California, who was visiting in Denver, for the second time, was favored guest on many Dover-festive occasions with Mrs. Bernard Crouch, have returned home to Los Angeles. Information that arrived in San Diego that a fine eight-noond doucher was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark's Banks (Clara Green-Fanks of old St. John's Basket church) of Colorado One of the outstanding recent events in summer given several influences (Walks) on Friday even ning, Jan. 18 at K. of P. luft on Malu St. Covers were had for 100 persons. A very splendid and inspiring program, pourced by the same day of Mr. Woods, was rendered by the various members thereof. Secretary Miss L. McDowell, Jessie Robinson, William M. Miss J. Green, and Westmore, Miss T. Duckett, Miss Duckett, Hardy Levette, John Hale and H. A. Glover as master of ceremonies all filled the mutual service process with the credit of the time. At this juncture (on, to date), I, Ease, formerly of Topeka (Kansas) Handealer, now editor of The Californiary Caste, was present and also was also served with the greatest enthusiasm as was evidenced by the prolonged applause. The following documents have been published: Miss R. Rick, vice president; Miss Lillie MacMowell, secretary; Chester Greenway, assistant secretary; Charles Hurd, director, Miss Mary Annels, the director of the board of business manager; H. A. Glover; Russell Ellis, serpent at arms and "Old, Millers" committee; Mrs. Buckett, Mrs. well-known, Miss Gretzky, Miss Mary Maris, erstwhile widow of a dohannesburg, South Africa wheat grower, somewhere near the church of the district of Africa, and is arrived with a touring party Jan. 29, in San Francisco. Prof. Carroll Wagner, has a wide experience in music technique and inviting it to young people and children groups as well as adults, and is providing a full-time group of their adviser when the group is subject. Having won in the watch contest for raising the largest amount of money, on Sunday night, Feb. 3, after the regular sermon, Rev. J. H. Brown, poster of C. Mary Baptist church, presented Mrs. Sylvan Fitch, winner, with a beautiful wrist watch in a few well chosen remarks. Rev. J. G. Robinson, excentric of Philadelphia, Pa., has been holding special textual meetings at A. M. E. church, Rev. John H. Lewis, pastor, in Pasadena during the week of Jan. 21, 1934 music was prepared and ten-level by musical chants under the direction of Mrs. C. M. Morrow. The deconcs of C. Mary Baptist church and its members of the various acids, will engage in a election to popularly contest, Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1934. Dr. W. Williams, William Oswey, Monroe Phillips and R. H. Parker, each played to be the most popular, recons to a large majority who are voting. Tag sales for costs of a banquet, A banquet, to the winner and the julient members of this training ward, will close the event Feb. 25 in a fellowship dancer to them all. The Women's Home and Foreign Mission society held their annual meeting Thursday, Jan. 20, 1985. Mrs. F. M. Croes was reelected secretary; Mrs. W. R. Purgess, Treasurer, Mr. M. Li, Brown, chairman of General Committee, Miss W. R. R. Fairfax, chairman of Membership committee. The engineering plan of this society is to teach their girls the reasons of home building and develop the individuals quality called charm, or personality. To this is added the ability to work and play with others, and for others' reverence for God, love of country, and the power to be a real home-maker—to cooperate with others in cooking, sewing, nursing, and care and the fundamentals of WISCONSIN Miss Josephine Young of Rockford has been in驻休. Rockford dawned a game of basketball Saturday at the Vocational school, Mrs. Ranker of South Bend, and Mrs. Barker of North Rockford. Friday, the Lincoln college, A. F. Church, was held at Emmett Baptist church Fri. 12. The chur of Bathurst at the M. E. church of Lobolaw Wednesday, Fri. 12. Sunday, Fri. 12, will be held in the room game a benefit party for Samuel Dixon, who has been ill for the past three weeks. Their receipts were $1.50, giving Mr. Dixon $1.50 and $15 to their treasury, Miss Salisa Athens is yet in the hospital but to the delight of her many friends. Miss Salisa Athens is yet in the hospital. Z. A. Trouter is look home after visiting Miami, Fl., and other points leading business men. Send all news to Nancy B. Reid-Moore, reverber 788- to Washington, Fl., Ploose Lodge The Mr. Zion Bustlet church members and a history week program which ended Feb. 16. A scheduled program was arranged by Mrs. on Jordan and Mrs. Elsis Ebook. Those having nothing parts were Mr. Hynes, Washington and