Chicago Defender

"What About Your Lynchings"—Brazil to Hoover 'SOCIAL EQUALITY' ONLY METHOD TO THWART RACIAL CONFLICTS (Picture on Page 3) Editor's Note--During the recent good-will tour of the Latin countries made by President-Elect Herbert Hoover and his party, he was welcomed everywhere by distinguished representatives whose skirts were not white. The following article, written by Attorney Drario de Moras, appeared in the Correio da Manta, leading daily paper, the day Mr. Hoover arrived in Mexico, on January 15, 1972. Attorney De Moras was among the prominent hosts to Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott when they toured South America four years ago. By EVARISTO DE MORAES You are a man of clear intelligence and generous heart, experienced in work which has gained you justified fame. Your biographers say that you have employed your industrial capacity in ancient China, and of your philanthropical capacity you gave many proofs in agitated post-war Russia, the Russia of future ideas, which means to say that you have seen near at hand the "traditionalism" in its maximum expression, and the "reformism" in its most audacious expansion. For this reason you have your mind and soul well prepared to analyze the conditions you observe. Here you shall feel, therefore, the error of the superstitions which darken the intellectual vision of the majority of your compatriots principally in the southern states. I refer to the prejudices and disadvantages of the ensuing of a white race with the Negro race, as well as to the aggressive, brutal and insatiable manner in which the character of the latter race is represented. One of the most modern admirers of your great country, Andre Siffried, together of the Free School of Political Science of Paris, testified in one of his works, of which four editions are already issued, to have heard from several American sojourists as an explanation of their ill treatment of the darker race. This reason, with defend of such forms the purity of the white people, only by this means can the United States avoid being transformed into a second Brazil. ("Les Eyres Unis d'aujourd'hui") This phrase reveals the sworn in which are held by these racial purities, adults or portions of the Ku Klux Klan. By coming here and giving yourself the trouble without being partial, you will observe the development of mixed civilization which should be alluded to. Brazil completely belies what those lynchers of the Negro believe. In many ways our progress gives us real and justified motives of pride. Among us the crossing of the races led to a literal progress. All that human culture conquered in 1874 bralful forces of nature and the ignorance of the people. We have advanced and probed, notwithstanding the long temporary of the generation that saw the advent of the republic. In spite of this displeasant factor, of retirement, whose benumbing influences no demonstration. Brazil in the past was long mixed with the white, always advances in the so-called track of civilization, and she presents in all the manifestation of human activity, proofs that cannot be refused of her civilization. Any foreign informant of good faith who has interested himself in our history will tell you the names of statesmen, parliamentarian, public administrators, or military officers who were able leaders), in whose physiognomic traces were evident characteristic of the black race. Even though they suffered the cruelty and deprivation of what we often feel, they did not become the victims of disgrace and contempt. They were already seen in great numbers to occupy important public positions, including those of the government, presiding ministers or advisers to the emperor. On the other hand, the Sylvio Iomara repeatedly recognized that from half-casts to the blackest, excelled in science, literature and art, and it can be said without fear of serious contradiction that in many these expressions of intellectuality were unsurpassed. It is necessary to confess and I dedicate to the elevation of the country to the level of a civilized people, the public powers contributed very little during the time of the empire or the actual regime. On the contrary, in one and the other regimen more than once the government misunderstanding the cultural necessities of the moment. **Scores Insincerity** Notwithstanding this, in Brazil where the blood of the two races mixed freely, this marvelous and progressive land is open to everything that advanced minds conceive and realize. Look then around your listen, ponder and you will be obliged to concede the possibilities of a country that remains a degree of civilization at least equal to yours. As to the character and disposition of the representatives of the Negro race, you have also to confess that your "Negrophilosis" countrymen and their black ones, the very black ones, the uninstructed—whose fathers were slaves and who were themselves born in caldins, notwithstanding this an affectionate creature capable of making the greetings of your Negroes, or in general the colored people of your country, proceed dicitently in some cases, find For the Kiddies BUD BILLIKEN presents in this issue two pages of real live news features for children readers. Be sure to let the kiddies read pages 4 and 5 of the second section. Mixed Civilization Scores Insincerity unt good-will tour of the Latin countries toower and his party, he was welcomed sensitive whose skins were not white, torney Drario de Morales, appeared in y paper, the day Mr. Hower arrived in ies is a distinguished member of the bar Du Morales was among the prominent Abbott when they toured South America TO DE MORAES intelligence and generous heart, has gained you justified fame. you have employed your industrial d of your philanthropical capacity post-war Russia, the Russia to say that you have seen near REV. BROWN TO TAKE SEAT OF TOM FLEMING REV. RUSSELL BROWN PASTOR GIVEN COUNCIL SEAT; FLEMING OUT Both Parties Pleased With Selection Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22.—Following the conviction of City Councilman Thomas W. Fleming, Friday, which carried a sentence of two years and nine months in the penitentiary, steps were immediately taken to choose his successor. As a result of the special caucus Monday night, Rev. Russell S. Brown, pastor of Mount Zion Congregational church, Central Ave, and E. 55th St., was selected to silt out Fleming's unexpired term. This conviction on bitte charges was the first in Cuyahoga county in years. Fleming accepted $200 from Watters Ochine (white), former city detective. Rev. Brown was selected by unanimous vote and win little or no opposition from the opposing parties. The creation of the jury reason of the comfortable majority of Republicans in the council. The Democratic candidate mentioned previously was Dr. James A. Owen, 210 E. 56th St., a former captain in the Army. The candidate of Klawson as an Independent was also proposed. Prominent among those named as possible choices of the Republicans were Mrs. Lethie C. Fleming, wife of the former councilman who resisted in Fleming's behalf during the trial; Dr. LeoY N. Bundy, Chester Gillegler and W. R. Green. Rev. Brown has never held a public office and his selection was seen as a gesture by Republican leaders to vindicate the county name and all political alliances or obligations. Commenting on Brown's selection, Majority Leader Finkle said: "I have known Dr. Brown for several years, and have a high regard for his reputation and ability. His leadership has been valuable and unselfish." Finkle said the office had been offered "without strings." Dr. Brown, when interviewed, said that Councillor Finkle had televised a speech in his study. I would consider it an honor to represent my people and the people of Cleveland in the city council. If I am elected, I will certainly not "choose to run" at the end of my in Philippine College Munla, Philippines. Feb. 22. "—Tom's Tom's Cabin" was recently selected for enactment by the students of the University of the Philippines and plans were under way for staging the immoral story of Harrison Beecher who was a vigorous protest to Gov. Gav. Henry L. Stinson against the students giving the play. He protested on the ground that the play would bring to arouse racial bitterness. The letter was forwarded to Rafael Palm, president of the university, by Governor Stinson. Diana resulted that the students would give "East Lymn" with an all-Filipino cast Not a Politician PORTERS GIVEN CHARTER HAITI'S LIBERTY TRAMPLED BY PREJUDICED AMERICAN RULERS Editor's Note-This article by Capt. Napoleon B. Marshall is one of the our authentic stories of Haitian conditions to be told in a wholly impartial but thorough manner in this country. Mr. Marshall was in Haiti for six years as secretary of the American legation. He was a captain in the french South of Haiti and was a member of the American military. His story is being reprinted through the courtesy of the New York World, in which it first appeared. By CAPT. NAPOLEON B. MARSHALL In consequence of the annual reports of Gen. John H. Russell, the American high commissioner to Haiti, and a press bureau, the American people have the notion that Haiti is prospering under the American occupation. Nothing could be further from the truth. I have spent six years in the United States legation at Port-au-Prince and have been in a position OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS PORT HAITI'S PREJU CAPT. MARS UNJUST TAI WHITE DI Editor's Note—This article by Café law authentic stories of Haitian cook but through manner in this country years as secretary of the American leg. 59th cold 14th New York] regiment rounded, and is otherwise prominent being reprinted through the courtesy first appeared. By CAPT. NAPOLE In consequence of the annual sell, the American high comm bureau, the American people have pering under the American c further from the truth, I have States legation at Port-au-Prin to study minutely the trend of affairs in that unhappy republic. When I left there a few days ago misery prevailed everywhere. If the purpose of the occupation of Haiti by the armed forces of the United States is to sovereign people and reduce them to a dependent state, that purpose has been brilliantly achieved. When I went to Haiti six years ago I found a cheerful, light-hearted people, hopeful of the future. They were sovereign people and reduce them to a dependent state, that purpose has been brilliantly achieved. When I went to Haiti six years ago I found a cheerful, light-hearted people, hopeful of the future. They were sovereign people and reduce them to a dependent state, that purpose has been brilliantly achieved. Today that confidence has gone and in its place have come bitter disappointment and despair. It seems many Americans to greet them with disfavor and contempt upon the cultural side of the Haitians. Perhaps this attitude springs from the fact that in education and reinforcement, as well as in personal relationships, we as well as in personal relationships, are unnecessarily superior to anything this brand of Americans has exhibited there. This is more pitifully described in an advertisement of Mr. Maude Isle, which appeared in recent issue of the New York Times; Vecdon Orgies Myths "Pride and self-sufficiency almost destroyed, racial equality gone, but at the same time a new standard of living (room sanitation, industry), by the use of Yankee methods and United States golf." This advertisement appeared in Port-au-Prince before I left there and produced considerable indigenous resistance. I have never seen the orgies which Mr. Scaboil describes, and I have traveled more into the interior than he has. I exchange for cultural values requiring centuries to develop, one is given certain economic values of a transitory nature, of even doubtful utility. The instances were American-made roads and bridges have been devised after their construction are not few; and such roads as have been constructed are totally inadequate for 13 years of American occupation, for the United States gold" the Indians may have an erroneous conception, for they actually believe that when they borrowed $40,000,000 from the National City of New York and hypothetically duties in payment of the same, the money obliged to them and that these roads have been built with their own money under the supernational laws, they say that the "goose has been cooked in its own grease." There is no prettier city in the Antilles than Port-au-Prince. Its built-up, brown, constructed of white rock and native cement, studded in carelessly careful sites on the sides of the Fort, is the southernmost and southest of Port-au-Prince, they present a charming spectacle to the traveler as his ship enters the harbor, which in mineral beauty, surpasses the world's famous harbor of Nassau. Bridges Badly Built These houses or villas, as well as the grand national palace, nestling at their base in the beautiful Champ-de-Mars, were constructed for the French king, George Bussan, who received his education in Paris. And yet the Americans point out to the tourists and other travelers that those works, including the Caspernes de Dessinines were built by them. From tour sorgunt on a building to one (Continued on Page 2) JUDGE BRINGS DIXIE STYLE TO CHICAGO The South has come to Chicago. It arrived Wednesday by way of a speech said by the Chicago Daily News to have been made by Judge Marcus Kavanagh of the criminal court. According to the daily newspaper, he was addressing members of the Illinois parole board, and his plea was for them to refuse clemency to two condemned murderers—not because they were murderers, but because they were "Negro" murderers. Here are his exact words, as quoted by the Daily News: "There are no fewer than 500 young Negroes south of 22d St. whose business is robbery and whose instrument is the gun. I have been told and have good reason to believe, that I am anyone for the princely sum of $10." "Despite our crowded jails, despite the vigilance of crime organizations, we make no dent in this situation. There is a never-ending battle for our country, pouring into Chicago from the South to make robbery their business." "Either you or I could walk through the most tiger-infested jungle in India with greater safety than we would have done into the South side at night in the guise of well-dressed white men." "We could clean up this situation in 90 days if we would do it by doing it by the addition of ten words to our plea, a whipping post in cases of robbery and assaults on women." "This is no new line of argument. Every day we come across it in the South and in some northern cities, we see a man sitting in a Chicago court, has taken it upon himself to label Chicago's crime black. It is the first time that one has dared to say openly that Chicago's dark citizenry is any more violent than Chicago's white citizenry. "There are no fewer than 500 young Negroes south of 22d St. whose business is robbery and whose business is assault. And what about the no fewer than 10,000 young white men north of 22d St. who terrorize Judge Kavanagh's residence district and the Italian gunneman and the Italian gunmen and the Irish gunmen who infest beta the North and South sides and Clecro, and who ply their trades in their professional manners with the Italian gunneman and Chicago's court." What about the seven murders at one time on the North side about today? Will Judge Kavanagh inflict the white race because these murders are white? What (Continued on Page 2) "CIVILIZING" HAITI U.S. MILITARY OCCUPANCY HAITI This cartoon, published in The Chicago Defender six years ago, caused considerable comment among some senators and representatives. Two of them referred to it on the floors of congress as a vicious attack upon the American policy in Haiti. Capt. N. B. Marshall, an attache of the American legation in Haiti for six years, has proven that the sentiment expressed in this cartoon, by L. Rogers, is even mild when compared with existing conditions. BULLET LIES IN HEAD OF MAN 22 YEARS St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 22—A bullet which had lain against his skull, underneath the scalp, for 22 years, was removed Thursday from the head of William Stewart, an operation at City Hospital No. 2. The man was unaware of the bullet in his skull until last Sunday, when, after he had been treated for a lacerted scalp suffered in a (a) doctor at the hospital, he was safely measure. The photo disclosed the bullet, apparently imbedded in the skull, but a second X-ray showed the bullet in the right frontal portion of the scalp. Stewart recalled that he and his wife, who were in a safety measure, 22 years ago, in which the shot him in the head. Doctors at the time were unable to find the bullet and it had never bothered him. Stewart declared. 11.900 African Railroad Workers Go on Strikes Cape Town, South Africa, Feb. 22 —Rhodesia is in a state of disorder with 11,900 railroad workers on a strike. The strikers include 9,000 native Africans and 2,500 white workers. The men stopped work over wages, hours and overtime payment. Many British and American tourists are stranded along the railroad route and their position is serious on account of the floods. A number of bridges had broken down away by the floods which have left many miles of truck under water. Meharry Medical College Gets a $2,000,000 Plant Through the general education board of New York and the Julius Rosenwald fund, Meharry Medical college in Nashville, Tenn., is to have new buildings and equipment costing $2,000,000 erected on a site already purchased adjacent to the campus of Fisk university. This was announced Tuesday night by Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of the institution, speaking to a group of physicians, dentists and pharmacists at a banquet at the Appomattox club. Meharry is to be moved from south to north Nashville. The boundaries of the new site will be from 18th to Jefferson and 21st to Albion St., adjoining the campus of Fisk university. Dr. Mullowney said, The general education board and the Rosenwald fund purchased the ground and the deed is now in the hands of Meharry's board of trustees, it was stated. alumni of the school upon the following scale: Twenty-five men to give $1,000 each; 50 men to give $500 each; 1,000 men to give $25 each. This makes a total of $125,000 for the alumni and friends to raise. The remainder of the amount required will be raised by Dr. Mullowney from other sources, he promised, receiving such generous contributions from the national educational foundations. Dr. Mullowney said. Other southern cities were anxious to secure the loca- Outlines Finance Plan The gift of $2,000,000 by the two philanthropic groups to McMurray for its new plant will place the school among the best equipped medical, dental, and training institutions in the country. In order that the school may be properly endowed and maintained after its $2,000,000 plant has been erected, this purpose, Dr. Mullowney declares, on the other hand, the financing groups request that the alumni and friends of the college manifest their interest good will and confidence in the work by contributing $250,000 in each to it. According to Dr. Mullowney's plan, this amount can easily be raised by COPYRIGHT 1920 BY ROBERT A. AMBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY PRICE TEN CENTS years ago, caused considerable of them referred to it on the way in Haiti. On in Haiti for six years, has hogers, is even mild when com- ical College 000,000 Plant on board of New York and the Army Medical college in Nashville, buildings and equipment costing ready purchased adjacent to the was announced Tuesday night. Student of the institution, speaking alumni of the school upon the following scale: Twenty-five men to give $1,000 each; 50 men to give $500 each; 100 men to give $1,000 each; 1,000 men to give $25 each. This makes a total of $125,000 for the alumni and friends to raise. The remainder of the amount required will be given to the money from other sources, he promised. Nashville is fortunate in receiving such generous contributions from the national educational foundations. Dr. Nashville is also the only colleges were anxious to secure the location of this modern medical college and they made attractive bids for the privilege of having it with them. The college was able to secure the donations for Nashville, the home of the college since its organization in 1875, and efforts will be made to carry out construction plans as soon as possible. 120 Bed Hospoital Since Nashville will benefit in the future, even more greatly than it has during the past half century that Meharyah has been serving the young men and young women of this section, it is expected to show considerable interest in the project and provide some part of the last quarter NATIONAL EDITION RTER MEMBERSHIP IN A. F. OF L. IS GRANTED Brotherhood Secures Union Label New York, Feb. 22.—(Special)—The fight for recognition by Pullman porters which has extended over a period of several years was brought to a glorious victory for the porters this week when A. Philip-Randolph, general organizer and main champion of the cause, was notified that the American Federation of Labor, through its executive council, had granted a charter to the Pullman brotherhood. This means that the Pullman porters have been accepted into the powerful labor union of which the American Railway Brotherhood is a part. Although the information, conveyed to Mr. Randolph at the Harlem headquarters of the brotherhood, came as a surprise to the opponents of the Pullman brotherhood it was no surprise to Mr. Randolph who had maintained throughout the long struggle that his organization was fighting along the proper lines and was due to be recognized by the federation. The action of the American Federation of Labor follows closely upon the heels of the action taken last week when the Federal Council of Churches, commission on race relations, indorsed the Pullman Porters Brotherhood and commended the porters for their fight for recognition. JOVEDDAH GETS NEW RELIEF BY ADOPTING CHILD Jovedad De Rajah 555 Michigan Ave., radio lecturer and self-styled Hindu prince, who recently was found guilty by Municipal Judge Edgar A. Thomas, the court's domestic relative of being a month-old child of Mrs. Willemina Halliday, young New York white woman, will not have to pay the mother $1,100 for the support of the baby as ordered by the court. Thomas, De Rajah and Mrs. Halliday, who was alleged to be madly in love with him, have smoothed out their differences. This was accomplished during their many drives together in De Rajah's car since his trial on Mrs. Halliday's case. When their agreement was reached the couple, with their respective attorneys, Violette N. Anderson for De Rajah and Belley Samelow, representing Mrs. Halliday, appeared again before Judge Jonas. De Rajah amalgamated with Mrs. Halliday's baby as his own, but the child is still with its mother, whom De Rajah said he is paying to care for it. With the approval of Mrs. Halliday, Judge Jonas charged against De Rajah. A woman confidence game charge against the defendant, instituted by Mrs. Halliday, was also dismissed. The report of the marriage of the couple was said to have been false, and in spite of the alleged willingness of Mrs. Halliday, has no intention of marrying her, it was stated. Four Lose Lives in Hammond, Ind., Feb. 22.—Four persons were burned to death and a fifth fatally hurt and a woman suffered a fractured leg in leaping from a window Monday when fire destroyed a two-story frame tenement at 175 Michigan Ave. The building was a mass of flames when the fire alarm was sounded at 3 a. m. The dead were apparently overcome by smoke as they slept and before the flames reached them. The dead are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Johnson, 31 and 30 years old respectively; their 2-months-old son, and Mrs. William Brown, 22 years old. Her husband, William Brown, 23, was perhaps fatally hurt in the fire. Mrs. Nan Johnson suffered a fractured leg. PART 1—PAGE 2 UDGE BRINGS DIXIE STYLE TO CHICAGO Hangs Out "Colored" Sign on Crime (Continued from Page 1) Most any of the dozen outraged and robberies that have attacked Chicago within the past few months, despite the much-discussed story of Chicago's constabulary to clean up 71. Can the judge overlook the 12-year-old white boy who was pierced on the "far" South side this week? He was seen in the robbing business since he was 52. Men Are Guilty These men, discussed by Judge Kavanagh, are guilty of murder. They admitted their guilt, and according to the law of Illinois should be for their crimes. This paper noises no idea for criminals—Black or white. When a man goes forth to kill a person, he has his own risk and should suffer the consequences of his folly. But there is no difference between crime as a whole and murder. When a judge goes out of his way to argue for a law, he is not guilty. When the particular judge he has lost his fortunes to the community as an administrator of law, our jails are crowded. We know why there are usually no dark men arrested then whiny in any "clean-up" campaign. We know why there are usually no dark men—they can arrest dark men—they can arrest them and beat them and do whatever else they choose to them. We know that the judges, being white, will not call them to account for their murders. They know that most of them do about those who have life or no representation in city, state and national government. They do about those who they choose and "get away with it." "There is a neverending stream of Chicago from the South to mosaic their business," continues the judge, of course, this isn't true from the South did were desperate they wouldn't need to leave the South, on the contrary, if they were the brunish and misuse in their home states, and would get more re-entrance them. The truth of this matter is that who do turn deserades after arriving in Chicago and here. High living expenses and hostility of employees or those who control employment have their part in deserades of otherwise good citizens. What Records Will Show But we make no defense for desperados of any kind or creed, whatever, ever, that the buildup of those who come to Chicago from the South are that class, there court records of 22 st. in Chicago and south of the Mason and Dixon line in the United States, the slums and ghettos of the North and West sides and from Italy, England, Greece, Mexico and as for the whipping post it is a step backward. The colonists had a problem because they served in good purpose. If the laws of Chicago and of America were enforced among black people they served for more equality before the law—if there was less color-justice and more real justice, Chicago would have more look-in for gentlemen and there were less reference to white men "looking like gentlemen" and white men "looking like gentlemen"—if white men would think less of his own importance in a country where he is in a 15 to 1 majority he can dominate this great minority group—he would find less assailant against his person to worry bells. Chicago Equality Suppose conditions in Chicago were as sad as Judge Kavaughan has written, and why shouldn't they be? Is it not a fact that dark citizens of Chicago almost every form of employment only to see foreigners—men who have contributed nothing to this city and get the very jobs they have helped to make possible? Are dark citizens not required to live in covered land and surface lines, and are they not burdened from employment by the telephone company? Are they allowed a Yellow car or a Checker car? Can they lay bracts on a street car track farm? Are they allowed a child car? And are not all three jobs open to any person with a white face, no matter where he came from in Chicago a time he has been in Can a dark man buy a home where he lives? Can he enter hotel and buy a meal when he is hungry and has the money with which to pay for it? Can he call the police not be insulted? Can he go to a theater and purchase a seat where someone can sit? Can he attend a lecture at the Hamilton club along with other Chileans and learn some encouraged to be anything other than a despair? The answer, obviously, is. Finally, when he commits his crime and is arrested is he lodged in jail and given the same treatment as any other prisoner unless an inmate is no. First, there is the sergeated jail. Four and five dark prisoners are thrown into cell and are given two white while prisoners are received as inmates at the jail and are given at a hotel. Even in law enforcement the idea of white superiority, as shown by jail segregation, is carried out respect for law. Is there any reason that Chilean is a crime center? We Have Fought Judge Navanagh and every other public official in America must remember to spill our blood for American independence on Boston Common; we fought with Jackson in the war of 1812; we fought with Zachary Taylor in the war of 1861; we fought with Slavery in the Mexican wars we fought with Sherman and Grant in the war of rebellion; we fought with Roevesh of the independent states; we fought in the Civil War; and thou treated like dogs, died on Flanders field for freedom, democracy and the brotherhood of man. And now we fight for the American citizenship, which we have earned. This citizenship is ours by right of suffering and conquest, and we shall never afford to all of America to lure us from us! Haiti's Liberty Trampled by Prejudiced U. S. Rule (Continued from Page 1) can hear the boast: "We done this; we came here to train these Haitian Nigers." Not so many months ago a very important bridge over the treacherous stream of Limbe on the road from sout-west of Paris, immediately the news was cabled to the American press that an unprecedented storm, caused by a hurricane of the day, had done the mislefth, was true. The truth was that the American engineers had ignored advice of their collaborating Haitian engineers to construct this bridge at another place. A little later the bridge leading from Limbe was demolished by an ordinary storm for that locality. The Haitian papers raised a strong protest and the Haitian president blew off his duties. These are only a few instances of maladministration on the part of the department of a chief American engineer. But we were talking about the effects of the occupation upon the so-called civic center with driving the upper chairs from their pretty homes by offers of attractive remittance, high-rise apartments, to make the American invaders stop to take away from them for their own needs, and nostalgic culture, the Church of Sacre Coeur at Turaneu, the fashionable quarter of Post-au-Prince. Close Social Club Although their hearts were bleeding, the coup de grace was given by Colonel Lindbergh at Post-au-Prince, an American officer with a passion for "the circle Helles," the leading club of that city, and seated in under orders of the government. The club was in political discussions, which was not true, and, if true, they so engaged themselves with as much the Union club of New York city. The basic truth was, first, that this world-known club had refused to tazze his family and his family for its grand annual ball, and second, that it had prepared to offer an elaborate dinner to Senegal into Haiti from Santo Domingo City was prevented by Haitian gendarmes under the orders of President Bornu, who present time Haitian society has ceased to exist. The other clubs, a half dozen or more, have ceased to "twelve Belloues," and the time honored weekly "at homes" of the Haitian society are a thing of the people do not even visit one another. The Americans at Port-au-Prince had always housed with an envious splendid appointment of this club, and a few days after its closing, a marine corporal, approached the Léger, with an offer for its renault to the American colony. Of course the offer was curtly refused, and the Léger was closed after an existence of 60 years. Haitian society is in mourning, and this mourning has descended to the lowest stratum of the population, the peasants; for even here the old African taulourine dances, accompanied by those musically wet, enchanted, crowning spiritual outgivings of a primitive people, are abolished by American-made laws. When the English wiped out the quant little French colony of Arcadia they did it more mercifully, because they did it more brusquely. In Haiti the dying tortures are slowly and methodically applied. Yet there are statesmen at Washington who insist that the fundamental intent of the American occupation is to secure the confidence of the Haitian people. I know that that was the hope of ex-Secretary of State Hughes and the late Senator McCormick, but the brigadiers in Haiti scoff at civilian counsel. The economic side of this picture is docket still. To Temps, a daily at Port-au-Prince, published on Dec. 10, 1928, the 17th of a series of articles reviewing the economic condition of the Haitian people. We translate the following comment: "Misery in the folded arms of the merchant; Misery of the discouraged businessman; Misery of the discouraged employee; Misery in the glazed eyes of the scantily-clad girls of the pro-merchant; Misery of the corners of the squall outside of the city; Misery of the elite and the masses; Misery of a whole people." Editor Now in Jail The editor who wrote this paper is against the press. He is the 27th newspaper man to be thrown in prison. Prince. But this is aside from the story. After a carefully studied exposition of the situation this writer has been the prevailing economic arthropy (translation): The stationary state of production situation to the increasing population. 