Guy, Mrs. Emma Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Widiron, Mrs. Robert. The Mr. Zion missionary meets Thursday evening, Feb. 14, at the home of Mrs. Manche Turner, 865 Monnd St. Mrs. sale Washington president, Mrs. Ali de Buckett, secretary. The Lessons play this had their installation Thursday, Feb. 7, at the home of Mrs. Herman Jordan, 629 Milton St. olliers for the year of 1929 are the Jordan president: Mattie Janes, vice president; Georgia Monorief, secretary; Mildred Mitchell, treasurer; Sada Rich, partner; Marine Manne, historian. A very old anti-war program was given by A THREE DAY YOUR DA DAYS' COUGH IS DANGER SIGNAL A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS YOUR DANGER SIGNAL Coughs from colds may lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Cromulism, an emulsified crossose that is pleasant to take. Cromulism is a medical discovery that helps heal the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. 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Washington's Leadership— facial, interracial, international," by Albert E. Post Aaron McGrew of Mexico and Mrs. Mary Hartman of Chicago. We were visiting Mary Palmer of Washington united with the membership of Calvary Baptist. The Pasadena Advertisers Baseball team crossed hats in a game with Loss 3 at Tournament park in Pasadena. The King's Daughters and Son of Mrs. T. Wickey met at the home of Mrs. J. T. Wickey. The slick list this week includes Mrs. Elizabeth Bilans, Mrs. Vickie Cleveland, and Corrall Richardson, and Mrs. Emma, Grant, Mrs. Ood Goodwin entertained the guests, Jan. 18 in the form of a nursery rhyme. Among the guests present were Mrs. Elizabeth Bilans, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Courtrand, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Beuth Wade, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Wade of 205 Webster, married to a San Diego man from EL CENTRO, CAL. the club. First Naibast anthem quotation, club song current events by Mildred Tireens. The whispers were installed by Mrs. Lana. In the room he was on the bus, he recoiled to give up our president, Mrs. Mary Wiley, and her loyal olivers, but when Mrs. E-dian so graced his new place, he manneassed A.M. of the two, who were overjoyed, too with her 200ர் science and cooperation. He was so good to do great things. We welcomed Mrs. Exa Ellis and Mrs. O'Neill as the most famous our club. The guests that attended the Les-Joyeaux club installation were Mrs. Amde Juckener, Mrs. Virginia Stewart, Mrs. Stoll, Miss. M. Woodson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. and Anderson, Mrs. T. Brown. It's said these 11 ladies are Madison's most popular brown-skin models. After the installation a lunch room was set for the first. A film was the direction of Mrs. Elock is doing, commendable work. The Mr. Zion Baptist church membership will worship with the first. The�'s� was a very rich�� of which Rev. Barlow is pastor, Feb. 10. They have a special interracial program. Little Annie Rebel Wal-Iron entertained her little friends Sunday. Few people were birthing to the life of the family. Few 'casoy' entertained a few of his friends last Sunday evening. How, being his 20th birthday, a delightful repast was served. All repasters very well. It was consumed very much by Mrs. Helz Shivers. Renderson and Mr. Robert Shiver at The South Murray St. LOUISIANA Mrs. Opheim Sharp had as her guest over the week-end Misses Johnny Hansett of Marshall, Tex.: Ruly Qills of Palestine, Tex.: Messrs. Henter Abner and Levi Matthews of Consatta, La. and S. W. Williams of Pelican, La. Mossle Brown was shot by Perry Brown Saturday night and is confined in the Mansfield sanitarium. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Durrant regret to learn that she is still in a very serious condition in the Mansfield sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. Giant and family are confined to their home with the flu. 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And haven't you hoped that some lucky day you, too, could have all the good things to life? Your lucky day is here. Here is your opportunity to shake the jinks for good. Thousands of thankful people are today using air famous Lucky Loads-time Machine which they say has brought them until happiness and wealth. Why not you? Don't be down and out all the time. It is believed by certain high priests that a person carrying this machine will never be without money and can obtain anything. E MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO DEPT. 1.A. SAVANNAH GEORGIA (Est. 1901-25 years of satisfaction) G E O I GEORGIA DR. S. A. Thomas, principal of Holsey Institute, is up and at work