2. Exertion duties. 3. Investment of the national funds. 4. Our bullet is devoured by the fat-satisfied American employee, and construction of all kinds is out of proportion to cost. 5. Fannie salaries of the public employee. 6. Fixing of the gourd (the national money) at the rate of five The unskillful application of the tax, drug alcohol and tobacco. tax upon alcohol and tobacco. S. The systematic hoyrotting of Haitians from employments of all kinds; whence the large number of unemployed. S. Too great consumption of luxuries. 10. Drainage of Haitian money by foreign commercial enterprises. foreign commercial enterprises. 13. The desertion of the plantations by the pyramids. Imports Cause The exorbitant duties inserted in the last customs law, is one of the causes of this business snapling. Dr. Cumberland, the American financial advisor, general receiver of Haiti for nearly two years, reigned in the department sent him to Nicaragua. After some solicitation, Dr. A. C. Millspaugh of Michigan was persecuted by the Haitian militia. Millspaugh had just returned from his brilliant mission in rehabilitating the finances of Persin. Both the militia and the government relied to his great accomplishments. He was at the zenith of his career, but he was notorious for his clashed relations with General Russell, the high commissioner, and his protege, General Evans, chief of the general department. Although he was financial adviser, he had no control of the gendarme fund. The department of public works held the Haitian money without an accounting to the Haitian people. In fact when the Americans came in in 1814, the Haitian chamber of accounts and promised to give to the Haitians a more modern and efficient system of accounting, he has never been fulfilled. Dr. Millspaugh requested the state decree to halt. The first debate about Close Social Club Society in Mourning Editor New in Jail 2. Exarbitant duties. Imports Cease had adviser and the treaty officials had now reached an acute stage. Then word came to Haiti that the department of state had decided to send accountants to Haiti. **Accounts Burned** Then a most singular thing happened. Briefly, in in the recently constructed Ministerial building and destroyed the accounts and bills of work of workers and dollars of works in the department or public works. In the latter part of December Dr. Millspaugh clashed with President Borno over the matter of remitting $100 to Mr. Fomón, Haitian minister to London, for the rem of a house. His first clash that the doctor had with President Borno He at one time admitted the president not to make a similar remission. Finally on June 9, 1929, the department of state reimbursed him. Although minister Dr. Millspaugh nor officials of the state department will comment on the resignation, what has occurred is fairly clear. In the mean time the political pot was boiling in Haiti. Not that it was a bad thing, but things were coming to pass. Mr. Borno had, in some kind of fashion, twice seized the presidency of Haiti, and the state department thought that would be "undemocratic," so Mr. Borno had the council of state by which it was generally believed he had renounced a third term. He stated that when he was elected, he mandated its successor, etc., the use of the pronoun "its" did not escape the observation of some of the lawyers. What could Washington do if Borno himself was re-elected by a legislatureman? To ensure assurance doubly sure the president has had passed two laws uniquely designed to the conscripted plans, he is law against meddling and is a law against the press. On imposing candidates cannot hire a bailiff, and protecting editors are forbidden to criticize candidates of the government. Is what is passing in Haiti, supported by martial law and the boycots of American marines. ROANOKE CITIZENS HONOR BIRTHDAY OF ABOLITIONIST Rougoke, Va., Feb. 22.—The Leal club was joined last Thursday by more than 150 prominent citizens in the second annual Frederick Douglass honor banquet. The yearly observance of the great abolitionism is biscayday was held on July 12, 1904. D. Downing, president of the club, Hong Kong, is spending, president of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company of Durham, N. C., was the special guest of honor. Prof. Charles W. Florence of Virginia State college was a son invited to the High School of Law, and a son�ed violinist of Washington, D. C. grandson of the famous freeland, who gave a recital last week at Lucy Addison high school, was also seated at one of the banquet tubes. Teasts were responded to as follows: The "The Royal Club" by its president, Dr. J. H. Roberts; the church, Rev. A. A. Jackson, who took the place of Rev. I. M. Grey, who was ill; education, Prof. T. R. Parker, principal of Addison high school; the Negro, D. C. Dean Jr., taking the place of the first general of the school; "My Grandfather," Joseph H. Douglass; franchise, Maj. W. B. F. Crowell; arbiter libend. I. A. Holder. Itonoke's premier quartet, consisting of A. L. B. Robinson, first tenor; Richard Morris, second tenor; James H. Robinson, second tenor and deflector. Among those who attended the banquet were Hon. C. S. Spaulding, Joseph H. Douglass of Washington, D.C. Rev. D. A. Jackson, Drs. M. A. Sante Cruz, W. R. Brown, H. W. Reid of Lyncheburg and W. H. Roberts Rev. John W. L. L. Holt, R. J. Holt, Robinson, W. C. Pettis of Lynchburg and D. C. Dean Jr. of Richmond. The local guests were Prof. T. R. Parker, F. W. Green, J. H. Cooper, M. C. Robinson, Prof. R. L. Smith, C. W. Poindexter, Carter Stevens Jr., E. D. Allen, Nat. Thomas, James F. Nicholas, J. H. Robinson, R. M. Macklin, R. W. Robinson, R. M. W. Warren, Lee, Rev. A. L. James, J. B. Majors, Rev. J. P. Whittell and W. Wadell Corbin. The club members present were Dr. J. H. Roberts, president: W. C. Rose, secretary: Dr. J. B. Clayton, A. F. Brooks, Carl Thomas Jackson, Fine, J. B. Spurlock, E. J. Spurlock, E. W. Smith Jr., J. C. Spurlock, W. W. Williams, Rogers Simon, W. C. Dudley, Timothy Mallory, Drs. L. C. Downing, F. D. Downing, G. P. Downing, A. J. Marshall, F. D. Lawson, W. F. Allen, Dr. B. L. Adams, W. F. Hughes, L. A. Holt, Grant Wilson, Dr. W. P. Yancey, Robert Hart, Clark, Tiffany and J. W. G. Gillespie, J. H. C. Colston, A. S. Topsey, M. J. W. F. Crowell, Dr. H. A. Hilton, L. A. Holder and Roy Pitts. Voorhees School Notes Denmark, S. C., Feb. 22.—With a view toward raising the Yearbook Normal and industrial school into A. M. B. Williams institutions have been called by Professor Blanton, the principal, with other educators. Dr. T. B. Williams spent the last two years in the operation of the school and helping Professor Blanton in collaboration with Professors Moore and Menace to plan the two-year normal work program. Mrs. J. B. Blanton entertained the Women's Progressive club Thursday at a radio concert, Mrs. M. A. Menace, president, Mrs. F. W. President, wife vice president; Miss Essie L. Gandy, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Dingle, treasurer. The following members were present: L. R. Myers, M. G. Taylor; Miss Amie R. Harris, E. L. Murray, Bessie Jones, M. O. G. Jones, M. O. Chappelle, Hazeline College, Mrs. E. L. Myers, E. C. Gourdine, V. E. Lorick and Ceryta D. McMurray. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Richard M. Jones 411 E. 39th St....Chicago, Ill. Birdteet Brothers 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop 330 S. St. Alpharetta Chicago, Ill. Vito Lunetto 403 W. Oak St....Chicago, Ill. William M. Manzer 4154 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. Kapp's Music Store 848 Maxwell St....Chicago, Ill. 330 W. Division St....Chicago, Ill. Copeland's Music Shop 27 W. 17th Ave....Gary, Ind. McCall Pharmacy 234 Rondo St....L Paul, Minn. Accounts Burned THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WHITES MUST RULE AFRICA SAYS PREMIER Warns Against Giving Natives Rights Cape Town, South Africa, Feb. 22. —The white man must be ruler in Africa, declares Premier J. I. M. M. Akwa, African government in bitterly opposing any attempts to franchise the natives as suggested by the political party of Gen. Jan Samsu, the former president, and Mondee at a joint sitting of the assembly and the senate to Hertzog explain his principles in his two promised bills for native representation and "Colored peoples" Destined To Rule "I am sure," he said, "that if we go so far an to give th' natives also opportunity to learn, we only happen if we are prepared to pack our bundles and depart from these shores. This harm is done because the natives the rights they ask. The natives must be told that what they ask is impossible, that the white man must be given the rights to speak and that talk of equal rights is the most foolish in the world." The bills he proposed gave the natives a certain amount of representation. He depreciated efforts to get the natives in South Africa to speak in South Africa. If this happened, he said, the whites of South Africa had depreciated efforts to get the natives to maintain their authority. The extension of the Cape franchise to the rest of the country, as this would have done, would maintain their authority. The Cape system must be changed as provided for in his bills, he said. He realized that in time the 6,000,000 natives would produce three times as many educated natives as there were whites, he said. Fear Communism The premier said that he also had a special pocket book that never had been there, but such a spread of communism among the people represented would, therefore, be of communistic tendency, and unless it were a small group in 20 or 100 years the majority of the electorate would be native, with a special pocket book representatives in the parliament. Africans Lose Rights It is estimated that 5,500,000 Africans in South Africa under British rule lost all chances of securing the land with the white colonists when on Tuesday, at a joint meeting of both houses of the South African parliament, the natives parliamentary committee voted of 80 to 68. The bill gives the Africans special white representatives in the union parliament and the native province from natives in the Cape province, the only colony where it existed. Fleming's Seat Goes to Rev. Brown in Cleveland (Continued from Page 1) term in office. I am minister and know that is my life calling. I, however, I can serve the citizens of our country and be happy to give my heart to the task." Both Councilman Finkle and Dr. Brown denied that there had been my understanding that he should retire next November to make way for a new office. Hanging above his desk is a framed letter from President Coolidge, which comments the minister's research in interracial relations. He is a recognized scholar and was educated at Washburn College, Payne Theological Seminary, Xen. Ohio, and has taken post course in several leading colleges. He has represented his race in the highest body of the Congregational church. He was born in London, Ky., moving in his early youth to Topeka, Kan. He has pastored scene of the leading churches in his denomination, and since his assignment four years ago to Mt. Zion, has raised a $50,000 fund to pay the indebtedness on the building, which is the largest of its kind in the city. His wife is a graduate of Oberlin college and they have three children. He will not only be one of the youngest members of the council at the age of 35, but the first minister to hold that seat. Detective Beni, Morgan Detective Benjamin L. Morgan, 6027 Intleside Ave. has returned to the city after having attended the funeral of his brother, Molly Morgain, in Dray Hulse, Ky. Mrs. Morgan died at her home after a prolonged illness. She was 53 years old. She was an amstown M. E. church and well known in club circles. She was born in 1915 and was 37 years ago. Besides her son Benjamin she is survived by a husband, John Morgan; another son, Charles Nina Wilfiamss. and a daughter, Mrs. Nina Wilfiamss. PASSES AWAY David Anderson Jr., 204 E. Fist St. 10 at Providence hospital after four months' illness. Funeral services were held at McCowan and Morsels chapel. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. David ton and Henry. One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month One Cent a Day Pays $100 a Month The Postal Life & Causalty Insurance Co, 131 Morrison Bldg, Kansas City, KS 66105. Please contact policy that pays up to $100 a month and costs less than 16 a day—a $350 per month. This protection. Simply send name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship, and they will send this protection. They also "day free" inspection. Write them. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hostings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Huntington St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's New Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, Wis. Recorded Sent Anywhere C. O. D. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Music House St...Milwaukee, Mo. Godes Music House 2003 Market St...St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 2500 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio 5240 W. Sixth St...Cincinnati, Ohio The Colored Music Shoppe 6354 Frankland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ARTIST BEGINS MEMORIAL TO DR. FRISSELL ARTIST BEGINS MEMORIAL TO DR. FRISSELL Windsor, Count, Feb. 22—Mrs. Evelyn beatrice Icariean Munch, historian of the University, just begins a memorial of the late Dr. Hollis Burke Frissell, former principal of Hammpton institute, and Dr. Alfred Timed Times says of the memorial: "The memorial will be a five figure relief of over life size, range from 10 to 15 feet, principal of Tuskegee institute, John J. Wahwright, an Indian and a Negro girl, Mr. Wahwright, and Mrs. Bateleider finished a memorial in his quartet for 41 years. He was in Windsor a short time ago and Mrs. Bateleider finished a memorial in his portrait in the relief of the memorial. When the work is completed, sculptors will be cremated, and Tuskegee, and Ivon schools." SHIPPING CLERK RETURNS LOST VALUABLES TO OWNER (Photo on Picture Page) Donglass, Harris, 457 Derteau St., Elmchrist, Ill., driving along Shertman Rd. near Rogers Park in the morning saw a suitcase flying in the middle of the road. After noting the gowns in the case, he placed it in the back of his car and completed a day's work in an Evanston shop. In the evening he drove to his home in Elmhurst, where he and his wife inspected the expensive gowns and jewelry. Mr Harris is a shipping clerk and wrapper in an exclusive Michigan Ave. ladies' wear shop and Mrs. Harris is also Loop employee. They�enited the value of their goods immediately set about to look for the owner. Mr. Harris, failing to find any marks of identification in the case, reported the loss to his employer, who called Mrs. John R. Montgomery of Glencoe, after they had read the account in the newspaper. With her husband, who is the senior member of a Loop law firm, Mrs. Montgomery rushed to the home of the Harris, where they gladly recalled their possessions all intact. Mr. Harris was rewarded for his home with a gift of $20 from Mr. Montgomery. In addition to the two expensive gowns, shoes and two upper-accented accessories, there were three sets of sings of pearls, one an heirloom dating back five generations; a diadem with a crown; and several rings and other jewelry. Mrs. Harris is a daughter of Charles and Emilhurst. His family is the first and only one of our race living in the city. He is the first and only graduates from the York Community high school there. Front Steps of Home The Fifth district police are investigating the mysterious shooting of James Jones, 50 years old, a jailer residing at 451 Washington Street, where he was arrested in the abubenon court Tuesday morning on the front steps of his home as he started out into the street. Two shots were fired at him by an unknown assailant whom he did not see. Jones told the police. The jailer was starting on his way to the police station, where the police believe, was lying in wait for him. Jones, however, said he knew of one who would seek his life, and that he was mistaken in the county hospital. He is at the County hospital. Rejects Resignation of Virginia School Head Lynchburg, Va., Feb. 22--The resignation of Dr. W. H. R. Powell, president of the Virginia Theological Society, was mossily rejected at a special meeting of the board of managers last week, and he was asked by the board to accept the resignation. Powell was requested to become president of the institute in 1926 when the managers found the school to be in need of a strong charging of the college. Dr. Powell has served without pay, at the same time pastoring his church in Philadelphia, for 30,000 years of administration over $133,000 has been raised for the school. BEATS WOMAN WITH CLUB White quarrelling with her common mother in 1951. She was 36 years old, 3514 Prairie Avenues beaten over the body with a club by her brother. She was taken to Lakeside hospital. She was taken to Lakeside hospital. Yeah! It's... 'St. James Infirmary' See dis Strutter! He's Jess like that. Jess like that! And he don't give a doggone whut you say 'bout his clothes. Louis Armstrong AND HIS SAVOY BALLROOM FIVE are playing... No. 8657 "ST. JAMES INFIRMARY" "SAVE IT PRETTY MAMMA" ~ GOX TROTS ~ 75¢ OKEH 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th St., New York, N.Y. LIVES OF 14 ARE SAVED BY CRIES OF INVALID BOY Fumes of Gas Attack Three Families Boston, Mass. Feb. 22. "The hysterical cries of James Legree Jr., 12-year-old invalid. 'Give me water, give me water,' he cried on Tuesday of 14 women and children from poison gas fumes in the home of James Legree, 19 Greenwich park, New York. 'After making his moulting request, the fumes that nearly took the lives of three families escaped from the house. The house has been accidentally left open by an older member of the household. Mamie, twin sister of James, was taken to the hospital and opened the door of her room to go to his bedside. She collapsed after inhaling the poisoned air. The mother was answered the youths cried. He was joined by James, 15-year-old grandmother of the children. She too, was rendered unconscious by the fumes and remained unconscious for a while, vired by a physician and his aides. Render First Aid Thelma Foggle, 15-year-old high school girl, rushed into the hall after some unpleasant fumes and opened a window where the fumes and opened a thermometer overtime overcome with the deadly gas. She summoned ald from her sister, Marriette, 19, who opened all the windows and collapsed. Charles Foggle, 17, who slept on the first floor escaped without any effects. He immediately called in neighbors who rendered him and his wife unharmed. Mrs. Eldine Lewis, wife of a postal employee, collapsed and sustained serious internal injuries and multiple fractures when she fell down a digit of stairs in the house rushing to assist those under the influence of the fumes. Tillotson College, Texas, May Close Its Doors Educational interests here appear to be attracting attention from both the press in Dallas have carried news hearing on the question of Tillotson's portals. Tillotson is an institution long known for its contribution to the field of education, that Jackson Davis and Lee M. Patroot of the General Education board visited here recently in consideration of a possible connection with G. T. Bluworth of the state board, visited Samuel Hussey of the state board, visited into conditions of this institution. It is becoming quite generally known, as indicated by the visit of the New York board representatives to the University, for having fairly steady and promising signs of progress. The institution is located in the southwest, in the capital city of New York, including the University of Texas. The faculty of the college, as a rule, is very good; consisting now of more than 20 teachers, seven of whom are bachelors, and all others except two bachelors of standard colleges or universities. Samuel Hutton is recognized as the principal of Carolina and nearly a dozen of other states. At present, in the Austin college, there are 402 students, 387 in the college department and 35 in the sub-department, the only high school carried. Captain Marshall Is Injured in Accident Capt. Napoleon Murshull, recently attached to the American legation at Port au Prince, was painfully injured during the chase by an automobile driven by a Frenchman, Bellevue Ave. Captain Marshall, who has resumed his law practice following his resignation, has his post released. W. Wickham St. is recovering from contusions of the hands, legs and both side and from the effects of a nervous shock. Immediately after the accident, the accused was treated at the hospital of 137th St. Captain Marshall was treated at the office of Dr. Wiley M. Wilson. An X-ray picture was taken of the injuries. Several of his injuries. Captain Marshall spent six years in the Italian capital and was the only person of his face in the attack. Captain Marshall was John R. Russell, high commissioner. BE PREPARED During the early part of February schools and colleges throughout the country held midwife commencement exercises at which time, thousands of boys, girls, men and women were graduated. Many of them will continue their education with others, content with a graded and high school education, will stop, feeling content that they have learned everything they have once asked the question, "Am I prepared?" "Are you capable of making a mark in life?" These are a few of the many questions readers should ask themselves. Most schools are open in practically every section of the city. And to judge, the Chicago board of education invites them to attend. The same studies given day students are offered at the evening classes with At the present time an education is essential. Statistics show that the children who receive the smallest salaries. Parents everywhere are urged to keep their children in school. Give them the education. Impress upon their minds the necessity of learning a trade and earning college degrees. Make the children aware of the days which may come during your older days if you fail to get an education. METHODISTS CLOSE IMPORTANT COUNCIL METHODISTS CLOSE IMPORTANT COUNCIL Baltimore, Md. Feb. 22—The winter council of the Washington-Philadelphia conference, held on Friday after a very largely attended and profitable session. The sessions were presided over by the presiding bishop of the Eighth Blessed公祭 district. Bishop Hamlett gave the opening address, speaking on the importance of the presence of C. M. E. council was also graced with the presence of Bishop A. L. Gaines, resident bishop of the African Methodist church, who delivered on address. Bishop Hamlett expressed the opinion that there should be union boroughs. Among the others present who read papers and gave addresses or presented subjects were, Rev. E. Toumer, Washington, D. C.; J. S. Bluine, New York city; I. C. Cleves, Washington, D. C.; J. S. Bluine, Mess. J. F. Carroll and John W. Boston, Rev. G. E. Carrier, minister of Williams Temple, Richmond, Va.; J. F. Carroll, minister of ministers and lay workers. The presiding elders of the Washington district attended at the sessions were Dr. G. T. Long of the Washington district; J. S. Bluine of the New York district; N. S. Smith of the Petersburg, Va. district. The church is planning to take over a most valuable piece of church property and the coming of Bishop Daniels and the ministers and lay leaders of the church to the local congregation. When the deal for the new church is consummated the C. M. E. church will own one of the finest plants to be found anywhere. The tentative plan is to be over the property before summer begins. ACQUAINTED BY BROOK ASSAULTED BY PROWLER Walter Adams, 25, 3301 South Parkway, was attacked in his apart- ment when he entered the prowler when entered the flat. Adams was taken to Lakeside hospital. His wounds are not serious. RETURNS TO CITY Edgar Johns, 512 E. 45th St. who was called to Nashville, Tenn. on account of the severe illness of his mother, returned to the city during If you suffer from bladder or kidney weakness, getting up nights, burning or litching sensation, leg or groin pain, and have that tired, peppery, worn-out feeling, send for free assistance, and have that prompt relief from these distressing ailments through a new liquid treatment. It gives valuable facts on diet, nutrition, and medication obligation. Simply send name and address to BUCHOLO CO, 701 American Bank Blade, Kansas City, Mo., or call 1-800-742-3200 for a creatine by return mail. Write them. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 HERO SAILOR WILL NOT GET HONOR MEDAL Valor of Licorish Is Ignored by Congress Washington, feb. 22—Lonelier Liorish, youthful sailor of the Vestris disaster, will not get a special congressional medal of honor for his daring feet of rescuing 23 white manatees in the sea 250 miles off the Virginia capes after the ill-fated vessel sank. This became apparent as the end of the congressional session draws near and the new session is introduced by Representative Weller of New York on the opening day of the session. The bill provides $200 for the session. Solons Pass Buck The bill has never left the hands of the house committee, to which it offers a new introduction. Questions as these have been proposed would be any action on it at this session brings no satisfactory replies from the senators. In addition, the committee would be represented by Representative Welter's office. The committee passed the back back to Welter, stating that the committee spokesman also added that no hearing had been requested on the measure and that no evidence of misconduct by the committee officially showing that the here had earned such marked honor at the hands of congress except never before. The committee failed to consider the fact that the sinking of the Vestris. The committee failed to consider the fact that the conferred upon Lovisch the highest medals of valor in their power. Cleveland Hotel Pays for Barring Chicago Minister Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22. -A check for $300 has been颁给Dr. Janee E. Eichberger Jr. of Chicago by the Cleveland City Council. She was refused service at the hotel due to his color. Dr. Eichberger, who is a member of Zion M. E. church of the national commissioner's international council of religious education convention, held here last month. He was also a hotel, but accommodations were refused when he presented himself at the hotel. Suit for $500 under the Ohio civil rights law was started, but the case was quickly cut out of court. CUTS ARM IN EIGHT While alleged to be fighting with his mother late Sunday night in their apartment at Indian Ave. Altoona, A.J. Jones, a detective on his right arm when he shoved it, was accused of twelve stitches were required to sew up the wound at Provident hospital. A Baby in Your Home The Remotnable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription: Over 30 Years of Displaced Photographs A Hundreds of married women, children and adults selfless in a state of the most blissful anticipation due to the influence of the new millennium. Mrs. Anno M. Middleton, Glencove, N. Y., writes: "I know just how much I love my baby. I had lored for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment. Boy. He is eighteen months old. I haven't words to express how much I love my baby. I married couple who really want children should at once write to the parents of my baby. 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Branion, Mrs. Cora Jackson, 38 years of age, 4306 Forrestville Ave., was sentenced to 14 years in the state penitentiary at Joliet Monday morning by Judge. Thomas J. Lynch in criminal court. The woman killed her lever, Vance Dunn, alias "Sanny" Dunn, 30, 3539 titles Winston, and 11-year-old Little Mine Winston, 2055 Title Ave., a Woodell Phillips Junior high school student, when she trapped them in a doorway. Dunn's apartment on Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2014. A morbidly curious throng of women and girls eager to hear the outcome of the case, packed the courtroom. Scores in the hallway were confined, were controlled by several狱兵. Mother Weeps. Tears which had thrown copiously down the checks of the murderer 2514 B. Bourton St. since Philippe 2514 B. Bourton St. since Timothy of the centre and were wiped away and a look of satisfaction followed a promise sentence upon the women she stood with bowed head before the judge. The woman observes, nudged her nerves and weak when she came into the courtroom from her cell, where she had been confined and appeared to have had wounds. As the woman stood before the lady she watched the court reporter take with a handkerchief when she tied in her right hand. Twice Mrs. Jackson cried. First when she began to cry, then laughing and second when the sentence ended. Murder Stirs Chicago The double murder stirred Chicago, and more than 100 persons filed through Jones avenue at $400 E. 52th St. and sand others sought to attend the skin girl's funeral, hold several days later. Dumont's relatives discovered him and sand others sought to attend the skin girl's funeral, hold several days later. The shooting of the girl and Dumont followed an early-morning drinking party composed of two other members of the family, William Ace, and Joseph-old William Cerry, 2355 Calmest Avenue, both students at the Phillips Junior high. At the coworkers' impost the Sifas girl related incidents that led to the double slaying. Both girls were on the ground when the girl was wounded. "We'c at St. Seth and Gilles Ave. The youth begged the girls to 'child school and come to Dumont's room to have a porry. He insured them that everything would be all right. Before going to the house the title of the porry would be mooring in an alley near the houses. Upon entering Dumny's room, Corme said, they found Dumny, half dressed, with a necklace more of the innocence, and she and Lillie Mac both became interrogated. The party got wild and child said she did not remember what happened, and shots were fired, from a revolver. Then, she said, she ran under the bed to escape the rain of bullets, and marched herself in the bathroom. Girl's Story Untrue Perry branded the girl's story as untrue. He said Little Mae had met him on the street and said that she was lived in the world, and she said, "I know where she might and spend the remainder of the day. It was after she had begged him, he said, that he took her to Dun's room. Mrs. Jackson's story in court was the same as that she told the police in her confession. "I had been 16, love with that man for the past five years," she began. "I said his room rent every week for a year and have his money when he goes to work and wait." "I called Mrs. Pinkey Laws, the landlady on the morning of the murder and asked her to let me speak to 'old Stock' as I always called him," she continued. "It was his rent day and I wanted to arrange to see him. I'm so much that I couldn't speak to him, declaring that he had to live women in his room. She told me to come over and I could see for myself. "I rushed over to the house and met her at the door, and she told me to go up and see for myself," she said. When she was in the room and looked, The south when I love learned was "We've opened the door and can outside. He said Good morning and then rushed down the stairs and out of the room." Mrs. Jackson said as she said with a handkerche, Mrs. Jackson will leave for prison late this week, whose she will begin for long periods, spite of her sweet cook, and it is thought she will be given a job in the prison kitchen immediately upon her arrival. Corns Stop Hurting Instantly then Lift Right Off! Do "Drop" one so that nothing corn instinct it stops hurting; then short- ly yet lift the corn right off with your fingers. You'll laugh, really! It is so easy and doesn't hurt one bit! Works like a charm, every time. "Drop" zone only in a few corns at any ding stop, and is difficult to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and calluses. Try it. M. S. K. EVARISTO DE MORAES ASKS U. S. ABOUT ITS LYNCH RECORD (Continued From Page 1) among yourselves in the joint pants attitude the reason for the trouble to which your newspapers report refer. Is it true or not that you persist, especially in the southern states, to indicate the Colored people with keep- ing the law in force or not that in spite of the 18th amendment of your sapient constitution that you do not allow in the those states the right of the fraternity to those people which that amendment assumes him? Is it true or not that in those states, schools and churches with existing punishment for any in- sulting the law in some states, that in 24 of the 48 states constituting the North American Union that there is formal prohibition of the law in some states, that in some states the introduction of the law is punished not only with the amending of the marriage with the application of serious Also About Lynching Is it true or not that lynching, a harbors member of summary justice, perpetrated exclusively among minor or impatient offenders? Is it true or not that in the communal weaker is the prey of the stronger, and under disgrace there exists a condition of servitude which has revoked idious crimes and penalized rule of your farmers and landlords? If all this be true, as has been stated that siffied, before mentioned, then the bad temper and turbulence among the dark people is explained by the exhilaration, seem and injustice which is suffered by men. Only saints, or those who murdered, would have the strength to support without reaction all that is inflicted upon our dark brethren in America. It leads to the free intermingling and to the fair and imperial manner in which all races are treated, you will have the opportunity to enjoy existing, which as Augusto Conte maintains is the dominant character of those people whose ethical Shake hands with the Brazilian Negroes if this is not repugnant to you—and you will see in its service and contented expression the kind of respect and tradition of suffering, but always Exposed to pardon. Jackson, Tenn., Feb. 23—The 25th annual session of the *torners' conference* will be held in College Hall at Lance College, this city, next Thursday. Attendees will be attached to this forthcoming meeting and farmers from all of Western Tennessee and some parts of Alabama. The conference will be held in Atlanta during the conference. Dopamville, Miss. **F.** — Charles Walker and Frank Norwood sitting in his hee chair at the rear of the building, with 14 of them and five gallons of whiskey because of two automobile accidents on the Gulliver highway near here. The wreckage highway near here was the bound of the bounded cars run into a machine. While aid was being sought another machine drove up and the drivers of the cars were taken to the wrecked whiskey from the wrecked car. When aid arrived, his Scooter (which occupies the rear of the building) accident, informed the sheriff and a police set out to apprehend the boothers. Found two men attempting to get their car out of a ditch where, had been wrecked amid miasis disease, was arrested while his pal, Frank Norwood, escaped by crawling off and breaking into a run before his capes were aware of his intention. Lane College Is Host Two Accidents Cause Meharry Gets Millions for Modern Plant (Continued from Page 1) million needed to finance the building of the new plant, Dr. Mallowoney believes that friends of the college and alumni of the school, now in all their millions, contribute approximately $200,000 of the amount needed, under the charities of chapels, Nelson of the Nashville Trust company, will supply the construction of the new building to care for over 200 medical students, more than 160 dental students, 90 students of pharmacy and nursing, 60 nurses and 15 supervisors. The new equipment, which will be of the most advanced design known to the profession, will be carried out to carry out their experiments, studies and researches to a degree school in the country, Dr. Mallowoney said. So the gifts that are making possible the new home for Mallowoney's physicians, dentists and nurses that may be trained each year, but also will provide an exceptionally horrific knowledge for the graduates. Fish university and Melhary Medical college will work closely together in their educational activities, but will continue to function as a unit doing a specialized piece of work. There will be however, general co-operation with the University to result in economies of operation and in greater efficiency in service to the Race. Melhary has maintained a high standard of instruction and its graduates are well received over the world. Recent action of the Royal College of Surgeons and the Royal College of Surgeons England made it possible for Melhary graduates to practice in Great Britain without further study. This has been achieved by the Royal College have accepted the qualifications of Melhary graduates as being sufficient. It is classified by the American Medical association as Class "A" medical degree. Dr. N. A. Biggs presided at the banquet given in home of Mélairy's president. More than 30 physicians attended. Mrs. Biggs, a women's auxiliary of Mélairy's Chicago alumni association of which Dr. T. M. Smith is president granted her award to the donors who gave $1,000 to the quote, to be raided by the alumun and friends of Mélairy, their ladies, and their ladies that will be costed at the entrance of the main building of the new plant. Dr. Multony announced, All who give us such as $25 will be paid. The ladies and ladies that will be costed at the entrance of the main building of the new plant. Dr. S. W. Smith led the others with a promise of $1,000 and paid $100 of the proceeds from $100 to $25. The cash contributions omitted to $100,00. Bishop W. W. Matthews New York, Feb. 22, 21Kishop W. W. Matthews of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church and his wife, the Majestic Soprano for Southampton. He is on route to Africa. He will be in Southampton for four years. From Southampton Bishop Matthews will go by train to New York, where there on the Eifer Denster fast mail mail steamer-line Feb. 29. He will be on a plane on the West Gold Mergist March. Bishop Matthews, will establish headquarters at November, on the West Gold Coast, and in conjunction with the West Gold Coast, the East Gold Coast, Nigeria and Liberia. His first conference, the West Gold Coast conference, will be on March 16. The East Gold Coast conference will be convened on March 17. In the Gold Coast the Methodist Episcopal Zion church has eight secondary schools in cooperation with the British government. Its church membership numbers are 1,000,000. American church having work in the Gold Coast Colony. Its work has been established there for 22 years. Georgia College Starts Mason, Ga., Feb. 22. A financial drive to raise $20,000 for Central City college has been undertaken by the university whose masters the school has been maintained for the past 25 years, and other organizations throughout the city whose masters the school is chairman of the drive committees are being received by Rev. J. H. Gadson of the college. FRACTURES BACK While trying to escape arrest when police were raiding the second floor of the library at 1246 Gadmut Ave. early Sunday morning Elvin Vanno, 22, 222 South Parkway, leaped from a second story when he struck the ground. The raid on Hicks' home was staged by (others) Williams, Yarbor, Jones and Harris of the Fifth abstinent on commission which it had come to the station. One of the most able and influential barristers in Rio de Janeiro is Evaristo de Moraes, who is hailed as the Clarence Darrow of Brazil. Not only has he risen to the topmost ranks in his profession, but he is also a recognized scholar, author and publicist. His "come to Mr. Hoover" appeared in the leading daily papers during the president-elect's recent visit in Rio de Janeiro. The article was widely read and reprinted in various newspapers throughout the state. Fisk to Co-operate Financial Campaign ERACTURES BACK THE CHICAGO DEFENDER N. CAROLINA SCHOOLS MAY BE COMBINED Baleigh, N. C., Feb. 22—The North Carolina assembly is considering a plan to combine the North Carolina college at Durham with the Agricultural and Technical college at Greensboro. The bill for the school's merger is in the hands of the appropriation committee with the support of the measure, attached to the measure's father. Supporters of the combine favor it from an economic view. They contend that the state is supporting two institutions only 60 miles apart, where, if consolidated, the one large school could offer better service and better education; the students now attending the two To Harm Education FARM EDUCATION Citizens are highly incursed over the merger plan, which has never been submitted for their approval. They declare that white enemies of higher education for their own benefit are using the combine to merge academic and vocational training in order to curb the growth of North Carolina's college system coming a center of scholastic training in the Southeast. A special hearing here has been asked by the people of Durham to propose a proposed project. Recently the late N. Duke, tobacco magnate, let the college $100 million to enlarge its campus and now under construction a new administration building. Other planned improvements are being used as an argument by the white dairy news organization Durham to light the merger bill. There could be no consolidation of faculties and departments. it is artificially different and entirely different school two institutions. the action of the late Mr. Duke, who recognized the value of the North Carolina college, is one of the strong arguments against the planned merger. Dr. K. H. Murray, board of trustees of North Carolina college, and leading white Durham business men are joining together in Durham. All citizens are praising the administration of Dr. J. E. Shope, the college who headed the institution since its humble start years ago. MME. WALKER AGENT WINS AUTOMOBILE Stanford, Conn., Feb. 22. The Union Baptist church was the second of a most unique event recently when Attorney Robert L. Brokenlaur, assistant manager of the Mme. C. L. Walker Manufacturing company, in diamonds, Ind., before a capacity audience made up of citizens of this family in welcoming the newبه تباسق مناسب. Mrs. Rhoda Farge, local businessman, proprietress of an up-to-date Mme. C. J. Walker Heavy shop, with a handsome 1924 Chrysler roadster automobile, as winner of the fourth prize in the agents' national sales contest conducted by the Walker company during the year just closed. She was also presented with a long-term list of earnings by the company's symbolic of the esteem in which is held. Mrs. Rhoda Farge, in winning this brand new up-to-date automobile, fourth prize in the sales contest for Walker agents only, in which thousands of Walker agents throughout the country took an active part, demonstrated that agents in small communities need not be discongrued to win against competitors in the larger communities. The Race population is less likely only by the two-year. L. L. Walker's 2,000, but Mrs. Farge sold Walker goods to members of both races in nearly towns. Winning the beautiful automobiles by Mrs. Barge is indicative of the beginning three years also an agent of the Walker company with very poor equipment, but an earnest determination to succeed. Now she has been appointed to the position of futures valued at more than $1,000, a large regular calling list of well paying patrons and now a beautiful automobile, the gift of the Mine Walker Manufacturing company. Another feature of this program was the graduation in the Walker beauty course and award of diplomas from the University of Mary M. Parker, Stamford, Conn. Miss Veronica Quander, Greenc, Conn.; Mrs. Jessie V. Bottons, Stamford, Conn.; Miss M. J. Johnson, Stamford, Conn.; Mrs. J. B. Williams, Stamford, Conn.; and Mrs. Maslave Familes, Greenc, Conn. Fees Keeper of Lodge Funds Despite Guilt Sapulph, Qld., Feb. 22. Robinson city, treasurer of the Murray Burial Association, from 1821 to 1925, rilieved last week on charges of enobling $4,458 of the lodge money for a court of county court on a directed voidet of the judge. Repeated demands were alleged to have been made to the surmiser of the fund without avail, and on June 2, 1925, criminal complaint was filed against him. Hickman was defended by C. T. Corbett of Muskegon, who recently acquired a new trial for deceived citizens in the ground that citizens other than which had been purposely excluded from the defense attorney based his argument on the theory that Hickman did not receive or spend any of the lodge's complaint but was not indicted that he used the money speculating on off deals. Blood, Miss. Feb. 22—Governor Billow of Mississippi, who was "too busy" to prosecute the lynchers of his deaths last December, and who during the November presidential campaign, received national publicity through a quoted allegation that he was danced with Mrs. Mary Lopez, O. D. Mississippi, is going to attend Howard's inauguration, accompanied by his former stated that he was going to Washington to show Howard that he is a Democrat and believes in majorly rule and to show that he wants to be the new chief executive of the nation. DR. LAVENDER LOSES ESTATE OF SEABROOKS Savannah, Ga., Feb. 22—The estate of the late Captain Edward Skeet, permanent undertaker, valued at $100,000, Monday was turned over to John McCain, who was billed by Judge Henry McMain in ordinary court. The understakeder in 1920 and was survived by his wife, who took charge of the estate when no proof was given by the court or other relatives that Captain Seaman Several years later Mrs. Scarbrooks married Dr. Thomas H. Laveney, upon whom death last year will be buried entire estate. Last summer the undertaker's brother and Mrs. Elizabeth Green, a sister, brought him to the estate, declaring that their kinsman at the time of his death had a will which left specific requests to his brother to take the estate to the widow. The will is alleged to have provided for the converting of the entire estate to the death or remarriage of the widow. The dead man's brother and sister further stated that Dr. Daveney was attempting to buy the estate by driving in Selma, Ala., and on this petition a restraining injunction was placed against the physician for the that settlement of the estate. MONROE WORK GETS $400 HARMON AWARD Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Feb. 22—Presentation of the Harmon award of $400 and a gold medal was made in connection with the department of records and research of Tuskegee institute, in the institute chapel here on the evening of Lunar New Year, 2012. Tuskegee, state superintendent of education, presented the award in the name of the Harmon foundation, and the award was given to "scholarly research and educational publicity" selected him as the American who had done most in the field of education during 1922. Dr. Tuskegee institute, Mr. Davis upon his achievements, which have brought home to Tuskegee institute, the Love and the state of Alabama, "that the Harmon foundation has established these awards to call to the attention of the people of the Alabama states and achievement of Americans." Responding, Mr. Work told of the origin of the year Book. "It is imminent that we will be able to provide information concerning the Iace. We should know about the Iace's past, present and future progress being made, and the handicaps which retreated this progress. To supply these facts the Year Book and the Iace will be published." "Mr. Work is a pioneer in underlying statistical data concerning us," Mr. Moton, principal of Tuckekee institute of education, declared. "He never argues the case of our people; he just gives us facts." Mr. Moton said it would be able to back these facts. The Year Book is probably the most widely read publication on the Race problem in the United States, important libraries of America and Europe, and in other sections of the country. Colbert, Joseph H. Ward, medical officer in charge of the E. S. Veterans' hospital, felicitated Mr. Work most of his comments. Emmanuel reed, college professor at Lincoln's Gottsberg address, musical numbers and the reading of memorial telegrams completed the program. Omaha, Neh. Feb. 22.—The Omaha Association, Hotel Men last week, pre-period 4. 8. Shimmons president, Mr. Shimmons has requested all hotel men throughout the country to send inside the first Sunday in March of each year as a day for these workers to assemble together at some church, select a minister to preach a sermon, and to hold a thanksgiving program. In Omaha the hotel men will assemble at the Zion Baptist church, 224 and Grant Sts. March 3, at 3 p.m., to hear Dr. C. C. Harper, formerly of Chicago and now pastor of the church, preach. Those on the program are: H. L. Anderson Jr., Miss Helen Huntington, the Fontenelle hotel quartet, Mrs. John Hates, Zlong's Harmony Four, Miss W. Hayes and the Zion choir. The other addicts filed are Shinn Harrold, chamber of commerce, first vice president; W. D. Williams, Omaha-Athletic club, second vice president; W. M. Jones, Conant hotel, secretary; James Richardson, Blackstone hotel, resistant secretary; George Litman, Omaha club, corresponding secretary, and H. W. Smith, Omaha Athletic club, treasurer. Gifts to Make Possible Modern Meharry College Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 22—The present Moffett medical college is to undergo changes which will make it a modern $2,000 million medical school. The college will be sending a statement made Saturday by Dr. J. M. Lutton, president of the college, and nominated the school will be built with gifts from the Julius Rosewald fund, Chicago, and the general educational alumni will contribute $200,000 for the creation of a 120-bed hospital. There will be facilities for 250 students, including a hospital and pharmacy. The medical institution was founded in 1876. Fisk U Dean Visits Southern High Schools Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 22—beam Ambrose Caller of Fisk university to take him into the states of Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Florida and Alabama. His tour will include him jumping into the water which Fisk draws her student body, Dean Caller will also visit as many of the Fisk alumni in Arkansas as possible. Also, as president of the National Association of Collective Banks and Registrars, Dean Caller will within the colleges of his itinerary. I was badly ruined while lifting a heavy five feet ago, Doebs said my only relief was a Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that mildly and suddenly worked, and the runtime has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a full-time job, not for the last time, no trouble. 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DA, 3610 Cottage Gove Ave, Chicago YOU WANT TO BE HAPPY - WELL THE WORLD IN THE FACE OBLEMS - GET WHAT YOU WANT NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES ACK IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED LUCKY - HAPPY - WELL I GUARANTEE YOU HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO—WRITE TODAY—INFORMATION DEPRIEST TO FACE SOLONS THIS SPRING To Offer Credentials at Special Session Washington, Feb. 22—Oscar DePriest, representative elect from the First congressional district of Illinois, will present his credentials when congress is convened in extraordinary session in April. It is believed in congressional circles here. When Mr. DePriest presents his credentials, his right to a seat in the house will be immediately challenged and he will be asked to step aside so that cobb can be administered to other members. He will be referred to the committee on elections for investigation and report. May Pla s Barrier The path of office will not be denied Mr. DeLivis; it is believed, although it is almost certain that a situation to that effect will be offered. The grounds upon which the challenge to the right of Mr. DeLivis to his seat in the House could not be learned. It is thought, however, that it will be upon one of two grounds—otherly upon the profit connection with the Chicago primaries of last spring or his moral fitness to be a member of the house. Where possessing the constitutional qualifications us to age, residence and citizenship, after Inauguration—probably on April 1 and not later than April 15—President-elect However is expected to convene the Senate to discuss the respective policies in force. The congress will be asked to enact farm and tariff legislation hearing his impress, and the earliest possible moment to help stabilize the market for the 1929 crop. He wants the tariff bill in force which must be increased to offset the heavy drain of new federal projects. Auto Accident Fatal to Mrs. Bernice Wilson Cools Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 22, 1895; Bernie Wilson Cook, youthful wife of Prof. Mercer Cook of Howard University, was killed here Saturday at midnight in an automobile incident, Mrs. Cook was employed as a teacher in the high school here and was a popular member of the younger set. She made her home with Mrs. Anna Stewart, wife of Dr. Charles Stewart of 427 Bennett St. Mrs. Cook came from one of the best known families of New York and was the niece of Rev. William F. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Oliver Rapid church, and daughter-in-law of Will Marion Cook, well known music composer and orchestra director and Miss Abie Mitchell, famous singer and actress, who was in Milwaukee. Wls. appearing in "Co-quette," when informed of the tragedy. The body was taken to New York City for funeral services and interment. The young couple, following their marriage, went to France, where Prof. Cook took advanced work in romance languages in Paris before traveling over the European continent. Girl Examining Gun Hope, Ark. Feb. 22 — Lee Bidley, 13-year-old school youth, was instantly killed last Sunday at Dolphin Crossing by Ruby Moore, 15-year-old girl who is allowed to have access to the school. Ruby McFatten called at the Moore home and the girl is said to have requested Otis to show her pistol, a carbine, and exploded rifle handles, and she sitting across the room talking to Ruby's sister, dropped dead, shot just above the right ear, it has been rumored that it was third accidental fatal shooting occurring at the Moore home. Detroit, Mich. Feb. 22—Patrolman Robert *C*, Mitchell was among the 31 policemen decorated last week for bravery by the Detroit police officials. Mr. Mitchell is credited with saving a man from a bullet that was been instrumental in the capture of many other law violators. The patrolman came here from Chicago. AGENTS MAKE SUPP for MURRAYS MURRAYS Superior HAIR DRESSING POMADE MURRAYS Superior HAIR GLOSS MURRAYS SPECIAL CAP MAIL the COUPON NOW! Here is family owe in la make up with lioner cost and Just show guilty of everybody behalf to me Murr Dept. D WRITE TODAY for Complete information IF YOU TO LUCKY - HAIR AND LOOK THE W SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS- AND FEAR NO MANY YOUR MONEY BACK IF If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy or if Luck or Fate is against you, I will help you at once. WILLIAMS Bergen Ave. News From the Schools DR. WESLEY AT SHAW Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 15. - Shaw university celebrates college college Feb. 15, when, under the auspices of the student body, the faculty, students and alumni were brought together in observance of college ideas Dr. Charles H. Wesley, chancellor of the department of history at Howard university, was the chief speaker. Walter J. Byers, president of the student body, directed the program. Feb. 25 in connection with the celebration of the anniversary, noted plenis, will entertain the members and friends of Shaw university with a piano recital. Dohite announcement is made in the student body. Shaw university players of the Shakespearean "A Midsummer Night's Dream" and the university chapel may not student and alumni gather on Feb. 25 in April as previously planned. ROLAND HAYES APPEARS Savannah, Ga., Feb. 15—The appearance of Roland Hayes at the Municipal auditorium, under the auspices of the Green Bay school, under the auspices of a huge success, Mr. Hayes song to a packed house of both races. The proceeds of the concert will be used to aid in the construction of a building. The office to construct this building began about Nov. 1, 1925, and already $1,700 has been raised. Concert attendees include South, $200; John, Haskell and party $200; W. A. May and Green, $102 painting association, $25; Philip Heath $100; Mrs. William G. Wilcox, $1,006 students and teachers of Georgia State college, $1,700. Sol C. Johnson, $19; Dr. R. N. Jackson, $25; proceeds of $2,150 made a total of $1,760. TO ADDRESS TEACHERS Orangeburg, S. C., Fob. 15. — Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the speakers at the meeting of the Palmetto State Teachers association held at Columbus in March. Dr. C. H. Tkholis is also one of the speakers; he is in charge of the work of the national council of the N. Y. M. C. A. and will need no introduction to a South Carolina audience. Services from the state department of education and the board of education will address the teachers. Registration fees are coming in the fall, and the annual teachers or more are expected in Columbia at the meeting in March. Kalifornians have granted rates on the certificate plan and certificates annually, and the annual receipt of their yearly fee. Kinston, N. Y. C., Fob. 15. — The fifth annual ministers and Christian workers institute, conducted here by the extension department of Howard university, Washington, D.C. The institute, the two daily daytimes sessions were held at the Kinston college, and the night sessions at the different churches and the new high school The staff of instructors and lecturers includes President Mordecai W. Johnson and be Storing Brown Sister and Jacques fund is also on the staff this year. Rev. James E. Holder, Rev. W. E. Chapp, Rev. L. K. Lawson and Lawson W. L. Hamblin, treasurer, form the local committee. Dr. James A. Crook Dies in Baltimore Multimur, Md., Feb. 22—Dr. James A. Crook, prominent young physician, died last Wednesday at Providence Hospital. He was educated in the public schools of Brooklyn, N. Y., and received his medical training at Mount Sinai Hospital. The physician had practiced here since 1921. Dr. Crook earned his way through college and medical school with his talent as a violinist. 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PART 1-PAGE 4 HOLD WOMAN FOR ILLEGAL OPERATIONS Washington, D. C., Feb. 22—The clinical illness of Miss Hazel Hardy (whole of Clarendon, Va., on whom Mrs. Eleanor Gray of 434 Rhode Island Ave. N. W. is allowed to have performed an illegal operation three rounds into last Saturday caused United States Commissioner Needham *T* Tirrane to continue, until next Tuesday an abortion charge against the Gray woman. Earl Hardy, elevator operator, and Mrs. Mabel Leonard, Fair Fountain nurse, being charged with adding an illegal operation. The three were arrested on complaint of Miss Jardis, Mrs. Mabel Leonard, Fair Fountain nurse, and is thereby under $10,000 bail on this charge. Arrested seven times in seven years on suspicion of preemption of illegal operations, Mrs. Gray has garnered freedom in a total bail amount, and has never been imprisoned, and has never been tried in any of the accusations. Weird Record She was that arrested on a criminal investigation in 1921, but she was not charged with the grand jury an important witness for the presentation and died upon presentation by the jury ignored the grand jury and the district attorney's office showed that in March, 1924, she was a member of her husband, Walter Gray, and minded her liberty in Saxon ball, later the same year she was arrested and taken to charge and twice the following year the same ball fell back. Last September she was held for duty when a mother of three children from which she was alleged to have intervened an operation. The trial had been presented to the court. District Attorney Lester A. Foster was never brought to trial on the various charges was due to the fact in each case important witnesses were not brought to trial on the trial could be scheduled. Operates on Child It was explained by Miss Pearl McCall, assistant United States attorney, that violence against Miss Gray, that the latter had trained numerous continuances of her trials until punishment was ordered or died. The continuances, Miss McCall said, were obtained on pieces of flesh on the part of the defendant. Both Rover and Miss McCall declared that its latest case against the woman will be pressed to the court. Rover said she would hold for grand jury action, Miss McCall declared, she would place this charge and the one pending against her in the earliest possible date. In the event of indictment by the jury, Rover and Miss McCall stated, the evidence of one means of conclusion will be sought. In one of the cases against the woman the alleged operation was carried out by a 15-year-old child. The compelling witness is married now, and consequently trial of the case would only bring distress on the conjunct. An order was recently passed by the city council which has for its own sake ordered that civil service. Prepare yourself for any examination which may apply to you so that you will be able to make the necessary preparation produced by Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward. was suggested. The second ward, unlike against segregation, and was passed without a dissenting vote. there is no way to misconstruce it. The order, as passed reads: ORDERED. That the civil service mission is to be directed to the certification from the eligible list to the various departments, upon requisition, in the form of a certificate of the names, of the eligibles upon the several lists, and be it further ORDERED. That the department responsible for directing to make appointments from certifications to any vacancy that may be required, accepts a certified names transmitted by the civil service commission. Defender Photo Service Always forging ahead to give their patients service. The Chicago Dept. is responsible for the photographic department. This department will operate to supply patients with their pictures, dealing with any subject in Chicago in which they are interested. If you want pictures of persons in Chicago, just drop a line to the Defender photograph service. HS2 Indiana Ave., Chicago, and make a deposit. Defender photographers will make the picture and mail them to you at the price of $2 each. There has long been a demand for this sort of service. Persons through Defender photographers are the photographic evidence of Chicago's progress, but have not known where to seek it. There need be no longer to defend 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 SUCCESSEUL REVIVAL Finlay, Ohio, Feb. 21. The poor victims of Zanzibar, the Mery and Holderness have passed at Oc- sthonion, Ohio, closed a revival Sun- day night in Mason chapel. She is now a guest at the Ohio con- ference. Mrs. Tillie Sheldon, a cool singer, also of Cochonion, as- sisted Mrs. Henderson. Colds Exhaust Your Energy Take FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria JOHN H. HARRIS WARREN B. DOUCLAS Friday, Feb. 1, the sanitary district trustees appointed Warren R. Dongles as assistant attorney to Hugh Walter, the district attorney for the sanitary district. Mr. Dongles goes into his new position, having praised the character of his experience, having praised him 15 years, serves as a state legislator for eight years, and was real estate examiner under the late Joseph F. Williams. Mr. Dongles has been one of the outstanding leaders of the Dennen Association, which has been active for 15 years and his appointment comes as a fitting and timely reward for his loyal and faithful service. His appointment was bought about by Dennen, who is continually demonstrating his interest in the Race for appointment members of the group to be elected to the Dennen. This act is celebrated by scores of women and men holding good paying positions in every office controlled by the State Senator Charles S. Dongles. He uses the unities District of holding one of the most important positions in the district, and has selected positions among his people in the city of Chicago. Labor Ranks Ignore "Men and women shall have equal rights throughout the United States," the proclamation then reads. "the proclamation to the " equal rights" amendment to the Constitution. "If there is to be real basis of the relations between government, employees and employees," states Miss Fannie Podolski, state administrator, before men and women can have equal rights in the labor ranks it is necessary that all male workers be required to be free and not enforced by race and color. We agree with the commissioners that there can be no real prosperity without employment officers of the nation's enterprises. When all workers are employed, and not held in positions and not upon the color of their skirts, then we will have a true democracy in America. Under the rule of the nation, we will spend ten thousand of our youth and able workers are able for lack of work. They have been trained to do certain jobs, and are closed to them. It is for us, users of the products of the discriminating concerns, to demand and support employment officers of our tollers. RENOVATE SUMNER HOMES Momence, III. Feb. 22—Early tourists along the highways are observing signs of preparation for the fast approaching summer. Among the visitors is the Appalachian Tuxedo Rex, the summer home of A. L. M-Tride, prince of good fellows, and one of the substantial directors of the Appalachian club of "the Blue" skiers known to be ready to rescue all visitors by March 1. BITES FOR MRS. PHELPS Miss. Cora A. A. Phipps, sister of William Francis chairman of the committee of management of the M.A. As. of the committee of management of the association is asked to formally express their sympathy in his bereavement. The funeral was held Thursday from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. 1055 E. 67th St. Letters to Mr. Francis may be sent to 19 L. Sallte St. care of the Y. M. A. Cora There is only one person to blame in the affair, and that is yourself. Every woman of naringable are craves for something that she can call her own, and even the man she marches. If a man is unable to provide an independent act, she's still her wife, then she should stay single until she is on. Switching a woman to the man she has been doing is quite enough to disgust her. I do not want you to think that I same you expect. Her life was crowded into other people's homes who had struggled to require for the future, and you were satisfied and happy because you had to secure only the most menace living in their own home. That's what they're going to do. It's verybody for the people's nowadays. There was no way for you to pay for the incontinued tax necessary for your wife and two children, and I don't even feel that anyone talked about you. It is just another case of woman making no end setting with her Sizeings. Look will not be the only one to be done. If you don't want you to be a person and who's a home for her I think she will recover would. About the children, you did not tell VERDICT IN SHRINE CASE NEAR AT HAND Argued in 1927 Before U.S. Supreme Court Washington, D. C., Feb. 22. — The supreme court of the United States has issued a lower court decision requiring Shirine to argue more than a year ago. It is one of two cases which were argued by the court more than a year ago. It was either argued or submitted since the court commenced the 1928 term on January 15, 2015, and reconvene next Monday. It is possible that a decision in the Shrine case in 2014 will re-examine the White Oppose Order. The Shrine case involves the question of whether the Ancient Arabic Order Nables of the Mystic Shrine require Shirine to white, is entitled to an injunction against the Ancient Egyptian Arabic Order Nables of the Mystic Shrine require Shirine and Nables and from raising the constitution and emblems of the Shrine case originated in Texas. The Texas supreme court upheld a decision of a lower state court enjoining the United States granted, them a writ of vetoition, and the case was argued in that court Jan. 12 and 13. The only other case that has been under notice is longer than the细则 is that the court should before the Supreme court on the return to a judge to show why a writ of probation should not issue a probation order against the court of customs appeals from entertaining an appeal from the findings and recommendations of the court. It was argued in J. and L. 1985. Two Positions Open at Veterans Hospital Tularege, Mia, Feb. 22. - The secretary of the United States civil service commission here announces examinations for two positions at the Turkega Institute. The examinations for a junior stenographer, paying $4,490 a year, and a junior typist, paying $3,990 a year. Other information and application blanks may be obtained from commission secretary here. Questions About Metals 1. What is meant by noble metals? 2. What are base metals? 1. Is copper ever found in the pure state? 2. Which is the lightest metal? 3. Which is the heaviest metals? 4. Of what is ordinary solder made? 5. What common metal is difficult to temper? 6. What metal is generally used in electric wires? 3. What metal is the best conductor of electricity? 10. What metal is an alloy of copper and tin? 11. What is babbitt metal used for? Answers 1. Metals that do not oxidize or corrode in the air, such as gold, silver, platinum, mercury, aluminum, etc. These metals are found in the air, as iron, lead and zinc. 2. Yes. Blocks of nearly pure copper weighing hundreds of tons have been found. 3. Metal, about as heavy as marble wood. 1. Ironium and osmium, of almost exactly the same weight, are the heaviest. 2. Tin and lead in equal proportion. 3. Aluminum. 4. Copper. 5. Silver is the best and copper is second. 6. Bronze. 7. It is used in bearings to minimize friction. BET PROVES FATAL Puss Christian, Miss. Feb. 15. 15- 15. 15. Puss Christian, Miss. Feb. 15. 15. Armstrong is in jail at Gulfport charged with shaying Amnet follow- over over 15 cents in a gambling game. me I table enough, so fight that out among yourself. Dear Princess: Will you help me as you have helped others, I have been married two years, the most miserable of my life. My husband lived with his uncle and his uncle's wife before we were married and there were five children. Now, Princess, I have learned that they are his children, and they do favor him. They do not favor his uncle, and besides his uncle is an old man. Still, I have tried not to believe it and to let legones be legones, as it was all done before we married. But, Princess, she (this woman is to become a mother main, and I believe it is his because he goes there. He tells me, in good words, "She's not the one who has him. So he has been there, he gets mad and wants to beat me. I am only 19 and have two boys of my own. He buys me anything I want and I have a nice home, but I am not happy and never will be here where this woman is. So I have decided to leave him. He says he will kill me if I do, but life is too short to live in pain and heartless. Please advise me.—A Worried It is a wise plan to look before you lap, and if you cannot look, take one long step, otherwise the lap you take, but you will have to wait for a long time. This is the fact that you don't have to be sensitive. Their love ludes all mistakes until they fly, and you don't have thinking about it. The kind of themselves head-on helps in trouble and distress, rather than love. There is no doubt, so far as I can see, but what he is the children's father. They do not have the children's the evidence is all against him. The children's mother is to be pitted. She is soft and tofish. He is to be one to ensure. She should resist the lulls of the world. It is my rule. I try to talk on some men. It is my advice that all of you, the whole kit and crew, hold a conference and go it straight. Let the children do something for you. But all the kids in the . They are not responsible. You are going and I do not criticize you for being unhappy under the present circumstances. So do not抛头颅，洒血死， but do everything and you are not stuff thing. Dear Prince, I am not writing for advice on your own; I am not希冀你 you I have been a constant leader of your wonderful column in The Chicago Defender and I cannot find words to express the emphasis that you receive. I could say that you can might wish to see the president or a kind of some other great man or woman. I hope nothing confronts you but me. I know you're your work-br. A. T. Green. I have Thanks, awfully. I am not much to do, but I do want to do my bit in this complex third cell life. Your good wishes and gratulations are sheerly appreciated. Dear Princess, I am a young doctor who would love to meet some nice girl. I do not think you will find much to do. I will make big whipgirls, I will Princess. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News of the Music World BY MAUDE.ROBERTS GEORGE The Chicago Music association presented Frank Harrison, lyric baritone, in rectal at Kimball hall, tollowed by an informal reception at the Appomattox club. An appreciative audience largely of Chicago's best known musicians, enjoyed the very pleasing program of Mr. Harrison. The following comments at test the success of the singer in his initial sectal in Chicago and will serve him well in having the approval of the daily press critics as well as our own. It is and has been very gratifying to have had so many excellent singers appear in the Loop successfully this year, and although it may have made receipts in some cases less than usual, yet artistically it has been a sign of progress more valuable than money. The Chicago Music association has upon its roster most of the best known artists of high standard and attendees, and recently has added the name of William L. Dawson, composer, whose selections were used upon Mr. Harrison's program as well as that of Miss Amble Mitchell. Edward Moore of the Chicago Tribune said: "To the Chicago Music Harrison, Colored baritone that Frank Harrison, Colored baritone at Kimmel hall last night. He is worth hearing, if only for the quality of his music. If not for the reason it proves the desirability qualification of lyric, a qualification which was set forth on the program. But matters of toulou jouissance any song which he sang, is certainly more than common, beauty. It is the kind of quality which transfigures any song which he sang." Evening American said: "The Chicago Music association sponsored a recital by Frank Harrison in Kimmel hall last night in groups of songs by tablard and brains, together with two old English ditties, arranged by Lane-Wilson and that he not only takes his art seriously but has the zeal and devotion to effect his exploitation, an and always meaning labor and perseverance." He sings with a good deal of retinium in style and delivery, and he is a sympathetic. He was best in the old English "Tone and Trip," where he caught the grace and lightness of mood. There was a good audience The many friends of Mrs. Bingham Mitchell Hill, director of the institution, have missed her at the many musical events and wish her a specially revered friend. The Beamont Enterprise of Beamont, La., co-founded the following interesting article: "The Loreta Storvall, a Negro woman graduate of the English conservatory at Boston, accompanied by Sarah Loreta Storvall, a Negro woman some conservatory, in a revival night at the Negro Grown Fellowship in the presence of a large audience for whom seats were reserved. The subset sang operatic songs, songs and hymns, the program being of a high Chicagoans had a pure treat in the recital of Abbie Mitchell, versatile musicians and accomplishments. To many she was a stranger as a soloist, as a performer, as a dramatist and as a present with the great success, "The Coupette." Those who heard her years ago sing "The Coupette" in her interpretation, were able to anticipate just the type of soul stirring one would expect from one of the comments of our daily paper critics, keeping in mind that on two successive days Colorado State University's vocal department gave a variable comment of these bursary-poems—a compliment to their faith in the unity of our singing—is one of the foremost accommodations of the city. MISSOURI GOVERNOR RENEWS EDUCATIONAL PROMISES Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 22—The next four years should be brighter in hope for the Northwest of Missouri than ever before," stated Storm, Henry $850 before a vast audience attending the annual Lincoln-Douglas day program at Lincoln hall. The event wanted to help the citizens while in office, and that he is doing all possible in keeping with his campaign pledges and frugality and state priorities. He wanted to help the state and also reform the state prison. In four years I do not want there to be more than four thousand Colored boys and girls in the state who cannot get any education university towards being a university in fact we shall work to that end, and towards about a better way to want it to be 'your people' or 'my people', but I want it to be 'our people'. The governor in speaking on the lives of Lincoln and Douglass said: "We can emulate the example of a better example set by the great freedom Frederick Douglass, who even before his Race generated from slavery became a great American by rendering He prefaced his remarks by reading a telegram from Hon. Charles Niegel, attorney of St. Louis, informing the governor of Missouri of the pleasure the position as chairman of the board of recesses of Lincoln university, Mr. Niegel served in the college administration, and the educational field. "When Mr. Niegel speaks of Lincoln university, the people of Missouri will listen. The institution is being taken out of politics and being placed in educational and being placed in educational debriefed. The state's chief executive declared. Stamps or Money Must Accompany All Requests Every day inquiries and requests come to this office, which if answered would cost many dollars a month for training. We often follow up their communications with others asking why they are interested, operated on strictly a business basis. We have no fund provided for training. We wish that it were possible. We wish to send papers which cost money to print free of charge. This will expire in a few months and continue silence in the future unless stamps to cover postage and money to pay for papers are on offer. We shall be obliged to ignore them. HOLDS AMITY MEET Hartford, Conn., Feb. 22.—A fellowship service under the auspices of the white V. W. C. A. and co-operating churches and organizations was held last Sunday in observance of Race Relations Sunday at the Fourin Congregational church, Rev. James A. White, pastor, Rev. Frederick H. Jacobs (white), conducted the worship. Warner Lawson directed the chorus with Mrs. Josephine V. Kendrick (white), at the organ. Prof. Edwin Knox Mitchell (white), president, Hartford Connell of Churches, also took part in the services. Rev. Wright is president of the Hartford Ministerial alliance. and just a few weeks ago accession to the University of Michigan in her recital at the Adolphium. Marinie Hosseinel of the daily News of Isabelle Van Grove, accompanied, a song spectal at Kimmel hall and presented an interesting selection of songs by Germain group and Dupre group, followed by a couple of French numbers by Dupre and Chanson, an airline group of songs by Tachmann group of songs by Tachmann, Greinmauth and Tinksky-Korssay, in the last numbers she disclosed a solid texture and also a comprehension of dramatic and emotional design. "There were some American selections and a group of Negro spirituals at the close. We drove played the accompaniments with musical authority." Miss Marion Handall, pianist, of Boston Chimp, Deyes Theater, Hamilton, will be the guest which complements interest. Mr. MacAlpine will be the solosist Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Copper Chimp. The group will be the which complements much interest. Mr. MacAlpine has arranged some spendid choral music to be present and enjoy this program. J. Wesley Jones and his many metropolitan chair, main opened a concert on last Sunday evening, which was the day for the exchange of pulpits and bibles, and the bibles,isters, they rendered an exceptional program at the First Presbyterian church, 6th St. and Kimbark Ave. on Sunday evening. The program, not a soot was available and many stood. The chair justified that interest and the audience, the opportunity by the pastor, Sey Loddy, after some enthusiasts had broken their rule in the appreciation of church further demonstrated their interest and appreciation of the chair pastor with an offering of more than $100, which was turned over to the Metropolitan church. This chair has two years that it is amazing how quickly they take off their robes and then them. This was made a rare occasion and Mrs. James A. Myers of the Fisk jubilee singers attended as the work of the chair. The Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. are jubilant with the fact that they are the only women in the impact of Mrs. Lawson, executive secretary, and also that they are to be honored by the Jones, president of the Y. W. N. M. Edward H. B. Houser of Oliver church choir, has arranged another evening of morning and evening. The afternoon program will be given by a chorus of young people with youthful artists. In the evening Samuel Thavin violinist of the Chicago symphony orchestra, and Joseph Klock, tenor Smith's operatic quartet and the rare treat of hearing Mr. Bostetter who is a baritone of rare attainment, will be the special features with the choral members by the chorde of 125 voices. This program will begin at 1:30 and will H. Smith, orator, will place the splendid array of talent. Sunday evening concert will be given by the Quinn Chapman, A. M. E. Smith, conductor, and Hugh Buchanan. Sunday evening Feb. 17, at 8 o'clock sharp at the church. The chord will render several beautiful selections by Goulander, Gleaneau, Buchanan, Boltone, and Miss Mandelmele De Acklek, soprano Miss Zembala Jebra, will render several Buchanan will direct the music for the occasion. Everybody welcome. South Park Commission Denies Citizens Work The South park commission employs frishmen, Jews, Germans, Russians and other nationalities, except our men, who are native born and local Americans. Its police system, park keepers and office force identify white, although, a majority of the taxes for its support is derived from the locality in which we live and in which most of the property under the commission's supervision is situated. A number of these white employees live in sections far removed from the jerusalem, living a living by our tax money. The famous South parkway is patrolled by white policemen when the jobs they beetler handled with a mixed force We are not advocating the abolishment of hiring white workers, but do demand the equal employments of black men and women, men have even been denied jobs of picking up rubbish from the parks and boulevards. The citizens must be represented in the commission where their money is involved, besides their rights as citizens of Chicago. They should demand and get representation on the commission if they are to be changed by our campaign against this discrimination. Veteran Army Units Not Washington, Feb. 22—In response to the request of officials of Howard University, the war department has advised that a quota of 100 men to represent the R.O.T.C. grants and the R.O.T.C. band will be assigned for participation in the inaugural parade here March 4. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, a member of the general inaugural committee, made the request that units from the Sixth and Tenth cavalry or the 24th and 25th Infantry to be assigned places in the parade. Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war, stated in reply that it would be impossible to bring these units from the veteran divisions of the regular army because the federal government had decided not to transport any of its military units at its expense except within a short distance of Washington. It had been the expectation and hope of citizens here that units from these corps would be in Mr. Hoover's inaugural parade. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 22. - The Atlanta University Dramatic club last week presented an onestreet play, *Dond Jay*, "The No 'Count Boy',* by Paul Green; "The Glory of the Moon," by Paul Green; and "The Maker of Dreams," by Oliphant Downs, were omitted. The three plays presented were the initial productions of *1928-29*. Mrs. Day is a graduate of Atlanta university and Radlife. She is an instructor of anthropology and dramatic technique at her alum SHOT OVER CARDS A quarrel over a card game led to gim play early Friday morning when John Bowden, 33 years old, 435 E 54th in the row on the floor Rolinson, in front of at 5:00 Midtown Ave, Bowden was taken to Provident hospital. ATTRACT ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU! I am your friend Bring Back lost Sweethearts This is the best you are to be able to get what you want and get the best out of it. When I was here, I was said of people have being used to lack and happiness in my Spanish�s. When not you, Mary then anything you desire did to bring back your love for me, my English teacher I was the only thing that you were doing to me. 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No matter how hard your case may be, just write me and I will help make your wishes and dreams come true. Newital offer: 2 Double strength calls for only $2.00. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., 3556 Archer Ave., Dept. JM-7708, Chicago, Ill. KIDS BRAVE COLD TO HEAR R. S. ABBOTT (Photo on Picture Page) North side kiddies and the parents living in the vicinity of Dreens and Oak Sis, packed the small auditorium of St. Matthew's M. F. church in St. Abbott, S. Abbott, editor and publisher of The Chicago Defender, who why he wrote the book, a member of the Jind Bhilkong club. For one hour Mr. Abbott held the attention of his audience while he took a trip to South America. He told amusing anecdotes with imparts back talk on correct manners and customs which The Chicago Defender stresses regularly for those not initiated into Introduced by Pastor Editor-Abbott spoke under the auspices of the Goodwill Community Workers, an organization headed by Mrs. Ruby Weldner. Other speakers included C. R. Eplmer, Charles Ponce and Rev. Robert Skeleton, pastor, who acted as master of ceremonies. The Defender editor began his talk by praising the hiddles and parents for having braved the bitter cold weather to act at the process. "It's just this spirit that will make great men and women out of you," he said. He explained that already more than 2000 boys and girls living in the United States, Canada, South America, Europe, the West Indies and Africa are heavily at the late Biflorks Club. "We started this organization for the hiddles several years ago because we wanted your children to learn to appreciate literature, act, music and science; because we want them to become acquired with boys and girls who are striving for higher ideals, and because we are anxious to develop the talents of our youth," Mr. Abbott said. Tells of South America The speaker related many inter- esting experiences of child life in the United States, including the that some day childbirth of all races in the United States would be al- lowed in minima as freely as they do in South Africa. "There be," he said, "they have no noir problem as true in the United States. All races go along as the speaker stressed the value of education and insisted that parents are told to dress appropriately were told to dress the child cur- carly before sending him to school, and housemates told, "keep home clean and be sure to dress neatly for Flays "Uncle! Toms" Mr. Abbott played out "Uncle Tom" leavers and said the sheer they did not point out how the gongler coming from overseas had advanced even much faster than we who have been there. "It's your own fault," the speaker said. "If you stand back and allow the fongler to come in and take over, you can start up for their rights, remembering that the man who pats you on the back is not always your must Learn Foreign Languages. This young listeners were told to play the piano and play phonics and by so doing win the respect of the white kids not only in Chicago, but whoever they might in closing his remarks Mr. Abbott urged parents not to be their children. Pave school before living coming home, he told them, "we take any job." When you have acquired my talk my friends he said, "That is all I know. Fighting, fighting for you, fighting for myself, and fighting for me, we have been fighting for 28 years, trying to make you see the point and if you have been added the best bit that I feel that my talk was not in Gets Applause Mr. Abbott was loudly applauded by his audience and at the conclusion of the meeting gave him a rising vote of thanks. Mrs. Welcher explained the purpose of the club and promised Bud Hilliken she would allow 300 or more youngsters to join the Hilliken club. Refreshments served at the close of the meeting. Penal Institutions Use The end of all political associations is the preservation of the natural rights of men. These rights are liberation, prosperity, security and resistance of opposition. Men are born free and must in justice continue free and equal in respect of their rights. No citizen, nor any body of people, can be entitled to any authority not derived from the people. The real object of government is to protect the rights of the individual. Government is so far as protecting the rights of citizens in penal institutions of Cook county is un-American and despotic. Men are separated in cells, dining and exercise halls according to their racial identification. These men are punished extra while hardened and desperate guinmen with white skins enjoy special consideration from the officials. There can never be a rest government until all permeates are managed by just men who will execute the laws without replying intolerant unwritten laws. YOUNG ROBBER GETS COPS TO AID IN STEAL Baltimore, Md., Feb. 22—Two plain clothes policemen on last Wednesday approached Churee and insisted a warehouse. After adding him to cart on stock the officers arrested the youth, who looks like a police officer long time", Hickes stated, so the police consented to go home with him to get clothes and other items from booting-warehouses. They went to a house where Hickes seemed to be at home, the police said. They eyeblasses and other articles. "The initials on that watch are not yours", stated the policeman, my father's. They helped Hickes pick up, but soon after they all arrived at the police station, a man appeared there and declared he had just left, had been robbed. FRIENDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO MRS. LAWRENCE FERRIBEE Impressive rites were held Tuesday to preside Lawrence Perry, who wished to be remembered. of more than 12 years duration. Hundreds of friends attended the funeral pursuits of Charles J. Jackson, an attorney of biblical deserts in many areas and a friend for arrangements of cemetery key. Rev. William H. Griffin, phil chapel, pollribute to the Christianity for the patient's comfort. years duration. Humans of friends attended service in the funeral parlor of Camrys Hall, where they offered of their designs in many and large collections of manuscripts expressed in the testimony of great benefactors. William H. Griffin, pastor of Copph chapel, publishes Christianity fortune shown by the patient since the apophaelic strength of the scherzer which guided her to lead a life of service and usefulness to others. A special program of special songs, for the scherzer, Fortress the chapel were sung by a mixed quartet and solos. Resolutions were read from the ledger of directors of the Prayillies Chapel and the Young Women's club. Engagements were offered by Meshames Elizabeth Lindsey Davis and Idea Brothers Charles Foster and Prof. Charles Pierce. Mrs. Furribe was a native of Nashville, Tenn., having come to Chicago in the 1920s. She attended South Orland University and was married in 1922 and continued her active club and church work in Grosse Pointe Presbyterian church and the University of the board of directors of the Old Folks home in addition to her other club and social service activities. She is a graduate of the University and Fisk universities and a teacher in the Tennessee State School for the Blind and in colleges in Texas. She was also a talented artist. Her husband, Lawrence H. Furribe, survives. Oscar DePriest to Be Guest at Citizens' Party Citizens of Chicago will give a reception and dinner for Oscar DePriest, congressman-elect, at the Vincennes hotel, Sunday afternoon. Feb. 21, at 5 o'clock. It is expected that the dinner parties given in Chicago in recent years. Guests have wired acceptances to St. Louis, Kansas City, Indianapolis, Toluca, Cincinnati, Memphis, Chicago, New York City, Tuskegee and other points. Three United States senators and 12 congressmen are to be invited to the reception at the Hon. Thompson and several prominent Loop business men. Mr. Delfristi was elected last fall to succeed the late Martin B. Madden. The First district, which he won in 1992, will be to be the most and wealthiest in the country, Mr. Delfristi will be the first man of our race in enter the halls of congress in 25 years. He will not only be the first man of our race in enter the halls of congress in 25 years, but will present the 12,000,000 people of the Race in the United States. Former Union Army Warrior Passes Away Middletown, Conn., Feb. 22.—George Washington, an ex-slave, who fought with the Union army throughout the War of Rebellion, died Friday of age. He did not know the date of his birth, but his former owner, Miss Cornelia II. Wetmore of this city, who survived him, was 99 years old, in the first month. The aged man refused to leave Miss Wetmore and until recently had performed many duties of her household. The Union soldier prized his war record and was a member of the local Grand Army post, which turned out for his funeral services. For many years he has marched at the head of the veteran corps each Memorial day as a tug bearer. $50 Reward So will he paid if R. V. Turner's quick-lift-like salve fails to relieve cross, which is so much more so, so we threat, hoarsely, the, carnile, exams, itch, burns, clergies, bruises, cuts, sores, heumali-pains of a pile. One of the most powerful penetrating, for-welling, pain, relieving and healing salves known to science. Regives forms in a few hours without pain; also seed warts. Large, he must, the Agents wanted. Write for special forms. A. V. Turner, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 MILLIONAIRE HUSBAND SUED FOR CRUELTY Allege Luther Manuel Beats Spouse Muskogee, Okla. Feb. 22.—A suit for divorce was filed last Wednesday by Mrs. Fuv Louise Manuel against her husband, Luther Manuel, millionaire Creek freedman, charging equity and drunkness. The former Kansas City society girl also names his defendants in the Case Fred Leo and Mulsey Manors in which names, petition to the court states, the majority of the young wealth is held. Manuel, besides owning valuable oil lands, is the owner of considerable real estate in this city. Mrs. Manuel is seeking $500 a month temporary alimony, $1,000 immediately for maintenance pending decision in the divorce case and $500 for surveillance attorney's services. She is teaching final public lawsuits to divorce states that Manuel has been an habitual drunkard for the past eight months, coming home at all hours of the night, and continually during the same period of time, beating Mrs. Manuel with his hands, lists and feet. He is also accused of choking his wife and is alleged to have h��stly held with a pistol. The alone, with追溯ed to the wealth, can allow her to be alleged to have knowledge of her being in delective condition. Strikes Mother-in-Law Manuel's monthly income from the office is $250 and his total wealth is $750. Mr. Manuel comes into public office some time ago and is married. a restricted, white district and had it moved across the entire city at great cost. Landscape artists were called in to hand the buildings of the home more beautiful. Mr. Manuel was arrested Friday, with disturbing the peace following a mother-in-law. Mr. Manuel pleaded guilty in police court Saturday and was sentenced to be admitted that he shaped his wife's life while she was visiting the couple. Washington, D. C., Feb. 22—The cost of operating the government in the highest months and greatest year increased $14,183,560 over the same period of last year. Three divisions of the government showed decreases in expenditures from the fiscal year to the previous fiscal year, while others showed increases. Treasury funds showed that all expenditures from the fiscal year to the previous fiscal year amounted to $19,924,000, totaled $2,197,701,155, while the total ordinary expenditures of the government aggregated $14,961,626, an increase of $15,952,000 over the last seven months of the fiscal year 1953. WHY SUFFER THAT MISERY? WH yand it when it is so easy to relieve? For over forty years people with all kinds of pains in the chest and back have found real comfort and support in a Red Gross Kidney Plaster. It eases pain. SPECIAL OFFER J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave., Aprt. GS-3401, Chicago, IL WAVO THE BETTER HAIRDRESSING ```markdown ``` Stop worrying about the future. Money must come, both health and family troubles. No matter what your troubles may be, I know I can help you. I have a firm commitment and takers. If you want to be the best writer, we will be sure to be able to be the best writer. TOO WEAK TO MARRY Order Wren French Pouch Tables handle strengthen, and keep your pouch and your glove secure. Make you feel more young, happy. Make you feel more young, happy. Make you feel more young, happy. In its stainless steel wrapper it is 14.5 inches long, for $3.00. Many bag- gear stores. 205 Middlesex St., Dept. D, Lowell, Mast. ASTHMA THEATMENT, treasury adoree by mail on FEB 8 W. L. LEGALIN 301 W. A., SIDNET, OBLJ URINARY toiled. No operation—no co-operated on pain—no Gastro-Intestin. Inst. Hughes. Free RMR, over- of the main wrapper. Dr. A. J. Henderson Aso- ciates, Rm. 207, Rieger Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, FEBECCARY 23, 1929 PAY HOMAGE TO HOWARD ALUMNI Association Fetes Oldest Chicago Graduates at Banquet Association Fetes Oldest Chicago Graduates at Banquet The Howard university alumned associate held a趴耍 at the clock county jail for two years, paring in house of Mrs. South Alabama parson, Mrs. North Alabama parson, and the two oldest Howard alumn now living. The俩婶 and living rooms were decorated with the Howard scenes of blue and white, parties and forms adorned the tables, parties and forms added much to the attractiveness of the room. After an alumnate meal, all alumni an interning program. Attorney firm W. H. Giles in prayer to whom Attorney firm W. H. Giles paid the plaid the notice. Attorney firm paid the marks stated briefly in intentions for the president of the evening was Atley, commissive of his school days, spoke on what education from Howard taught, gifted title producer a good job, William Giles on a wood sofa, and Dr. William Giles on a last number on the program was the There seated around the native Board weaker Attorney and Mrs. Benjamin H. Donald, Dr. and Mrs. Henry F. Stavey, Dr. and Mrs. Chris M. Thompson, Attorney and Mrs. Milton U. volhham, Dr. Geo. M. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. E. Milton Johnson Attorney and Mrs. Andrew H. Washington, Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Giles, Attorney and Mrs. Closed H. Taxerler, Mrs. Louise Wazirgton, Attorney Dr. McNey, Dr. Wm. H. Giles, Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Temple, Dr. Franklin Frayer, Dr. David Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moy, Rev. Wm. H. Giles, Mr. M. Reeves, Dr. Dr. E. E. E. Dr. H. S. Clown, Mrs. Mailed Ar�ston, Mrs. E. E. H. Wockes, Dr. Geo. M. Brown, Mrs. Helen Murby, Miss Stall Haier, and Mitchell Watkins. Provident Alumnae Stage Big Annual Home Coming Members of the President hospital Kaiser Almine association were deserved Prairie home 231 and 1020 St. N., on the occasion of their annual home celebration, Mrs. M. Campbell told representatives of the Bass Lake Community and gave a very interesting talk on "The History of the Journal," Mrs. H. R. Campbell, musical circles, with her usual grace and warmness, presented to the group a Mussel, Arthur Walker and Jimmy Mussel, singer of radio fame reminiscent of a group of songs which brought out the rich Hamilton, the dramatic leader, gave a concert with much pleasing music. Notwithstanding female limerati of the talented in his condition of three weeks in the role of a Samphire sergeant, Mrs. Moss Mussel proved a charming Miss Moss Mussel proved a charming Miss Moss Mussel who ranks as one of our finest violinists, thrilled by his milestone accolades, the baritone singer, accustomed to Mrs. H. R. Campbell, charmed At the conclusion of the summer the woman was allowed to the living room and was carried throughout the decorations and work of art. A small gold coin on a bank of stone formed the attractive candles with red candled caps, while bore and there were placed in buckets. Heart-shaped candles with candled caps sat at the table. Completion of the portrait of Alessandro Lincoln completed for the beautiful arranged Alberto. Mrs. R. G. Cress, the inimitable friendly establishment committee are now congratulated on the success of the work. The max to the close of one of the most years in the history of the association. Mrs. Carl W. Black Fetes Exclusive 16 Whist Club Mrs. Carl W. Hock ent�stained the Nude-like Station. Whilst club and a new friends in her home, age 18, Frarrie, Avril Thursday afternoon. A dislikant luchion was served in the midst of valents the decorations of red joses, quick dressed in hearts and ribbon. At each date was a birthbone, former designed candy jacket filled with red, coud hearts. After Nuchon cards were enjoyed for an hour and a half, then fruit punch was served. Mrs. Black had no special guests. Misshines: Francis Talbot of Betro, Grace Brown of Cleveland, Arlene Walton, Eloy, Payne and Grace Howard. The members present were: Moschine Elizabeth Engsys, Viron Miller, Move the Nail, Martin Neeson, Martie Bionn, Ronda Roofand, Bective Chechester, Motive For Turner, Anna Davis, Franka Vickett, Harrie Talbot and Gladys Anderson. Guest prizes were awarded. Meishnes Payne and Wichon. Never meeting with Mrs. Martin Hobin, 472 Midblin Ave. Tuesday Bridge Club The members of the Tuesday Brikes party Friday afternoon at the Cochin Town会, 2225 Madhushan Ave. An allied party was artificially carried out, from the lovely place to the dull human side, with a beautiful dancing dog for a concert, the hostess of the hostess of the popular music included: Madhushan Vijette Abbott, Daisy Dublin, Joan Mabel, Daisy Dublin, Malel Mabel, Daisy Dublin, Brooke Bryer, Colinia, Lodging and Malane, Stuart Mabel, Malel Woods and Douglas Dulaine, Lennon, presiding, Josephine secretary, Jimmy Jefferson, reports MRS MARY LEE GLE Cleveland, Ohio, Feb 22—Mrs. Mary Cennett Lee, wife of William H. Lee, 21st St. did at her home. She leaves to norten her death her husband, two daughters. Pauline and Nelson three sons, great. William and Rand; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Grant Lee; two sisters, great and Robert; two sisters, Miss Nellie Grant and Mrs. Helen Jackson of Uhtontown, Pa. a brother, Roland Grant of this city; two nants, Miss Elmleth and Anna Grant, formerly of Uhtontown, PA., but now rebel in this city, and a host of other relatives and friends. Funeral services were read by Father W. H. Southern at St. Andrew's. Elesional church, Interment at Highland Park cemetery. SUCCESSFUL DANCE More than 200 persons of the Kentucky Collegiate association piloted the floating. The occasion was the second time the floating was used by the Chicago branch of the Kentucky College alumni union. The surplus H. J. Harden, with Missre, L. T. Smith and much credit for being able to help the support of the entire membership of the successful affair, which will be be repaired by Collegians as a social event. REAL ESTATE GIFTS Mrs. Lacey E. Miller presented her wife, Karen, to her daughter, Kate, Texas, let in the vacation of oil wells. Recently she gave her mother and she wrote a letter to her mother and her home at 312-635-Mediania Ave. How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Rueving from terrible experience the suffering caused by the unguement. Mrs. d. R. First, who lives at 291 Davis Ave., 224 El Haurington, Ill. is so thankful at having healed itself that out of one practice she is anxious to tell all other sufferers not how to get rid of their torture. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mall is to her with your own name and address, and she will gladly send you this variable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. MEMBERS OF EVANS-HARRIS WEDDING PARTY THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN One of the prettiest weddings in the country, Miss Elise Evans, who became the bride of J. Everett Harris, Louis-Claude Evans, at the Poro college, 4145 South parkway. The bride, daughter of the late Dr. Robert Evans, a favorite in social, educational and Suggestions Suggestions Fruit salad may be served in lettuce leaves or may be served in a filling between two layers of cake. Gravitational desserts are tasty if sliced and allowed to remain in salted water and the cream or flour or crumbs and fried. To demist a dummy please or dress the fruit with a cream and leave the garnish tintily in and leave it to minutes before tanning. Clothes will last longer if mended before laundering. Fruit cocktail may be added to fruit salad or served as dessert for the children's lunch. Sigma Phi Omega Annual Party Is Brilliant Affair This winter season has been marked by many affairs of significance which have established a place on the social calendar of the smart set. Last Saturday evening found charming matrones attending a dinner in the attic of a hotel attached to siding their way to the Sima Pili campus annual formal ballroom. The ballroom was very pretty, decorated in the china colors, royal purple and gold. The ballroom was 1922 by the chaperon, Mrs. Alice D. Anderson, who led the gruff procession. In the line of march was seen the Colonel, Miss Florence Isernett, vice president, Miss Florence Streets, vice president, Miss Lilian C. Anderson, reporter, others of the club following Helen W. Young, Mrs. Lodia Prest, Miss Abigail Franklin, Mrs. Rita Gray, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Prest, Alma Jones and Miss Gwendolyn Robinson. During the dances delicacies Among those seen chatting at the refreshment Table were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Miss Rose Mae Augusta, Robert Hall, Robert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hiancheby Russell Brown, Miss Margaret Harris, Miss Eunice Dow, Isaac Clark, Anna and Helen Cortillier, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Gosh, Miss Bernice Calloway, William Credit, Chick Coleman, Miss Phoebe Chanton, Rosue McQueen, Alan M. Lane, Bermuda Lyons, Walter Lowe, Glenn Phillips, Clifford Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell, Miss Louise Martin, Miss Doris Nocks, Miss Stella Mangro, Handall McGavock, Miss Tommie Lowery, Miss Lydia Sayre, Lee Shellman, Harold Williams, Gilbert Fanshel, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodard, Miss Hoover, Savre, Norman Torrence, Carl Washington Elmer Von Dickerson, Harley and Everett Weir, Ruthon Spears, Miss Helen Scott, Miss Avita McNeal, Theodore Sorlornouch, Miss Howell Johnson, Richard Harwood, Mr. and Mrs. George Kings, and Ivan Glenn On Monday last, the Business and Plans department planned for the Marina Washington Te national Park to host a business day. In 24. Much enthusiasm was manifested by the present and the style borne to the business. After business of the evening Smith who had received some unions stunts in which all girls had to participate, on next Monday night a round table outside of the office opened after which a rep will beerved and a delightful social hour Mrs. Offer. Entertains Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22.—The optimistic club No. 1 was entertained in reveal fashion by the hostess, Mrs. Jella Offer, last Tuesday evening at her home in E. 54th St. Several pletures lined in the building which were the only offers and heartfelt finished effective in the operations. Plans were completed for the 20th anniversary and annual banquet of the club, to be held at the home of Tuesday, Feb. 25. Mrs. Kilroy-McLoon, 2224 R. 50th St. Others for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Mrs. Jella Offer, who has served efficiently for 22 years, was elected permanent president, Mrs. Ann Ray, first vice president; Mrs. Mattie Hensley, second vice president; Mrs. Victor Harney, Third-year President; Mrs. Fanie Wallace, secretary; Mrs. Gia Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Viola Reed, corresponding secretary and reporter. Having served 15 years so initially since the year 1900, Mrs. Nettle Bays was授牌为Conrad Tremor, the member who were elected as follows: Mrs. Shok, Mrs. Emma Finley, Mrs. Mary Reector and Mrs. Jennie Johnson. Investiting, Mrs. Carrie Warfield, Mrs. Georgia Horton and Mrs. Anna Tanner program, Mr. Carmack and Mrs. Kilroy-McLoon, the other two. Winston Huston. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious lunchroom. NRS BERRY AWAY Mrs. Kila Gerry Berry grunt daughter writer will chant the song "Monday for Miami, Fla. where she will be joined by her husband, Dr. Robert Kelley. After a visit with the temple at Key West, they will sail for Havana, to look over the work of the order. art circles, while the groop, son of the bride, is the prominent attorney in the Blue Grass state. Members of the bridal business are: Samuel Evans, young brother of the bride; Miss Thema Maeules Cleveland, Ohio maid of honor; Mr. KNOW SOMETHING ABOUT CLUB LIFE Mrs., Scott, First Recording Secretary of National Federation Editor's Note—Our desire to give publicity to the affairs of the National Federation of Women has been greatly heightened in the last few months. Letters were sent for and wide in an effort to reach all members of the association, and we have published in the National Notes. Few responses have been received, and some are still being made our last appeal to you. For it will be forced to discontinue our routines as we cannot work without them, and we will be forced to cause and send pictures and six letters. This offer applies to every member of the National Association of Women. We are extremely grateful to Mrs. H. H. H. and Mrs. J. H. of the National Association of Women. PETER H. Mrs. Scott U.S. served as president of the Ohio State Federation for five years and was national parliamentarian for four years. She is finishing her fourth year as president of the Central Association of Women who is biennial meeting will be held in August in Kansas City, Mo. There was no opposition to her election as first Irs. Minnie M. Scott opposition to her record of education as first secretary at the meeting last August at Washington, and her appointment as secretary of the same meeting met with approval. Mrs. Scott states that she is greatly encouraged in her work at headquarters and that she is taking in it, and she is looking forward to great achievements, due to her directly in touch with other organizations of like nature and interests, at all times." she added, "the needs are numerous and gifts are grateful should want to be a part of this great organization, which has made such remarkable strides in such a short period." IT'S A CURL The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hard Pence, 3655 S. St. State, W. Wednes- day and left a beautiful baby girl Mother and daughter doing fine. M. Photo by Wooldman. MRS. ANGINA HALL Possessed with a magnetic personality and great executive ability, she is conquering the business and paving the way for many others to follow. Her strict attention to business and her trustworthiness has won for her the position of Best Value Shoppe at 47th St. and South parkway. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DING PARTY Harris, the groom: Mrs. Violet Kennedy Bessy, matron of honor, popular in the younger set, and James C. Cox, classmate of Harris at Harvard, has made an enviable record here as a lawyer. The happy couple will make their home in Louisville, Ky. —Photo by R. D. James. Brevities Women workers at the Firestone estate mails at Fall river, Mass., have been working hours to go away with the pressure of doing belongings in payment of debts to protect their clothing from being stolen. The International Holders union is considering the question of organizing a women's labor union, a referendum of the membership as to the amending of the constitution as to adult women to the union. Fifteen diverse courses in Berlin, Germany, and during the last year 500 marriages have been annulled. Hewlett has filled the post of collector of customs in the Hawaiian balance for two years. Only about 2 per cent of all the motor vehicles in Berlin, Germany, are held by women. Unique Program Given by Delta Pledge Club Würferer, Ohio, Feb. 22.