again after a few days illners with influenza. During his illness the Glee club, sponsored by Mrs. L. T. Rivers, gave him a pleasant surprise by seconding him at his window. Rev. J. A. Ingans, treasurer of the school, was spending the evening with Dr. Thomas. The Glee club of Holsey Normal and Industrial Institute gave a very interesting recital at Bethel C. M. E. church last Friday SAVANNAH CA Mrs. M. J. Gruber, entertained the industrial Twelve Sewing circle Monday, Feb. 4, at her home, Chapman Ave., Augusta Rd., Delle's refreshments were served by the old at the home of Mrs. R. W. J. Sengetcke, Three-Mile post, Augusta Rd., Monday, Feb. 8, The Woodvills Home Demonstrations club held its meeting at the home of the home of April, Lewis, Albin St., Woodville, Monday, Mrs. M. H. Jones, monemonstration agent of Chatham country, was present and gave a very instructive talk to the members present at Mrs. A. Jones's Henry, Farey's choralist of St. James A. M. E., church, died at his home Feb. 4. His funeral was held from the church Feb. 6. The funeral was very largely attended by members and families attending a popular show of deceased. The many friends of Mrs. M. S. Grant, grand register of deeds for the Courts of Calcutta, were pained to hear of her death at the home in St. Paul's St. Smith's Feb. 11, Jackson president of Central City college, was in the city last week. He spoke at the Ministers union concerning a proposed financial drive for Central City college, which was pre-market. First African Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 2, The Junior Mission of the church presented an excellent program. The main feature was an introduction to the Rehearsal Styles Taylor, which was very instructive. A one-day celebration of the sixth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. S. D. Ross, whose administration for the past six years is a significant part of church has a significant and successful, and the pastoral gernion on this occasion was delivered by Rev. E. D. S. Cleveland, pastor of St John Baptist church. The affaire was brought to a close, at night of the same time, and the clergyman, at the George State college, Many valuable presentations to the pastor were made by the working groups of the church. On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18 at the First African Baptist church, the same name of the first Christian Association, was will be placed over the direction of W. S. Glover. The singer who took part on the gهرم in the first Mrs. M. Campbell, Miss. E. E. M. Brown, Mr. E. West, Miss Estelle, Han, Mrs. T. Romeo M. Smith, Mrs. O. E. Brown, Mr. A. M. Roberts and quarterly from the Central Park college and Georgia State college. The "Cyril Girl" Annaps still plays the Hacker of Washington, high school school sexter of Columbia, S. C. on local court Tuesday. Feb. 12. This will be the first meeting of the two teams in the history of canbell in the South. On Sunday, the same name of the first Christian Association was reordered at Ashbury A. M. E. Church. Those taking part of the program were as follows: Reaction, Hibby Roose's astronomical INTIMATE GLI A Follow Madame Mamie Hightower's famous 24-Hour Beauty Treatment DO THIS TONIGHT BEFORE RETIRING Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into neck. Then take a hot cloth a face for a minute or two. Then massage a small amount or a BEAUTY OINTMENT well into on overnight. In the morning, make a the GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash hair. Then dry face, neck and head and put a small quantity of GOWNC in palm of hand and slick the hair any way you want — Finish up by dabbing a little cheek and put on a light layer of Made in white, flesh; high bro Make a thick lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and rub well into the face and neck. Then take a hot cloth and steam the face for a minute or two. Then dry and gently massage a small amount or GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin, and leave on overnight. In the morning, make a thick, fluffy lather of GOLDEN BROWN SOAP and wash the face, neck and hair. Then dry face, neck and hair with a Turkish towel and put a small quantity of GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in palm of hand and slick over hair. Then arrange the hair any way you want—it will be soft and pliable. Finish up by dabbing a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE on cheek and put on a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWM Made in white, flesh; high brown, extra high brown (true Creole shades). You won't even recognize yourself. Remember, we don't want to be white—we want to be light, bright and attractive. Don't