—In an annual program by the Pyramid club, a pledge club to Beta chapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, the participants acquitted themselves well and the program was unique and impressive from start to finish. The decorations were green and white. As the program was presented in Jones' auditorium, the school was so soled in service as a beautiful background for the girls who were bedecked in white dresses, stockings and shoes. They wore green sashes and the combination presented a lasting aspect to the eye. The main feature of the program was a piano house entitled "Amen Corner," by Niles, Marjorie Bean, and an organ solo, "Forced-out" by Meena Marley. The older's of the club are Mary Hayes, president; Marjorie Bean, vice president; Debora Ferguson, secretary; Kathleen Thomas, assistant secretary; Marquet Days, treasurer; Helen Williams, sergeant at arms; Milred Jackson, chaplain, Vshers for the occasion; and the Amateur club, store furnished by the Amateur club, the Sidney club, and the Lannister club. The present club and the Serolley club, Miss Emma Jefferson of the sorority is sponsor of the pledge club. Fetes Bridal Party The beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. was attentively decorated in fallings and pink roses when their niece, Miss Evans-Harris, bridal party with arakage, Saturday on their wedding day, green and pink, the bride's chosen green and pink, the bride's chosen rounded a large bouquet of pink cinnations in the center of the table, in her gown and veil, showed seats at the foyer board had been assigned to Miss Evans-Harris, Rev. and Mrs. his parents, Rev. and K. G. Harriet the bride's mother, Mrs. Samantha her mother of honor, Mrs. Violette her mother of honor, Mrs. Thelma Louise Taylor, grand-niece, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Williams, Mrs. Bettya Cotriskle, Mrs. Ivoryt Wilson, Mrs. Philh. Alman, Sidney Redman, best man, Attorney James C. Upsilon Sigma Chapter At the regular meeting Saturday of the chapter, the chapter's Signal fraternity, the officers for the ensuing year were installed by Attorney General Robert B. Carter, the officer of ceremonies. They were George L. Lawrence, president; Dr. McCormick, vice president; Dr. McCormick, treasurer; C. T. Lavender, treasurer; Lucius B. Martin, treasurer; Dr. G. Norris, mentorian; Dr. G. Norris, sorprenantian; Dr. Elliot Small, chairman of district offices; Dr. Colum and Dr. L. L. Shelton, directors. The chapter meets twice each week. The chapter is a social, the second is a social. The chapter is a larger and better business celebrations. A. B. C. Woman's Club The A. B. C. Women's club held its first troop building Thursday, Mrs. Katherine K. Moore, out of the original office of the A. B. C. women's speaker for the afternoon, "Business for the Women," to discuss business in things than in any other city of the U.S. and Mrs. Grace Matthews, a former business information as to the result of a leisure recently. A membership drive and all who are interested in joining the A. B. C. Women's club are invited to join the A. B. C. Women's leisure-fellowship, request. CHARMING HOSTESS Mrs. Jennie Burnett, wife of Dr. Wesley Burnett, 1721, Michigan Avenue at West 12th Street, when she entertained the members of the Society of Women of the Church. The latter Peter Burnett, the Klites were her guests. Mismanias Fainine captured the Klites in capturing the Peter Burnett, while the highest source of the Klites were William Hearn and Miss Mumelle Evang. Talented Girl Married to J. Everett Harris of Louisville, Ky. Pink and green were chosen for the color tones in the wedding Saturday afternoon of Miss Elise Evans, pretty, puffy and a bit flamsy.��.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�.�. son of Rev. and Mrs. E. Harris, Louisville, R.Y. The attractive barlors of Pore college where the leading was a solemnized, headquarterly devoted with palms, forms and graceful baskets of flowers. Large green marine boys informed the handles of the baskets. The ceremony was performed before an in-fovised altar in the front parlor. At the altar space the foliage was missed to set in picturesque relief the charming picture made by the bridal party. The bride and her attendants descended the winding stairway, the foot of which was marked by a huge basket of the other one in a newell most from this in the ishers. Harry Himes and Richard Jones had stretched white-suit ribbons forming an also-through which the party passed to the altar. A study of imitation and close friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Bishop F. C. Tansom, New York, assisted by Rev. Harry Father of the groom, Rev. H. Forch, and the other two of the ceremony. But the marriage vows were read by Bishop Tansom. The bishop has played an important part in the life of the bride as a whole of the wedding of the groom's chrétiened and conducted her father's funeral. Is Beautiful Bride Preceding the ceremony, George Illsley sang "In Thine Eyes," a recurrence of the wedding jarty down the bank of the river. The wedding jarty down the bank of the river. Mendelssohn's wedding march. During the ceremony he reiterated his promise to the filiar by her brother, Samuel Evans, was given in marriage by his sister, Emma. The groom was attended by James C. Cassin, his classmate and the bride. The bridge was gowned in an exquisite model of white chiffon, made of silk and satin. She skinned herself, and when the mingle fingers of Mrs. Marmee H. Roberts had been beautiful, her long cell of dulce lace skinned by luminous diamonds of pearls and brilliants on each side. She wore a slower bouquet of Easter lilies. Her only jowls were a single strand of pearls, and she wore a rince lace which belonged to her mother, Mary Anthony Bryant breasts, who Kennedy, one of the sisters famed throughout the country for their beauty, put pink georgette over pink saffron, gathered sirt fitted to a Puritan bodice. The skirt was saffroned and slippers and hose of the same hue. Maid of Honor Miss The nea Tahara Taylor, Cleveland, OH, was a picture of girlish grace and stirring beauty in a frock of shell puffs, a skirt of gibbish greece and a skirted shirt, very long in the back. There was a large rhinestone bead on the back of the skirt, matched the gown. Both attendants pearls and carried baskets of flowers. The ring bearer, little "Till" Framam was attired in white damask trousers, a white skirt, and white shoes with white socks and boots. He carried the ring on a white heart-shaped satin dress of white lace and double strands of double tinted pink satin. He also carried a basket of rose petals which she scattered in the path of the Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Wilson, A. W. Williams, Revival Motelman and Alfred W. Hampton by Charles W. Wilson, to the bride and groom, their mothers, Mistlewood Kurtz, the bride's grandmother, and Mrs. Harry C. Cockett, who was used in the dining room and carried out in the landscapes have cloth, the center interior being a three-tered wedding cake topped with candles and unions of the added to the beauty room. The happy couple went their wedding trip, the destination of which was kept a candle and a family of prominence. Mrs. Harris is a graduate of Harvard, Paris, France. Her husband is a graduate of Fish, took his degree from a member of the class of 25 of the Harvard law school. He belongs to the bride is a bela Sigma Theta. Newlyweds Honored With a Brilliant Dinner Party Mrs. Cleveland, D.V., Newport, popular social favorite, exceeded herself as a charming hostess when she and her affable husband, C. C. Duvenport, entered at their home, 6025 McLean Ave., with brilliant dinner party honoring the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. William B. George, who will soon sail for their home in New France. The dinner, served in seven courses, was interspersed with chafé. These who enjoyed the hospitality of this consonate could write: Mr. and Mrs. Leon L. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. New Holt, Miss Ann Mundy of Henderson, Ky., Thema Hanton and Jessica Anderson, Earl Dickerson, Julian Black and Charley Farrell. ALBERT GEORGE INJURED Little Albert George, son of Judge and Mrs. Albert R. George, 221 Vernon Ave was painfully injured Saturday while few skating. He has been confined to his home under the care of a physician. MARY HARRIS Lovely titian-haired Lucille Roberts, wife of Dr. Carl G. Roberts, never looked prettier than she did when she was 16. She entertained the members of the Century Bridge club at her home, 220 E. 50th St. This was the first time she was here since her return from abroad, where she and the doctor spent three months. Missadas Albert B. Roberts, 19, of Gary B. Lewis were prize winners. --- 1 --- BETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY those to admire as they do in midwinter, to on account of more pleasing surroundings, but activities of those in society are very exhausting. constant entertaining and being entertained the society and may be seen in many books which is the favorite resort, California has its lure, homes in fiftew steel or for a few days to pay the beautiful winter scenery. In the South, fashionable and the most cosmopolitan with thieogroups. At all fashionable gatherer- K. McGill and Mrs. Edward Bieley are missed, to touch the popular southern resort, and amuse the inhabitants of the town and the Mrs. Fenn- borne Covinston and Attorney Elith Spurkeld to leave some time the latter part of the Anderson and, Mrs. Clinical Taymmer will join them in the town and the Mrs. Fenn- borne wife of Dr. Norwood Thorne, is enjoying Angeles, and Mrs. Emmia J.-Ferson plans to leave Mississippi Sybil Fell, to graduate, Eshley, Mattie Sybil Fell, to graduate, Eshley, Mattie to regain her health in the sunny clime of r home. SOCIETY Members of society continue to migrate, as they do in midwinter, to warmer climates. Not only on account of more pleasing surroundings, but also on account of the constant entertaining and entertained the devotees of society are physically and morally tired and must needs be satisfied. Many of the members of society who have summer time in Illinois street or for a few days to go there and rest and enjoy the beautiful winter scenery. In the South, Hot Springs, Ms. is the most fashionable and at all the fashionable gatherings the faces of Mrs. N, K. M. Kellogg and Mrs. Edward Bishley are missed. They were among the first to reach the popular southern resort, and among the most fashionable sports are Mrs. Alberta Gwyneth and Attorney Edith Sturkeback Simpson. Both are scheduled to leave some time the latter part of the year to attend the Chicago city events the first of March is will also Mr. and Mrs. Franz Edwards. Mrs. Helen J. Thorne wife of Dr. Norwood Thorne is enjoying a round of kayaking in Los Angeles, and Mrs. Emma J. Anderson plans to learn to swim. Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg hopes to regain her health in the sunny clime of James H. Nelson, 457 Prideville and friends in Memphis, Tenn., for the post four months, has returned home. Miss. Bessie Evans, 655 Michigan Miss. Bessie Evans, 655 Michigan has a week's vacation with her father, Lillian L. Kens, a executive secretary Miss Bernice Thornton, 755 Forester dinner Sunday honoring Ms. Frances Runch, 242 Fulton St. and Ms. Carrie Carr, 242 Fulton St. The Emplays-ers Consort club is having its formal inaugural ball at Mrs. Jessie Bibb, 811 St. Lawrence Ave. entertained the members of the day at her home Wednesday afternoon. But Relief Was "I WAS in a run-down tarrh of the stomach- nights — couldn't enjoy people suffer so needle- lady friend kept telling —a few bottles and I It's nice to know the always at hand." I a that there is a medicine Terry Haule, Ind. Feb. 22—M the wonderful success. Friday when the Data Builders of Sigma tamma Rho their talent. The play was given under the sponsorship of Miss Lillian M. Miller. It was given at Barker Washington school with a packed auditorium. The playing the Sigma song and the music song of the play. There's a rainbow and other popular song hits, were the best of the show. NOTED GUEST Cleveland, Ohio. Feb. 22—M the Christopher George has as a guest this week at Washington. I, C. been Snow will be the honor guest at many social funerals. Closing she will be the guest of the ball. She is problem of the National Association of College Women who will prove a very interesting visitor. The culmination of a romance that began on the campus of Michigan university between a law student from Washington, D. C., and a Chicago-born girl, ended in marriage a year ago, though the secret wedding has just been revealed. Mr. and Mrs. John Booker, Austin III, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Alice Booker, to Attorney Albertus B. Conn, which was solemnized at Bowling Green, Ohio, Feb. 9, 1928. Mrs. Cenn is one of the most popular girls in the younger social and collegiate set here. The young couple will make their home in Toledo, Ohio, where the bridegroom has taken over the law office of his uncle, the late Albertus Brown. Miss Hortensia and Maxine Kears, South Kard, Ind, who have been visiti- ng the museum, 3255 Pleasant Ave, have returned home. Miss A. W. Williams and Miss Mie- sse Kears, both from South Parkway, have a book on the museum, Evans, her wedding attendants, and immediate family of the room. J. Evans, Saturday morning at their home. Mrs. Magis's Loans, 66 I. 25th St. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wheeler Richards, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Erna Ford Murphy, Philadelphia, Pa., who has been visiting Mrs. William Myree, 522 Walsh Ave., left for Raleigh, MD, and both western points "on an exceeding 4500" she was highly-entertained while here. The Thursday Bridge club met with Mrs. Evelyn Scott Payne, 522 Prairie Ave., this week. Frank Harrison, late baritone, who appeared in recital at Kimball Hall Monday evening, left Thursday for Tailors College, where he is head of the group's department. He was the guest of his brother and wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert S. Harrison Jr., 65 to 50th St. during his visit. Mrs. Edm Clark, 551 Michigan Ave., accompanied by Meshem Orlig Holland, T. Lashman, C. C. Johnson, Kain-Huchman and Vola J. Colagen, attended the Manil Grass festivals in New Orleans. They will visit friends in Memphis before returning home. Mrs. and Mrs. Mired McMurry, 492 E., 50th St., has beenضم بومه زهه سفن، after six weeks' visit with relatives in Oklahoma, and Raleigh, Ga Ice, and Mr. Joshua M. Brown, $240 Ice, and Mr. Joshua M. Brown, $240 Cradleton on Friday—sunday. A splice on Friday. Noblebald Lambert, 72, Mayspole Ave, New York, NY. For the second time, Lambert is the ex-convict for the first time. Read more about him. Mrs. Trina Goakmeier, 2445 W. Adams street, concerning the Marchant's art club at 100 West 42nd Street, Mrs. Trina Gorkmeier, Mrs. Ella French-Phillips, who has been spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John G. French, who returned to her home in St. Louis, Mr. Mattie Nichols, Memphis, Tehn, Mrs. S. G. Lane, Mrs. Layneley Italian Looms, 5250 Michigan Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Helen Este Jones announce her marriage which occurred the home of her husband, the Rev. Richard Pietri, after the marriage they received their friends at 3220 Michigan Miss Muntea Gray, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. C. D. Grandison and baby daughter, Ringing her mother, Mrs. Fannie Sawyer, 159 E. 403 St. left for home Welling- ness. Mrs. Helen Routte, 720 E. 55th St. she president of the Monarch Trusty Museum, Helen H. H. H. Mrs. Mrs. Champlain Ave. entertained with a valentine party Thursday evening at her St. Louis Ave. Sorority Play a Success NOTED GUEST "I WAS in a run-down condition from Ca tarrh of the stomach—put in many sleepless nights — couldn't enjoy a meal." [So many people suffer so needlessly, in this way.] "A lady friend kept telling me to try PE-RU-NA — a few bottles and I was like a new person." [It's nice to know that such quick relief is always at hand.] "I am happy over the tact that there is a medicine like PE-RU-NA!" [Signed: Mrs Angeline King Indianapolis, Indiana.] [Thousands of other folks are too. Why not buy PE-RU-NA today—you'll find it at any drug store.] Federated Women's Club Presents Mrs. C. K. Yerby Memphis, Team. F.D., 22th Street Sunday, the Federated Clubs of Women presented one of Memphis's favorite daughters, Mrs. Coella K. Yerby, wife of Dr. William J. Yerby, American consul to Oproto, Portugal. Mrs. Yerby spoke in her usual interesting way on "Lincoln and Dunklass." Before classing her address she gave a vivid description of the Portuguese and their country. Judging from the attention and applause of the large audience, the presentation was a success. Mrs. Yerby has been in her home city about two weeks during which time she spoken at the Booker T. Washington high school. As More Junior college and many of the elites, she will give her final lecture here to the girls of the Moore Family College on February 2nd on "Moore's Morals and Managers" at the request of the family society leaders, who are claiming much of the time of Mrs. Yerby, say she will shortly return here to live-having accepted a position in the city. WONDERFUL PROGRAM Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22—The Donald M. Married on Feb. 10 of Piney Estuary, Monday evening. A wonderful program was held at the Piney Estuary club is entertaining with an April foul dance at the Caterers club on 12. 4th Floor. The hostess served a defenses lunchroom, Mrs. Shirley M. Still being assistant president, Mrs. Willie C. Colpitt, president Mrs. Willie C. Colpitt, president MARRIED *Umiro, Ill. Feb. 22* — The marriage of Houston, Texas, took place at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Johnson Mon- teau are at home at 226 Frost St. B. T. WASHINGTON CLUB Indianapolis, Ind. Feb. 22. The re- tirement meeting of the dealer K. Wash- ington club will be held at the Walker theater on March 1. After the meeting refreshments will be served at the Ute Doe. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Dorey Johnson. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Fitting Ceremonies Held at Phyllis Wheatley Association Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22. The 12th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday was celebrated at the Phyllis Wheeler association at the University of Chicago, and at the public hall of the public auditorium April 2 and 2. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22. The 12th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday was celebrated at the Phyllis Wheeler association at the University of Chicago, and at the public hall of the public auditorium April 2 and 2. Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22. The 12th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday was celebrated at the Phyllis Wheeler association at the University of Chicago, and at the public hall of the public auditorium April 2 and 2. The phyllis. Whether association is activities more self-supporting and lear- ning the changes on the public in car- rering the changes housed in the build- ing during the year. Honor Abbie Mitchell With Unique Innovation A unique innovation was launched on the social whirl be Mr. and Mrs. Cliff they entertained at their home 50th Midlahan Ave., with a midnight midnight Abbe Middel, intermission honoring Sower, Garland Anderson, author of the product, and Jola Green, star honors with the sellout promoter, Prof. Mrs. Harrison Finanuel, Charles eta Birrm, Marcia Burton Books, and Hotel Thompson Laws were the guests attending to the pleasure of the party. Others asked to enjoy this novel venerable Straedford, Robert vautmans, Walter Spreads, Robert Glosses, Charles Spreads, Robert Glosses, Robert Spreads, Mrs. M. McDonald, Leslie Tompkins, husband of Mine, Mitchell, David Tompkins, Peralta and Blinder Cyrus. STYLE SHOW Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22.—The style show at the Phillips Wheatley association last Monday evening was an interesting affair indeed. Among the girls participating in the show were: Lillian Swain, Weltha Liscomb, Dorothy Fisher, Li Oliver Myers, Catherine Simmons, Myrtle Howard, Reah Cobbs and Vivian Holt. Others were: Sylvia Hunt, who was interesting in a too dance; Dorothy Scott, as the bride; Middlered Irrewer, Johneth Billton, Lucille Wilkins, who sang; Catherine and Mayer Brown, Leona or Wscha McLeod, who were flower girls. Miss Margaret France was in charge and Miss H Wright assisted. Miss Borday Hughes was at the piano. OH YOU STEWART! There was much gnawing of teeth when they saw that steward Betts wore a white coat and wore all the time of Misses Hortense and Maxine Hortes, those pretty girls from the Saturday evening at the opening of the Christmas party. She wore a date dress the rain shirt and, toward the end of the day, the wheel like harry potter towards the home like the hostess of the popular house. ELECT OFFICESS Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22—The Co- mmercial meeting with Mrs. and Mrs. Franklin of gathered the office of officers gathered as follows: Mrs. Arthur Low, vice president; Mrs. Cox, vice president; Mrs. treasurers. These officers have been re- ceived for three consecutive years. The treasurers are Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Cox. The next treasurer is Mrs. and Mrs. Kinslow of E. 88th St. DELIGHTS AUDIENCE Memphis, Teen, Feb. 22—Mrs. K. D. Woolsey, 70, of Louisville and is changing her old friends with her song and personality. She is in Louisville and is changing her old friends with her song and personality. She is in Louisville and is changing her old friends with her song and personality. All agreed that her video was as good as her social affairs are being given for her. YOU NEED HELP? DO ADVICE FREE STOP WORRYING! Would it mean I will advise you to stay home and get your share of the day off? Or do you want to get out and play with your friends and get your share of the day off? Or do you want to get out and play with your friends and get your share of the day off? For the first time, the listing immediately popular. Carry it up and go to www.memphis.com. For the second time, the listing immediately popular. Carry it up and go to www.memphis.com. There is no reason why you cannot be happy. There is no reason why you cannot be happy. There is no reason why you cannot be happy. We will give you the best advice we can. We will give you the best advice we can. We will give you the best advice we can. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Dept. L-7401, Chicago, IL. "Many Sleepless Nights!" For Mrs. King: [as Quick to Come] own condition from Ca —put in many sleepless joy a meal." [So many illness, in this way.] "A ing me to PE-RU-NA I was like a new person." that such quick relief is am happy over the tact nique like PE-RU-NA! The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PART 1—PAGE 6 BOJANGLES HEADS BIG BENEFIT BILL New York—Bill (Branches) Robinson has won a reputation not only as one of the best top donors in the world, but also as an athlete, and both of these elements will be called into play on Wednesday night, Feb. 27, when Robinson will rush from the Riting theater in New York, where he is the big star of Lew Leslie "Blackbirds," to headline a bill at the Glenon theater midnight of the same night where a number of Loshes's other company of "Blackbirds" will feature the bill being presented by Romeo L. Doucherty in behalf of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Chick-winners and� Molesson. About a name of acts from New York city and Philadelphia will take part in this special show, among others: Swing Hathree Harrington, Emmett Anthony, Harrington Guy, Jessie Zachary, Steeman Robinson, the latter-pulling "Sister-in-the-Middle" in the Haddens. Haddens with the Blackbirds's going to the Garையel theater in Philadelphia, Harriet Calhony, Meyer and Foster, Lient, Engine Mitchell, Henry Dean, Plute solobist, Har of the Virgin Islands land, Aaron Palmer, Gary and Evans, Episcale and Shinale, John Worlist, Ed Thompson, Wille Green and St. John. Bill Voddery's "Blackbird" orchestra will move over from the Twickish town of Birmingham to the personal direction of Alice Ross to furnish the music for the organ. This in Birmingham is a true triumph. It is a musical such as made up of this orchestra is lodged at any of the colored houses in Birmingham from the New York "Blackbird" company will recruit the Philadelphia orchestra and rush it to the Broad St. station of the Pennsylvania railroad. Robinson is also traveling like a co-star of the musical with his friends will accompany him to Philadelphia and will take part in the banquet breakfast to be staged at the Douglas Hotel at the corner of Broad and Lombard St. While there the orchestra will one bid fair to outlast them all as the Quaker City has set up and is willing notice of the museum display activity for this event. Lew Lackie, producer of "Black Hats," is lending his aid to Mr. Longberry, whose last appearance on the state of the Gibson theater was when he stayed the benefit for the Douglas hospital and presented the famous Virgin Islands hold, the only colored outfit of its kind in the United States may. With the support of Col. Thorede Reeswell, at that time assistant secretary of the navy, and Bear Admiral Plunkett, the dramatic editor of the Amsterdam News swims the white clad youths in Brand St. and into the Gibson theater in one of the most successful affairs of its kind, which he hopes to duplicate in behalf of the Porter's brotherhood. Many New Yorkers that have some worried the benefits for the brotherhood at the Lafayette United under the same unabated rule planning to make the self to Philadelphia on what they sell a midnight-run, The New York Times are making an early train back to New York and others returning for New York after renewing friendships in the greater City. Tickets for the other are already in desion. FILM COMPANY ACTIVE AGAIN Philadelphia, Pa.—Before many weeks have passed, the movie paired with a favorite exhibition houses to witness wounding their way ultimately to their favorite players. This corporation of Philadelphia, which was completed last week at its modernly equipped location, will over a period of several months the attractions of this pioneer town, the model inexcessively to make this the banner achievement of their two years of production of cinematic vehicles. It is most pleasant to remember that two years ago this company gave purposes from touched Rise screen presentations, due to lack of direction and facilities, and gave us the ghost drama, "A Prince of His Rise," which was quickly followed by "Ten Nights in a Dairyroom" and "Children In all of these presentations a young man, here indeed, was a master of the memories of hundreds of our folks for his excellent work as a painter. He was secured to again portray in similar role in this newest screen drama the art who will again be seen with this company is the popular and talented Lawrence Chenault, a sphere of entertainment. It was deemed necessary by officials of the company to show portraits of him in several portraits music effected. Most prominent of these was Larry Mess, former chairman of original Highbanks company, who has proven that her selection as leading lady was no mistake. Norman Johnston, president of Highbanks, will present with commendable dramatic stage productions and natural ability for acting, made him a most valuable artist. He will present with artists in the heavy body Pierce McNickell, late of "Deep Harlan" and other stage productions who independently have never had any stage duties. William E. Pettus, now manager of the strand bedroom, who independently has never had any stage duties, has his part in a second heavy like a seasoned veteran. Others who were chosen to portray minor parts but whose roles are selfless and caring director are Ariela Gordon, daughter of M. Lena Trent Gordon, welfare director of Philadelphia, and the artistic director of the Jones. Billy Douglas, Hattie Baker, Clifford Trent, Julius Miv, Rev. J. C. Judge, and George Hancock, who became the Kennedy, who insisted herself in previous comings of mother ports, and Sid Stimson's superb orchestra. BUTTER BEANS AND SUSIE Burtter Beams and Susie are at the Royal theater, Baltimore, Md., this week. The cast includes a caterpillar Clark, Tessa Fowler, William McKelvey, George Gould, Elizabeth Conley and Eddie Heywood and his sons of Harmony. WINEGLASS' REVUE New York—Downey Winfield is the directing genius of the movie and even nightly at the eight club near the corner of 153rd St. and Seventh Ave. THE MUSICAL BUNCH Things in General while variety and satisfying to all elements. Laura Miller Laura Miller, well-known musical directress and a member of local 514, has been playing from a recent illness. She is now playing the plains and directing the music on the Carnegie and Billy Graham albums. While playing Columbus, Ohio, they were lavishly entertained by the Franklin Billy Freak Nelson. Donald Van Upps, Edna Young, Marie Robinson, Billie Shepherd, and she shoots regards to the bunch. Jules Bledsoe for Jazz Opera With the expiration of his contract with Florenz Ziegfeld, Jefrey Blesseo, famous baritone who made "The Man in the Mirror," and his descent the musical comedy stage to star in an opera of his own composition, the opera which Blesseo spent two years in writing is based on a stage adaptation of his own work, designed somewhat along the lines of Laurence Starling's "deep river," the American jazz opera which he most best known for his remarkable baritone voice, both on the musical comedy and concert stages, he is a comedian and concert pianist. He has written several spiritual and folk songs, his career as a pianist. He has written arrangements for the production the Blesseo opera has been completed and his presentation awards only the end of the long run of "show band." Another Rhapsody in Blue "Another Rhapsody in Blue" Broadway arranger, is now hard at work on an arrangement for William Haddi that is said will surprise the audience and be the one and only Paul Whiteman. Austin, who wrote all the music and made the arrangements for the presale of his album *Charmed* and 25 pages of this piece that is to have more than fifty. William Hald and his orchestra are now holding touch of the music, and they are very charming. Hald is very well known as a recording artist for the Brunswick and Jackson bands, and he is known as *Charleston Chansers* and *Red Nickles Five Poppies*. You can find *Crabby busy any day* in the music of the Brunswick and Jackson St., and the music world is anxiously awaiting this new rhapsody. **NOTES** Chrance Lee, singer and entertainer is on the staff of the Comedian Booking Bureau. The manager, Vance Hass, has his orchestra. The finest entertainers he has yet heard. Grant Moore and his orchestra are now teaching in the Warwick Hall building, occupying the offices and studio of Clifford King who is now in Paris. George R. Garner is having much success giving concerts throughout the country. Pickett and his orchestra are still running around the town that they will soon return to work. Clarence Jones and Fred Metridia are the music makers at the Grand theater, Chicago, and Oh, boy, what a difference! MOVIE STARS INVENT DANCE The cafes on Central Ave. in Los Angeles are filled with music, dance and skirts. Los Moran and Nikki Starr, believing their efforts will culminate in fame as creators of a new movie called *Those Who Cried*, have put up a crowdfunding campaign and taps that when combined to a rhythm now being prepared by Con Central and others, the movie becomes more popular than the Black Raton. "Con Central is very familiar with the music of Miller and Lyles," insists the honoree of Miller and Lyles, *Keep Shuttlin'*. "The new dance is called *Lady Street*," now being directed by *Tammy* for Fox. NEW MUSICAL PLAY OF HARLEM Edward A. Hatt, who produced the play *Avenue of the Ramp* and *Walace Thurman* which opened at the Boulevard theater in Jackson Heights last summer, will be joined by the cast of a week long, hope to follow this with an all-told musical comedy, *The loading role in thirteen*, to have the principal part in the musical *Avenue of the Ramp* and elaborate on the book for this piece and it is stated that it is to be "the more ambitious of the everyday life of the Nero in Harlem." UIRILEF SINGERS ENTERTAINED Mines, Emma Smith, Venice Lake and Looka Longsmith, entertained very well at the New Yorker, who are now being featured in King Vidor's "Halloween"; Egizar Couture, Charles Parker, Edward Coleman, Evelyn Pope Burwell and Charles Ward. An evening of varied musical entertainment was enjoyed. Nella Ferr, Los Angeles contrataor of great music, entertained by soprano, rendered numbers. A tipping good time was had by all. King Vibert, director of "Halakiah" and his assistant, Red Golden, played the role of a singer. King Vibert did a dance, the Jubilee Singers Women's quartet sang, Kevyn Pope Burwell and Eddy Conners gave an interpretation of Mozart's "The Magic Flute" Gerrity and Xina Moe McKenny danced, also Gin Rickey and Hail Pint, those in comparable little skippers from Memphis, George McKenny danced the footies in his instilable way. "PAY DAY" TO REOPEN "Pay Day," the Owen Davis production, which opened several weeks in Memphis, opened the Orpheum theater, Newark, N.J., and closed the following week in Philadelphia for a revision, has gone into rehearsal again and will make an appearance about a week with a partly new cast. NEW DRAMA FOR PAUL ROBESON Paul Robeson, star of the London production of "Show Best" and who has been the most successful actor in Europe this season, is also being prepared to be the main actor, which is being prepared for him by Eileen Wallace, the proide English dramatist. Booker T's Grandson The grandson of the late Booker T. Washington, the great American educator and founder of Tuskegee Institute, has a history in the world of made, man-made, grandad made in the educational world and the booker T. Washington Pittman and the great educator, Portia W. Pittman, is his master, is now teaching in the famous school founded by her children. A. Dave Peyton Cooper's orchestra and is master of the clarinet, saxophone, flute and clarinet. He studied harmony, compendium and arrangement. He started out with the clarinet in May 1957, stayed with them 11 months and then joined Cooper's. This writer congratulates young Booker, and may his ambition and success in the music world serve as a model for musical ambition, and may he eliminate the luck of success to fame and as part of his distinguished grandfather's side. Kid Jazz Rid Jazz, the sensational drummer, wants the world to know that he is a weekly reader of the musical bunch column. He is playing with the Polka Dot, Pep Boys' orchestra in and around Springfield, Mass. Mail to 21 Orleans St. Kennedy's Westerners Eugene Kennedy of St. Louis, Mo. and more recently of Chicago, where he has played with many of the main orchestras, is now in New York, where he is leading his own unit in the well-known Arcadia bathroom, under the name of Kean d'y's Westerners. The boys, it is claimed, have a red hog combination, playing opposite Mid-Ballet and his orchestra. In his line-up are the following well-qualified musicians: Johnny Montague, piano; James Smith, lanjo; James Wright, Norman Thornton and Joseph Hayman, saxophones; Walter Orange, drums; Lincoln Mills and Frank Newton, cornets; R. H. Horton, trombone; Ernest Hill, bass, and Eugene Kennedy, director and Teels. Mail to the Arcadia bathroom, New York city. Silas Green Band One of the finest musical organizations in the country is the famous Silas Green band and orchestra under the well-known Fountain Woods. This airt on the well-known minister show is an important asset to the aggrievement and has been used in many of his shows. Under the direction of the well-known Fountain Woods, nothing else could be expected. He is one of the most famous musicians in the world, is truly a master of his art, Fountain and his boys are followers of the Musical Bunch column and claim they have learned much from his work. There are 17 musicians in the band. Daniels' Cotton Pickers Arthur Daniels of Chicago and his Nation Pickers write from the back of the book in one of the popular resorts. In their combinations are seven muscled men, two women, and West where men are naught and ballads where men are naught and ballads. Vistapark Santa Fe, N.M. Walter Johosen Broadcasts Walter Johnson, pianist and director of Boston, Mass., writes, telling us of musician inspiration from Curtis Mosely's fine Flowers in Los Angeles, chatting at the Apex club and doubling at the Lafayette theater. Walter says some of his favorite songs dope about the gang in this column weekly, although he claims things are pretty good on the coast, but Mosely's orchestra, under the direction of Walter, has made a sound Vitaphone picture, called "Claude Monet," in the company, and will be released some month in March. Walter wants to hear from the bunch. Mail will reach him at 42521 5th St, Los Angeles. Blackman's Pals Doug Blackman and his Musical Pairs orchestra are touring the T. O. B. A. time with the Williams and Pearsons in the In the Blue, and in the Musical Pairs such well-known musicians as Charles Boyer, Harry Books, H. P. Williams, Ellis Jackson and the Doug himself, leader and sax. They are broadcasting from starbands and can be reached of the 18th at the Star theater Shreveport, La. Troy Floyd's Bunch Troy Floyd and his own orchestra write from San Antonio, Texas, telling of the playing at the famous Snowland club (white), where they have been giving efficient service to service members in 11 players. After this one moment they expect to hit this part of the country under the management of the leading films. Cux Lombarde Orchestra With only time players in the unit, Guy Lombardie and his orchestra have distinguished themselves over the air to such an extent that they have famous units. They are appearing this week at the Chicago theater and it is said that their salary for the orchestra is eight times the play at the drama club and broaden hourly their famous special arrangements, which have made them famous the country over the past decade. The Magic Corporation of America Carroll Dickerson Bunch Correll Dickerson and his Sawyer ballroom orchestra continue to hold the patronage of popular musicians in Louisville, Kentucky, a great jazz correctist, this orchestra has made fame in the Windy City. They are called upon consistently to perform in this happens a substitute bunch plays in their place at the Sawyer, and the orchestra have been employed at the Sawyer, but owing to a slowdown recently in business one of the Sawyer's orchestras of 11 pieces, who carried along with them a tremendous following in chichester, where they admired and admired from coast to coast. It is removed around the ballroom that Chance Rhek and his orchestra are turn when they are in the style of playing was quite colorful and in direct contrast to the style of orchestra thus giving the dancers a Another Rhapsody in Blue NOTES . . . KING VIDOR DANGES "DAY DAY" TO REOPEN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACROSS THE POND ACROSS THE POND B. IVAN H. BROWNING London, England—Charming and pretty Joans Corbett of the London Showbout dance girls after a brief trip to Paris via the Imperial Airline has returned to London and is and behold, she spins a surprise on her friends when she and the other girls from the Marine Barcoe, were married a few days ago. Miss Corbett, or rather Monsieur Barcoe are busy receiving coming to London friends these days. They are a lovely couple and from all reports it was love at first sight, roundheaded, and Mr. Barcoe is an A-No pianist and is part of the clever act of Kent and Bardene, who have met in Europe last year. The Barcoes will remain in England until they plan visiting Chicago and New York. They are a most charming couple and I am sure their many experiences in every way and at all times. Moss and Pyre are still the big noise in the West and even varies habitually in heart of the West end, the Paladium and Hoboken Empire, they are this week causing novels of laughter in boys and girls are a real hit in London and that no joke. They are sure fire anywhere and they aren't remain in England will be because English booking managers won't pay them their salaries, who were poorly advertised at first they have done and are doing marvellous and even financially brilliant. The recent article and deserve the best at all times, Jackie Coogan, Van and Schenk and a few of the other not measured up to the expectations of the English people, while Moss and Pyre make them and should they care make a bit of a sacrifice and remain in England longer. It would only be a matter of time before they will stop them, hope they will remain as I am sure they have a great future in store for them should they care to remain in The Musical Spillers are still on the G. T. C. tour and are this week in the HipHophome, leads to follow. They are meeting with the success, Scott and Whaley are back in successful, week at the HipHophome, Brighton, they are having their usual success at the big FallFallion in the big favorites in England, they are still big favorites in England. The dancing team known as Jim and Mack have split and it is to be over from America some time ago and have done their together in England as well as in Germany and have done their together in England with Will Garland's Brownbowl revue while his former partner, Jack, is taking a small part in the very popular show, "Virginia" at the Palace The famous International Flee of Paris who are established favorites London last week for one night on a sofa for one of the wealthy titled English families and although they made a burial trip with them they tired out from their usual nights' works in Paris, the boys were able to make their own music and darted everyone beyond words with their line singing and playing. Among the members of the singing White, Sammy Richardson and others. They were booked over here from Paris by the well known Louis Miles. Miss Tholma Rose, who with her dancing partner, Miss Roberta Todd are meeting with spindle success on a few days for a few days, Miss Green, who is a Washingtonian, is as they say in England, frightfully attractive and easy to see and unusual American girl Miss Green returns to Paris in a few days and she and her partner open up an exclusive cafe in Nice early A recent report from Germany states that tardy Cook, a young Moe, died a few days ago on the stage while doing his turn. Young Cook, who has been ill with a brain tumor in his well known cousin, Louis Douglass, created somewhat of a sensation with his dance. It was when he was it was when he was doing his clever knee drops in dancing that he sank to the floor and Berlin last year and to my mind he was indeed very clever. He was a top of the well known father is one of Kansas City's foremost educators. The popular Three Eights opened at the big Selma theater, Feb. 1. I. There are booked there all of Folemany and after a brief stay in France they re- Layton and Johnstone have just finished eight weeks run with the 11th place, Manchester, before going to the continent. They open in London and finish in Frames to follow, during which time they will give a series of concerts, featuring popular songs like "Happy Birthday" and "Will you return to the English provinces in eight weeks, continuing their journey away into the summer. Acts in the variety halls this week in the Victoria Hall, Victoria Hall, Scrapy Jones and Evelyn Keys at the Hobart and the Four Harmony Kings at the Bath. Eddie Grassifst, a well known American musician, died recently in the same city, in the illness. Mr. Grassifst was a trombone player and came to Europe some years ago with the instruments Will Cook's Synaptico-ordained SPEAR AND SPEAR The well known team of Spor and Spor are known for their big company bills as the Black and Tan Revue. They carry a red hat jazz band in addition to their regular lineup. Haynes is featured with the rower as a blues singer and is going over great, says the popular Alon Spor. Spor is also the Calypta Ave, Knoxville, Tom. ANITA BUSH STOCK CO The Audio Flash stock company is now on its fourth week at the Royal theater, New York. In the east are the following artists: Goo, Alexander, Miss Lee, Lennard and Curtis, Princess, Holena, Happy Holmes, and many and also happy boys and girls. The show also carries a jama- jazz band. A NOTE OR TWO Blanche Jefferson wants to hear at once from Lillian Edwards and informs that the mall man can page her at 424 W. 146th St., N.Y. Chas, H. Doyle informs us that he is the proud father of a 7-year-old baby. "I'm not old, 12. Chas is the first of Mary Bugan company, playing at the Shubert theater, Cney, Ohio. Kid Williams wants the gang to know that he is spending a few weeks at his mother's home and can be paged at Gen. Del, North Fork, W. Va. Duke (Quadrille) Johnson opened the Los Angeles, Cal., last week for a run of 16 weeks with the Fanchon and Marvo people, doing his act, "The Duke, Margaret. Phillips and Ethel Dawson, are with the Dinch Scott show and radio that things are great. Mall this week to the St theater, Fanchon and the 5-year-old. Mammy: Seven wants the gang to know that things are somewhat dull around Tampa, Fla. Madze Scott informs us that she is spending the winter on the J. Geo. Loos show and the gang can page her at Laredo, Tex. Chaude Dickerson radios that mall will reach him at 424 W. Fifth St., Cincy, Ohio, where he is working daily in and around that buzz. Week of the 25th will find Herman Brown and his follower at the Broadway Chikk Margarine radios to let the gang know that she is up after a show at 325 Second Avenue, N. W. 41st Olyne P. Hopkins, soprano singer, closed her engagement on the Golden Gate Bridge at the Koplin theater, Detroit, Meb. A. B. Racehorse Williams is doing his stuff in Houston, where mall will be open. Aliship Webb and the Dusthall Lewis company are playing in and around St. Louis Mo., where they will be performing at the Vocalist Vlgha St. is still in Detroit, Meb., stopping at the performers' rest, 65 Catherine St., where she be pleased to hear from the gang. Johnson's Jazz mimmets with cherry and bass will be a fun week at the Bay View inn, Olympia, Wash. mall will reach them at Gou, Del. Amstrong and Maxx Gladys Kirkland wants to hear at Gladys Kirkland high school Mall to 254 High St. Detroit Kid Tallley and his Parker Smart Set show is now in rehearsal and getting along. Mall to Box 14, 254 West 41st St. Billy Allen, 621 Hutton St., Philadelphia, Pa. wants to help from the time the movie, Pearl Madison and Ethel Allen, Pauline Barton says the mail man will bring her a house of the Indiana hotel, Deck Craig writes that she is doing well on the Synopopetal. She says, "I will be here all week at the Lincoln, Baltimore, Md. Mary Devors wants hers shot this week to the Roosevelt, Cincy, Ohio. She will reach him a week at 522 S. 12th, Philadelphia, Pa. The Dinh Scott gang can be asked to the Mountain, Atlanta, Dumbie Cradl radioads the mail will reach her at 1024 Mountain St., Detroit. White is with the Harlon to Dixie company and can be played at the SI theater, Atlanta, Ga. Marion Davidfellow wants hers here at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. this week. Paul Carter and his gang can be played at Gen. Del. Waycross, Ga. Heendra Legesit is with the Dinh Scott gang this week playing at the Nighthawk, Palm Beach, Fla. Fulton and Bendle are doing a two weeks engagement at the Avalon Night Club, Baltimore, Md. Central Hotel, that city, The Little Bit Williams company just closed an engagement at the Alhambra theater in 1800 Ave. P, Birmingham, Al. Learned绳 and Cut Out KL are still playing in and around N. Y., where null will reach them at 24 hours. Performers: What has become of the Florence Mills memorial fund? Will some one please answer this question? Mary Welch and Louse Williams are doing stock at the Alhambra theater, N. Y. to mail 141 W. 131st St. Andrew Bishop, get in touch at once with Dave Peyton. Mail in care of The Chicago Defender. The drummer, is confined in the Hurley hospital, Plain, Mich. He would like to hear from his friends. He would like to know that he is doing well and the gang know that mall will reach him at the Mid-City hotel, Nash, D. C. He would like to know that his show, "Snappy Set," will open around the last part of April. Mall to 242 South. Independence Mall to 244 South. In-person or performer and song writer, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Lacus, who lives at 4711 Indiana Ave. While in big town she will do some rehearsal. James and Lillian Carson can be radiated at Hotel Sanders, Charlotte, N.C. Jenette Seymour, well known performer, played last week at the Satoy theater, Flint, Mich., and was a disturbance on the orpheum vaudeville stage. Happy Simpson, a member of the Joe Simms Dancing Days company, radiates that the king is being held at the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. Joe Clemens radiates that mall can find him at 2514 Main St., Wheeling, Wash. Ruth Trent wants her shipped to the Lincoln, Baltimore, Md. In care of the dancing Days company, Berkshire Cannon takes jobs at the Lake Pitts St. Killmorry, St. Visiting in Cleveland, Ohio, where mail will reach her at 605 Smith St. St. Apt. 51. Gillard wants the world to know that he will take mail for the time being at 201 W. Springfield St. Boston, Mass. In the season, the developer, is now doing his 10th week with the fami- ous Whitman Sisters show. Week of the 19th finds the gang at the W. H. Reh's Dixie minstrels and his Angelina Dandy girls have signed contracts with the Brown and Dyer business during a season, so ruthless W. H. Reh. Jeme and Titus Triplet radio hello in their feuds in the profession and the business, which is Hackerby St. San Antonio, Tex. Tim Qwiessey sends the writer a letter asking him to watch which I think him. Tim is now on down south, still in show business. LOVEY AND JOE BROADCAST Lovey and Joe want to get in touch with Nobel Skole at once on business of importance. Here it is, folks. Write Nobel in care of the American Express company. London England. He will at the drop there — RACE ACTORS, QUIT IMITATING --- Following is a review of Race actors, plays and shows handling the Tutt Whitney two our own and known showmen and producers. The article appeared in an issue of the *American Negro* in 1929. The American Negro is showing an increased pride in his face and, instead of seeking to imitate the white and his way of acting, he is exploring the black experience. This is a development of very recent years. Like all other peoples, the writers have been active throughout some artistic medium. Since the emancipation there have been Negro writers and actors, but the writers have also been blacks, exploiting the difference of their race in the style of white writers. (On the stage they have been laffoons, exploiting the difference of their race in the style of white writers. The last decade has seen a marked change and Negroes are expressing themselves, not ending at all white people. They write books about Negro life and they write and act plays and compose and perform shows on white people. They write books about their own racial institutions has resulted in a sincerity and truthfulness which amount to an art and white identity. They also go on to witness this Negro work. "Harlem, that section of New York city which constitutes the largest Negro community in the world, has many Negro theaters. The Negro community in Chicago has its own theater, and Washington also is well supplied. "A theatrical production which is attracting especial attention just now shows a campfire on its own sources. It is called 'Deep Harlem' and is a sort of musical concert. Whitney and Turt, libretto and music score, it was produced by a Nero stage manager to be a musical drama in the cost is by Margr. "Deep Harlem" is the life story of the Negro in light operation sort of life, and the stage manager is made to gloss over any period in the history of the people. The story begins in darkest Africa, the king of the cannibals is holding a great celebration on the occasion of the marriage of his daughter, who is waiting for the wedding banquet, the king commands that the dance of the tempress be performed down the wrinkles of the marble dance is performed before the incubated king and the awed wedding guests. "Saga of the Race" "Carrying out old prophecies, a party of Dutch slave hunters comes Ecu Bates radiates to let the Scribe and the gang know that she is still in the land of the living, somewhere in the Hawaiian islands and the U. S. A. She was formerly a member of the well known Carolina Girls show that was headed by Jimmy Marshall and she was about 11 years ago Miss Bates formed a partnership in an net billed as Gant and Bates which worked all of the principal disaster relief work for Australia where they had wonderful success and were there with Joe Shoftat's Southern revue and triumph. The net just recently finished an engagement in the Hawaiian islands, sailing to Japan from there. After working some time in the US, she came home on account of the illness of Miss Bates. They will arrive in Los Angeles in a few weeks where she will be performing. The letter received by the Scribe was written on the ocean and delivered by airplane to the U. S. A. The Merry Gang show recently produced by Colorida Taylor at the Palace theater, Bayton, Ohio. Producer Billy Ginkgo, Sock Jenkins, Harvey James, Sammy Gardener, Sugar Foot, Mario Williamson and a red hot chorus complete the personnel of the show. MOVIE STAR TEACHES DANGING New York—Nina Mao McKinney is teaching the white theatrical women of Hollywood how to dance. Miss McKinney is the young lady who took Honey Brown's place in Who's the Hughighlah? a spectacular scene story of Negro life. MILLIE COLLINS. DANGER New York—Hilie Collins is one of the spectacular features of Count's Dancing, a popular dance. Hilie is a wonderful girl and just needed the opportunity to show what she could do. **ACTOR POISONED** Word comes to the Sophie that our great little singing friend, John Churchill, pararely escaped death in a plane crash. He was flying at Baltimore, MD. However, at this writing he is slowly recovering. He was teaming in an art with the home in the city. He is resting at Tucker, where mall will reach him at 611 Greenwillow St., Baltimore. **ETHAL WATERS** All over the Orpheum circuit our own Katie Waters is topping the bills. This is her second week in job with the mall. The demand, Johnson writes that the West has gone wild over Kiel and her easy going way of playing in big lights and lost. Angels doesn't want her to leave. FREE YOURSELF Dear Friend: I've yourself from unhappiness due to bad friends, relatives at various times, I've been an avid. No matter where you are, I believe I can help you. Many believe that my system better help your way. I don't need your happiness, any longer. If you want things changed in your life, you must do the things that will change them. Be a winner in times, but, because and perseverance, I can only you, whatever you do our famous Master Key. Money Lustred and Controlling Love will if you don't see a chance of return and we will still don't see the money. It's hopeless to be believed by many to draw your loved one to you, make you a winner in all cases, and do anything that you desire. Being immediate results with us and you total foresee. YOU CAN'T LOSE Write today, start on the end to be happiness. I'll back book and secret rules free with your order. On)}) If you are suffering from bad book, I'll see you today. SINCLAIR IMPORTING CO., Dept. ML-71408, 3556 Archer Ave., Chicago, IL. Have Own Theaters Saga of the Race EVA BATES BADIOES THE MERRY GANG ACTOR POISONED ETHEL WATERS upon them and captures the tribe. Amid almost inupportable hardships the captives are taken to the coast and placed under hatchens in slave ships. Then follows the long voyage across the Atlantic to the new world. "Next comes a scene depicting a slave market in a southern American city, the men and women being sold to the slaves for the purpose of deep deserts. The life of toll in the cotton fields is shown and then the Civil war, bringing emancipation. A new chapter opens. The freed Negroes are out for themselves, but most do not know what to do with their free-limited and clinging life of freedom and for generation or two the Negro is somewhat of an outcast. He has no master but a clothing cloth nor is he equipped to meet the economic obstacles to independent existence. Taking a new consciousness and the Negro begins to find himself as a free citizen. He moves northward and at length establishes the populous country. "Every stage in this saga is shown in 'Deep Harlem.' The African scenes in Internet Harlem represent the stage represents the deck of the slave ship and revolts the horrors of the slave traffic. The auction block is shown. Each scene is accompanied by the accompaniment of music and the dance. "After being shown in Baltimore and in Washington, 'Deep Harlem' by York as a Broadway production. "In other fields there is a decided trend of the Negro to express himself in terms of his own face and to show his personality. This year's annual exhibition of Negro art, held at international house in New York, shows that the Negro is well as in drama and music, is cleaning ever more closely to his own face. The first prize of $400 and a scholarship went to Archibald J. Motley Jr of chicago. His subject was a portrait study entitled "The Oeterson Martin gray Johnson of New York his subject being 'Swing Low, Sweet Charlatte.' It is a picture of plantation. They stand beside a river bank and call upon God to bring them freedom. Richard Bardell of Chicago exhibited his work in Negro art which received homelibment and the sculptures of Max Howard Jackson of Washington received a bronze medal and a $100 William McCoy HOW LONG & BABY JUST IT Columbia "Magic Notes" JUST IT HOW LONG BABY Mouth Harp Solos, William McCoy 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! "HOW LONG BABY" Record No. 14393-D Mail Order Dept. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE 330 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois William McCoy It's just plumb, downright contagious—the way William McCoy cuts up on a mouth organ. It just makes you fume with fun the way he tears off "Just It." You'll get a jag of jubilance out of that intoxicating' number. And when you're all flushed up over that one, just play the other side. It's "How Long Baby". . . Some baby! Get this record today at your Columbia dealer's. OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14394-D, 10-inch, 75c Jesus Will Make It All Right The Comterter Has Come Record No. 14391-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Gonna Run to the City of Refuge Jesus is Coming Soon Blind Willie Johnson No Longer Imitate SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 NT BROADCASTING By PHIL DORSEY Montgomery, Ala.