be fooled any longer—don't accept any substitutes for GOLDEN BROWN—there are none. ROSA HENDERSON VIVIAN HARRIS ETHEL WATERS AURORA CREELEY BESSIE ALLISON CUDA WEBB solo, Anna Tray; cornet solo, Mr. William Douglas; editor, Mrs. William Douglas; telephone solo, Archibald Walker; Lincoln, Rev. J. Frank Rogers; vocal solo, Mrs. Lincoln; them, little Fierhert giant died at the home of his grandparents, Mr. Lincoln; frend Friday, Feb. 5. Funeral arrangements have not been completed awaiting the arrival of his parents from New York. JEUP. CA. Mrs. Latin Attkins of Savannah was called to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Mature Marshall of Macon St. Cave Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 20. The Hazehurst Judlie singer, led by till Hill, visited her aunt and friends in Hazlehurst. Wilbert King, the city unit carter, visited with influenza. Tom Farmer of Sanford, Fla., is home living his family, the bedside of her son, Allen Franklin at Miami, Fla., Mrs. Minnie Coadley, one of the city teachers, on the sick Rev. J. T. Leach, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. church held regular services Sunday, Jan. 13. The Builders club was entertained by Miss Little Ward and Mrs. Callie Fulton at the home of Mrs. Hell Salters Sunday, Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. James Jabble have a son born at their home on Thompson St. Jack Royal left for Washington, D.C., Sunday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Ella Ollphant has returned from Florida after spending some time with her sick daughter. Mrs. Ela Calhoun left Saturday, January 29 for Peach Beach, Fla. Mrs. Maggie Robertson, who has been ill for some time was summoned by death here Tuesday, Jan. 22. The funeral was conducted at First A.E. church Thursday, Jan. 21. She leaves to mourn her death six children, five sisters, 64 brother and several friends. She was 49 years old. WEST POINT. GA Misses Jessie Nolan, Mary W. Steele, Anna M. Duggett, Thelma G. Hanley, George Putner and Mrs. Blanche Stonelow who are teachers of Lancet and West Point, move to La Grange. Ga. They were unaccompanied by Messrs. Richard Nolan, Clecro Revis, William Pixon, H. J. Salter, Eroy Thomas and Professor L. M. Jackson. Mrs. Gertrude Hanley, Miss Cludys Hanley. Messrs. Eric Proter and Helm Hanley of Opelika, Ala. motored to the city this week to see Miss Redna Hanley. Miss Lizzie Winston. Robert Winston and Mrs. Murre Wingfield motored to La Grange. The Day. Miss Mollie Aurrey and Walter R. Johnson were married Sunday evening. Misses Mary W. Steele and Bessie Nolan attended a whilst party in Lafayette Friday evening. Clinton Talley and the students of Shawnut school presented the Stall of Town Convention in Lannit High School Friday evening. Miss Thelon, Middle of the week-end in Opelika with her parents. Misses Hattie Duggett and Jimmy Carlsby spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Robinson and Ernostine Robinson spent Sunday Hair Dress Beauty Salon Beauty Oil Razor New Cold Gear Vanishing TUMPSES INTO THE Tomorrow n and MY H omorrow night, the big party and MY HAIR must be right GOLDEN BROWN the face and and steam the dry and gently GOLDEN BROWN the skin, and leave lick, fluffy lather of fish the face, neck and air with a Turkish towel GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESS- over hair. Then arrange it will be soft and pliable. GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE on each GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER. Did you ever have the same experience? A big party tomorrow night and my hair must be right. But my hair is not naturally pretty. It is harsh, crinkly, unruly. A friend told me what to do. I went to the drug store and got a can of Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Hair Dressing and a cake of Golden Brown Beauty Soap. I followed Madame Hightower's directions. My hair lay in soft waves. It was smooth and glossy. The party was a success. I was popular because my hair looked so pretty. Now I use Madame Manie Hightower's Beauty Preparations exclusively. A famous star of stage and screen said tome: "In the piercing social spotlight of the ballroom one's hair must be at its best" Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING FROM THE LABORATORY OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING Nothing finer. Nothing more effective. Pure white. Fragrant preserves. Not harmful or easy pressing absorbed. Use it and dress your hair in any style you wish. 50c Golden Brown Beauty Preparations JECUP. GA. VIDALIA GA WEST POINT GA Miss Isphenie Davenport of Milledgeville, Ga., passed away at her home recently after an attack of flu and pneumonia. Surviving her are-two brothers, Cliff of Tifton and A. Davenport of Savannah, Ga.: two sisters and two brother-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jennings and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jennings of Tifton and her mother of Mil- dgeville. Friends of Mrs. Einner Campbell are glad to here she is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cor-ter are both confined to their bed with pneumonia, Rev. and Mrs. N. Jackson of Macon, Ca. passed through her en route to Mobile, Au. Ann-nance of the marriage of Miss Allen Seney to Mose Robinson on Sunday has been made. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Carrie Senrey. Miss Dessie Pigford of Sparks was call here to operate business for Mme. J. J. Johnson, who is confined to her bed with influenza. Send news to Mme. J. J. Johnson, 402 Main St. of phone 911. J. M. Sipp suffered a serious accident Saturday night, Mrs. Maund Lewis spent another, Mrs. Nancy Cutter, Mrs. M. E. Koch, and Mrs. Robertson, both of Professor and Mrs. Williams Thursday night and spent a pleasurable time with her students. Mrs. Williams had with chocolate and cake, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Adams have a corps of bungalow on S. Jefferson St. Mrs. Isabella Severson and the Severson public school, Mrs. Annabel Miles is confined to her bed with intimacy. The Chicago bachelor is on the way to the University. F. Pierce is in for the December. GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY AIDS Boudoirs of Beauty night, the big party HAIR must be right Never have the same experience? A big part but and my hair must be right. But my hair pretty. It is harsh, crinkly, unruly. A fift to do. I went to the drug store and go Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown Hair exe of Golden Brown Beauty Soap. I followe her's directions. My hair lay in soft wave and glossy. Hair Dressing 500 Rose Almond Lotion 500 Beauty Company 500 Liberals of Liberia Perfume 500 Dishwash 220 Tissue 500 Face Powder 500 Lingerie 500 Cold Cream 500 Compact 500 Vanishing Cream 500 Lipstick 500 the piercing social spotlight of the room one's hair must be at its best" How true that is! I see many girls who would be pretty and attractive and popular but for their hair, I am told that Rosa Henderson, Ethcl Waters, Vivian Harris and others whose pictures are found below, all use and recommend Madame Mamie Hightower's Beauty Preparations. They are wonderful. (Signed) Rebecca Harn GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESS Nothing grows. Noble effective. Pure shih grantly scented. No artificial pyssing oil. Use it and dress your Send me free sample Golden Brown Hair Dressing, real photo graphs of three famous Stars of Stage and Screen, and directions for Madame Mamie Hightower's famous 21-hour Beauty Treatments SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1929 Miss Thelma Campbell, who had been attending Livingstone college in Norris, Carolina, returned to her home owing to illness. A son, Harvey Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saunders, 339 Main St., Jan. 17. The Clinton Dramatic club at its last meeting adopted at the room held which is the�itied at the next meeting. This club, which is a little over a year old, has made exceedingly good progress and to further extend themselves, are putting on a membership of the United States. The company of the Vicinity. The officers of this club are G. Anderson Gates, president; Mrs. A. Jackson, vice president; Mrs. Viola Golden, secretary; George Tatten, assistant, treasurer. The company of the University of The Keystone club's annual ball, which was held in the open house last Friday evening, was one of the season's greatest social events. The affair was well-written and as usual a large part of the attendance came from various parts of the state. The Keystone orchestras played and a good time was had by all. The committee in charge were F. La. mos, T. Ison, and H. Hose, and the public had many news items for this column please write or see George Gates, who will be the contributor of the Ansonia news to this paper beginning with this issue. Mail all news to George Gates's Voucher at the Free Day event at the 10th week of the same a positive appearance in the next week's paper. A big party to be right? ce? A big party tomorrow. But my hair is not unruly. A friend told store and got a can of Brown Hair Dressing cap. I followed Madame in soft waves. It was # right of the but its best" who would regular but for Henderson, and others, all use and Hightower's wonderful. ca Randolph. TIETON CA ASHBURN, GA. --- ANSONIA, CONN. BRIDGEPORT CONN