—Well, it won't be long now before the birds will be singing "You can make it" and the white tops will be spread on the lots for the 1929 season. Performers and troopers will again take to the cool and promise seats with a large bank roll; but as luck will overtake them, when the season is over some are bound to cry: "I have been out all season and haven't saved a dime." Well, that is the way the world goes, boys and girls, so don't cry over spilt pots and new $20,000 Pekin-San Carlos theater opens here, with J. Albert English as house manager. It is the new $20,000 Pekin-San Carlos river and will seat between 1,500 and 1,700 patrons. It is Spanish design and the only theater in the world that has a garage connected to it for patrons to park their automobiles in during the perform A picture of this new theater will appear on this page some time next week and will open on Easter Sunday. A 20-room hotel is being built here strictly for the profession, as this city really needs it. Touch with the writer at once, as I have good news for you. The writer's old friend, Billie Hills, will write a book about the writer John Boldman circus this season. Billie Mason, answer my letter, Kick in with a letter, Joe Ivory, Fats are you? R. D. Hill, I can place your son, Voha Shetton, remember me to the Tube city, Every Rolling, this season. Tours truly will not be on the road this season, but will remain here in the Capital city at the theatre, the theatrical reporter and candy bar. national R. C. Gonzales and Chick Lewis, remember me to all in the Gulf city, remember to write to Manager English for own dates, kindly write again and send a promptly. The Rubin and Cherry show, that is winning here at the fair grounds, will take to the fair on October 10. Manager Johnnie J. Jones carnival will play the fairs here next October. Hille member Mary K. Talley, don't eat day and day, why don't you kick in with Marshall, why don't you kick in with Manager English attended the Maral Grass and had a wonderful time. Manager English and the writer send their best recommendation. Mall will reach us care of the Pelican-San Carlos theater, Montgomery, M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Santod, Fla. Introduced, Fla. I received a letter from the factory telling me the three young men I re- commended the post summer to get new instruments and had failed to mute them. I was told to reply to letters. Now baby, back in with a payment. That is one thing that hints the Race—not cre- tively, but so well written and tell me. Sanford, Fla. — The old man is about straight and sailing along K. and W. toward the beautiful. The Cebey City Stompers keep busy dishing out these sweet dance tunes. In the lineup are James Blaine and Charles Martin, reeds; Laser Harris, bans; Jack Al-Shakib, piano; Veron Rexes, psiphone rhythm. The boys have plenty of work and are very much in demand. James Blaine takes the boys on those out-of-town trips. When in Daxton Beach last week the bunch were guests at a radio party. The boys really enjoyed themselves. Phil Dearce, where are you? Why do the oldtimers will regret to burn of the death of Bad Dewey, who died a few days ago at a hospital in Columbia. They will be found at school and well liked by everybody. Don't forget that the W. G. W. will be found at Columbia. And every week, if you miss the boys on the streets, Mail sent to 161 E. Fourth St. the old man will see you doctors at the dance, as you promised. Dr. Wooden. The time just bang new music will drift back to Under John. ```markdown ``` MAIL RADIO DIG LUCK 8000 FREE 08/15/2015 10:00 AM, Web site: www.digluck.com and www.digluck.com. You can also log in with two login IDs. For more information, call 800-222-2222 or visit www.digluck.com. For more information, call 800-222-2222 or visit www.digluck.com. C. G. STEVENSON CO. © 2015 Mangrove Inc. TIMELY TOPICS BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Harlem Little Art Theater Art Theater guild is the latest force the managing directors of the town of art is situated at it town of art will be required to the first week in April. Like stage, used or nonartistic Art Theater guild solicits the cooperation of all who be decident and that a love and lies dormant within the means is present in this direction have the effecting of an interest in the drama. The Harlem Little art guild is more comprehensive the artist in all branches of playwright, song writer and opportunity to present im- public. Art Theater guild will endeavor the dissemination of original art that will tend to establish a sym- tique to engender a spirit of har- mor and felicity between the engaged in the fields of art, mus- ic, Art Theater guild will strive to in a great enterprise and The Harlem Little Art Theater Guild Whitney and Turt are the managing directors of the movement. The beautiful little temple of art is situated at 610 Lenox Ave. near 142d St. and will be opened to the public on or about the first week in April. Art knows no color line, cast, creel or nationality. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild solicits the patronage will not depend, and that is love and desire for the beautiful lies dormant within the meaest exterior. Most of the previous gestures in this direction have had for their objective the creating of an interest in and the advancement of the drama. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild must endeavor to make it will endeavor to assist the artist in all tenures of art. It will not as a medium through which the amateur artist, composer, playwright, song writer and musician will have an opportunity to present himself and his creation to the public. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild will endeavor to serve as a medium for the promotion and the dissemination of original ideas. To stimulate and cultivate an interest in all things of an artistic value. To render service that will tend to establish a sympathetic understanding between all races and to engender a spirit of harmonious relationship. To promote a more intimate felicity between the public and all persons directed or indirectly engaged in the fields of art, music, dance, drama and literature. It will try to unearth that humonely rich war of creative genius that is unobutlessly in our race. that immensely rich view of civic life. The Theater guild will always welcome where credit is due, and will be consideration, it is deemed as a slowly and only after diligence of the H. L. A. T. G. to assist. The foster ability to develop late aesthetic, and to try to establish merit, no matter how ultra no appraisal. The librarians, composers and songwriters, have all been bringing free of charge. The guild will sell his books. Amateur singers or a public audition. The Theater guild is to be a host. The public is invited to spend and allow its spirit to be a new picture that are presented now. At high school show there will be added diversion and entertainment be served without charge in the little art theater. Have we equipment that will make possible believes that we are that is so essential to the success of the support and co-operation will become an established are located in the Theater publie 25 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. You are The Harlem Little Art Theater guild will always welcome suggestions for improvement, give credit where credit is due, and will act upon the suggestions when, after due consideration, it is deemed advisable so to do. Talents often mature slowly and only after diligent study and arduous labor. It is the desire of the H. L. A. T. G. to assist in the development of talent. To encourage art; to foster ability; to develop latent talent; to inspire youth; to cultivate the aesthetic, and to try to establish a better form of entertainment. Dramatic playlets of merit, no matter how ultra modern or radical, will be presented for public approval. Amateur authors, playwrights, composers and song writers are requested to submit their works for approval. Artists will be given space for the exhibition of their paintings free of charge. The guild will help the young author to publish and sell his books. Amateur singers and dancers will be given an opportunity for a public audience. The Harlem Little Art Theater guild is to be a home for the artistically inclined, who are invited to spend its rest hour within its peaceful atmosphere and allow its spirit to be awakened to its infinite possibilities. Art paintings and pictures that are presented nowhere in art theaters will be shown. Artists from the regular high-class shows there will be music, game rooms and classrooms for the display and entertainment of patrons. Tea, coffee and chariots will be served without charge in the lounge. Are we ready for a little art theater? Have we reached that enviable stage of cultural development that will make possible the success of an art theater? If so, the guild will be more than just a guild; it will be the courage, supported by the hard won knowledge and years of experience, that is so essential to the success of the movement. The guild believes that with the support and co-operation of the public, the art theater will become an established fact and a treasured institution. Offices of the guild are located in the Theater building, Lenox Ave., near 1425 S. Open from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. You are welcome. Florence Mills Memorial Several times the Defender's memo has asked for information concerning the Florence Mills Memorial association. I hold office as vice president of the organization, which is just about as near to being unofficially associated with the concern as is possible. I think that the office of vice president was created as a sort of side-track to politically railroad the office-holder to the charge. A vice president is an incomprehensible ornament in any organization. Several times the Duffer sorber, the Florence Mills Memorial associate the organization, which is just about 10 miles north of the city, was created as a sort of side-track into cold storage. A vice president organization. The present office-holders are Jess secretary, and Bill "Bojangles" Robb worry about where the money has gone in their bank accounts in their dollar contributions. The sea was possible to locate these contributions. It seems that to date the average anxious and covetous to give any attention occupied with his personal affairs a merge his individual long enough unlimited possibilities as that of the president has informed me that taking a map. It hopes to awaken afresh and carry on to success. "Snow Kid" Thompson, husband of one of the most luxuriously furnished apartments in their dollar contributions, who just been able to crush the late takes to consume a meal or perhaps a Wall sill are not "Possess" Wife ordinary. Wondered what had been time or other in New York city, "The being made a member of the Musical real life playing there with the Sun He sends best regards to old friends. --- bailers are less Shipe, preside bailers’ Robinson, treasurer, money has gone. Bailers are involved in the negotiations. The secretary informed the contributors the money he is the average theatrical perform give any attention towards our conservial affairs and self-aggrandi- long enough to put over an or- sage that of the Florence Mills. I formed me that the movement is to awaken after the next annual n. husband of the lace hung only furnished apartments in the city. I brush the gate on the door for a or perhaps a ship of water Wilson Kearn. Blank plant and become of him. One of the Musicians in India in with the Smarter Set company, looking well and doing to old friends. The present officeholders are Jesse Shipe, president; Mrs. Joe Jordan, secretary; and Bill "Bojangles" Robinson, treasurer. There is no need to move on to it with a tenacity that permits no backtrack. Some subscribers sent in their dollar contributions. The secretary informed me that so far as it was possible to locate these contributors the money has been returned. It seems that to date the average theatrical performer is too conceived, and covetous to give any attention towards organization. He is too busy to merge his individual long enough to put over an organization with such unlimited possibilities as that of the Florence Mills Memorial association. The president has informed me that the movement is not dead, it is only taking a map. It hopes to awaken after the next annual election of officers and carry on to success. "Slow Kill" Thompson, husband of the late lamented Florence Mills, owns one of the most luxuriously furnished apartments in Hartem. The kid is still doing a single and like it. To date the housekeeper is the only female to take a meal and to take a shower longer period than it takes to consume a meal or perhaps a sip of water. Will sit, see me "Pachies" Wilson Kyer. Diana manipulate extraordinary, wonderful what had become of him. One meets everyone some time or other in New York city. "Teaches" the unique distinction of being a member of the Musicians union in Dallas, Tex. by the degree of Chartered Senior Chartered Company at the Douglas theater, Lenox Aye, looking well and doing better, thank you. He sends best regards to old friends. ETHEL WATERS VISITS M. G. M. Last week, I, G. M. studio was greatly honored with the presence of Ethel Waters, celebrated blues artist of her Races; her fiancée, Eddy Matthews; her accompanist and cornetist, Pearl Wright and Diju Jones, and her daughter, Elgirra Waters. Miss Waters met Norma Shearer, who was very much pleased to most such an artist. Plewyn Pope Burrell, the pianist and autographer, autographed photos of the popular Ethel. In the request of King Vibert, American comedian, Ethel Waters, with her efficient pianist and hot comedian, Pearl Wright and Diju Jones, who inspired and compelled with her many numbers, which were suggested for "Hallelujah," Needless to say, she could expect anything else. No one could expect anything else when Ethel Waters is around, because nobody can sell a song like she can. She could expect anything else when the Los Angeles orchestra for the past few weeks and is now getting ready to do "Broadway or Bast." A Viv With the signing of Sally O'Neil for a part, Warner Brothers have completed four largest cast of well-known actors in the play. The RK Waters, Others are Joe E. Brown, Louise Fazenda, Betty Compson, Arthur Lake, John Davison, John Hardy, the Fairbanks Twins, and into Olefman. Al Josson, Lon Sivers and Grant Clark are writing the songs and music. FESS AND CHARLIE New York, Lon Sivers, the former jazz maestro and master of cellomakers of Chicago's beautiful legal theater, and Charlie Davis, ballet choreographer, production manager, are back in Harlem after an absence of more than a year. He was helping his contract, was replaced by "Lebelek" Bob Wilkins, and due to the change of policy of split weeks, Charlie Davis is here to stage the dresses for the RK theater. FESS AND CHARLIE TT WHITNEY Art Theater Guild field is the latest venture in the fields will endeavor to serve as a medium of original ideas. will act in all things of an artistic value. will establish a sympathetic understanding spirit of harmonious relationship. will between the public and all persons fields of art, music, dance, drama and will strive to make the public feel enterprise and that co-operation will very rich vein of creative genius that is will always welcome suggestions for it is due, and will act upon the suge- tion, it is deemed advisable so to do. only after diligent study and ardous A. T. G. to assist in the development to develop latent talent: to inspire to try to establish a better form of after how ultra modern or radical, will powers and song writers are requested Artists will be given space for the charge. The guild will help the young colour singers and dancers will be led to be a house for the artistically to spend its rest hour within spirit to be awakened to its infinite are presented movie but in art the show there will be music, game rooms and entertainment of patrons. Tea, hot charge in the lounge. ter? Have we reached that enviable will make possible the success of we are and that we have. What is to the success of the movement. The and the co-operation of the movement. The are the established fact and a treasured The Theater building, Lenox Ave, near p. m. You are welcome. has asked for information concerning I. hold office as vice president of us near to being unofficially associated with the officeholder to politely railroad the office-holder is an incompleous ornament in any Shippe, president; Mrs. Joe Jordan, treasurer, treasurer. There is no need to nec-hollances and the bank are hold- ing the office. The secretary informed me that so far as it the money has been returned, the performer is too consoct, action towards organization. He is too and self-acknowledgment to even sub- put over an organization with such Florence Mills Memorial association. The movement is not dead, it is only for the next annual election of officers the late lamented Florence Mills, owns al apartments in Harlem. The kid is to the householder is the only female for longer period than it is a slip of—water. Ken Jeyr, Diane Magnin manipulator of him. One meets everyone some teaches" had the unique distinction of us union in Dallas, Tex. by the white arter Set company. He is now at the well and doing better, thank you. LEW LESLIE'S FETE The most talked of man on Broadway at the present writing is Low Leslie, who turned "Blackbirds" into a success after the wise wigs brought it to dawn to failure. The show was a 11th month on Broadway at the Elfinga theater, but what makes the tongues of the mongols wag even more is the company, which was organized to present the revue in Boston, where it run for three months, a record for any musical carnavals in America. In Philadelphia, where it is playing to capacity houses each night. Even the most conservative critics there郊垛 "blackbirds" in Philadelphia in 18th four months. The William Morris office of New York city will boast 21 company of its own in the UK and England this summer. Morris is also handling the translation of *The Times*. Thus where one apparent failure was supposed, she says new blooming and enviable achievement being gained that will make few less a richest company. "AFRICANA" FOR TALKIE Earl Duncan, who produced "Miss Callio" and "Americans," which starred Miss Elizabeth Waters Americans most popular health care provider and who is now in possession of a Warrior Brothers contract, today received offers from two Pacific coast companies to make medical care for Earl Duncan, whose home is in California, and who is one of the Kansas most progressive show producers, to develop a medical device as he is in the East, having lived there for a number of years. His parents Attorney and Mrs. Froelich permanent residents of Los Angeles. "APPEARANGES" IN BAD Garland Anderson's "Appearances" which Fulty threatened to close last Thursday, was saved through the attack of a new backer in a Chicago attorney. Tails show, in its ninth week at the Shuers' Princess theater in Chicago, that the show only last week, and is said to have lost more than $10,000 already. Salem T. Whitney THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Here and There With Bob Hayes Miami, Fl.—The original Silas invasion of Miami, Fl. The show is invented Miami, Fl. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. Some advertisers use the well known phrase, "Ak the man who knows." This could well be applied to the many satirists behind the royal gardens, Mrs. Cozy Edmondson and the Wonderful culinary service and Jolly Davis with his ling mermaids seem to vie with each other in regard to popularity, Mrs. Edmondson, the mother of Victoria Wiggins, the wife of a stage star. A visit will convince the most esteemed Bob Hayes JOHN H. HARRIS Woods. Promptly Mamala Campbell, mer, started on his drum and the milil they were ready to give the Coy Herndon the most exciting. "Flying Goat" La Mar and his "Tight Co.", a fast little bunch with a tight grip, are delighting the patrons of the Western, a small house on the far side of the Columbia谷地. The management of the Royal garden has issued a warning to those visiting at home on Feb. 22, on this night "Jolly Davis" has gathered a bunch of friends and intends to make this a night of nights. Mrs. Elmondson will serve you the datables of the season. The garden is up to no. 10, until June 5. Sequencing. A real new show called "Coming Through" under the direction of Michael L. Larson, a long-standing hearsal for the big time. It is to use a "brown skin veil" a regular measure of merry musical mishaps. Such as Larry Loretta, Dewey and Tetew, Petew, and Draw Mary Bradford, Greene and Medill Thomson. Gene Landrum has been engraved as musical director in addition to 10 fast stepping brown beauties the show will carry its own and a gorgeous array of costumes. Harold Sneed is now stage maniacs says this week he has Elaine Larson and everything is hitting on 40. He and his pretty wife radio love to the gang. He must pleasant surprise for our pet, Josephine Judge. She says that things are wonderful. He must happily marry trapping through the state of Texas, but for some reason Josephine force to send us the route. Don't forget, A real news letter from Johnnie Wagner tells us that the old joke that a man cannot get along with someone that he gets along without them now gets along without them of course, just a little boneache at times and would really enjoy a letter from any one. Johnnie also invites you to join him in this game as you are always welcome to come in, but not out. He is now rehearsing a big show for Feb. 22. Kindly address him as No. 22115, Johnnie Wagner, Atlanta, Ga. Stop to see him at ga. Corit : Drake Dead Could have written this last week, but have been waiting for verification of the sad shocking death of the death of Drake, the daughter-in-law of one of Miami's most prominent ministers, who was the news of her death did not give the cause, only "Corine was killed." Many "I'll remember Corine as a woman who featured singers on the original Georgia minstrels under the management of Rosemary and Hockwail in 1912, who before that time was producing manager for Herbert's minstrels who went to the coast in 1915. Later, she was a very active church worker, and gained the love of everyone who came in contact with her. She I don't know. Zollie and Eubel Ford are still hamenting the untimely end of their marriage to the late David James. Zollie says outright that it was Dad that put him on the road to have a teenage feeling for his memory. There are many others, but they won't admit it. Katie in Angela McNeely RN writes us that she has retreated this time for keeps, after a stay in the hospital for a long time forever. Therefore she has opened an exclusive home for the show gang at 1833 Fifth St. N., W. Washington. The sweet days of yearzerear were brought to memory when we received a letter from our old friend, June Rossezz braunton. "Tis wonderful to be thought sweetly of. The madness is not a bad thing," Geraldson, a Newport News Va. KNICKERBROCKER GIRLS Water Rector, in charge of Amies Johnson's Knickerbocker girls come week of Feb. 18 with Atlanta to follow. One of the features with this group is the Knickerbocker girls, outstanding, Curtiss and Curtiss, Raymond Shackelford, Leroy Troya, Mack Jack, and are among the principals. Miss Rose Johnson is principal woman, singing and dancing staged under the direction of Willie Townsend; Miss Mario Leonard, Cora Webb, Louise Jones, Fannie Williams, Lauren Tilson and the V. sar sisters, Raymond Wooten left the show at Birch Ala., for a vacation in Hot Springs. "Candy" Gray says that she has just turned in a real "Girl of the Hour" Heaven club" of Detroit. She says it is a meeting place of the show graffiti, music, theater and that boy speaks a mean piano. She says that it "hilliken" life would be complete. Address 550 Adams, W. care of Williams Hotel. David Davis is now heading the new Radio San show under direction of Dock Gardner. Harry brook is stage manager. They have its people and equipment. He is the 11th Rex theater, Charlotte, N.C. Bobby Grant sent us a wonderful curated with Mills' Michty minstrels through the state of Florida. He is being billed as the broadway host from the title as he carries the most expensive wardrobe of any single over the chic St. Paul, 596 Stanford Avo. St. Paul, Fla. JACK JOHNSON Jack Johnson, the former heavyweight, now windbling up his unearthed engagements in and around New York City, and in Stamford, Conn. Johnson is now 52 years old and weighs 250 pounds, and he is a man of great strength. He still wears that golden smile and drives a new Lincoln coupe. He has a bishop shirt rather than that of a pig. If titles mean anything then W. L. Miller, the best-selling connections with the Barton interest, he has taken the name that he has given to the "Snickerdoodle circles," his trusting wife rushed a full line of women to Mason and they are now being routed over the Toltec time, and every woman in the West is a Week of the 15th, Liberty theater, Charlottown. Week of the 25th, Mt. Theater, Milwaukee, the old Top Toltec wetsub. HARLEM LINCOLN THEATER SOLD Mrs. Maria C. Dows, who for 29 years sold the house to the Schiffman-Broker interests, who also own the latter house, said the same policy that has made the latter house the most popular house entering, largely to Colored people. After playing a most successful run at the Catherine theater of Detroit, Floyd Young and his "Hello," a song he wrote and danced away to New York city where they opened to win nine awards, Floyd is anxious to hear from Laurie Williams in one. Per ad, No. 220 William's, Floyd says: "Get your night on it." HARSIS AND RADCLIFFE A HIT Harris and Radcliffe were well taken last week at the FA Cup, Newcastle and Leeds show stopper. In the versatile Radcliffe, Harris has a partner much better than either van Hurst or Bailie, and was on for an enquiry with his dog. On account of a badly ulcerated throat Little Catherine Bark has had surgery and is much to her displeasure. However, with constant attention of Chick McIntosh who is forever at her side she is getting on the line. Columbia hotel, at NEW SHOW AT CONNIE'S INN New York - Leonard Harper's new book, *Combe's ban* and is said to unleash anything that Harper has done for Combe's ban. It really the same with a few minor changes in the chapels and the addi- tions to Midnight Stoppers, a Pulsify act. Sam Davis and "Swallow" Johnson, two bright stars of the Muskets and Navy, say they can be jonged at the old reliable Columbia, St. and State, W. trains to catch, only stay at home, eat, sleep, and meet the postman you are really "there." That's just what Muskets, Olna, with her mother, LESLIE'S NEW REVUE David Wiles says the show seems to be a bit overkill in Texas. Miss Cox herself being the worst off, otherwise they are still very good. The show is more than making up his line. With the second company of the label we will be in Philadelphia, and with the local production almost running itself, Low Leslie has turned his attention which he plays on this swing in association with A. H. Woods. DUKE JOHNSON DOING WEEL Duke (Quaribald) Johnson, father of Duke's son, is doing in feature role in an all-white company playing "The Trial of Mary Dugan" in Los Angeles, Cal. Duke wants to be unnumbered to the show and says that mall can be 100% Central Ave, Los Angeles, Cal. DISMISS LARCENCY CHARLE N. New York 123 S. 12W. 11D. St. was freed from a chapel of petty larceny by the police. She was stationed at 115 Eligible Avenue. He heard that Patter stole 525 from the house while he was waiting on a customer. STARS THAT SHINE STARS THAT SHINE B. BILLY E. JONES Fred demings and Buddy Christion, bando players, have formed one of the most teams of baro players in the country. Fred demings is past master of the baro and has a great reputation extending from coast to coast. This parade band is based in New York as one of the team is playing Gibson's Standard theater week and scoring a big victory. Dickland Four, is expected to join this act in the future and work out on the tour. J. B. Holley is the featured bass singer with the "Show Boat" company, new playing in 2014. Dickland Four has drawn full houses for nearly two years. As a quartet man Mobley is to hear from friends. He wishes to hear from friends. 201 W. 1250th N. New York. Earle bimmer's glory "Show Boat" company, which will take it to the Savoy theater at the Savoy theater as a presentation act and will play the Low and Keith chairs, which will take it to the closed down Broadway among the big looking agents and can always sell anything good. The Green presentation by Rector and Cooper, Alex Lovejoy, Mitel Killey, Birmingham Four, Sterling Grant and Givy chorus step ORGHESTRA LEADER PRAISES MUSIC OF N. CLARK SMITH ORGHESTRA LEADER PRAISES MUSIC OF N. CLARK SMITH Maj. N. Clark Smith, director of the R. G. T. C. of Wendell Phillips high school, and the principal of his group of melodies now being rehearsed by the Little Symphony orchestra, George Busch conductor, and the Negro Folk Suite, consists of sketches of the British Guiana melody tour some years ago. There are three arrangements called "The Orange Dance" (British Guiana), "The Pineapple," and "The Banana Waltz" (St. Helena island). These themes were arranged from the free from the Musical College. The following letter was received from Mr. Busch. We had your "Negro Folk Suite" in rehearsal last week and want to tell you that I am doing a good work in giving us an idea of the music of the natives of British Guinea, Marimbuque and St. Helena. We present the suite will be many. More power to you! Sincerely yours. BORBE FREDERICKE ILL Ebbie Frei, Jr. is one of the brightest teenagers in past three years, is seriously ill in her New York apartment, 221 St. Nicholas, where she lives. She has math of an automobile accident during her visit to Chicago last summer, and Linda Dismond is in attendance. New High School Given Name of Jas. B. Dudley Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 22—The memory of the late James B. Dullery, prominent educator of 62 years, was preserved on his death two or three years ago, was president of the A. & T. college of this city, was persecution last night, and Greater Greensboro school district voted unanimously to give to the handsome new $200,000 high school the name this distinguished memorial. During the years that he was head placed in the esteem and regard of the citizenship and was the leader among the students to create and foster conflict and friendly relations between the two leaders, the college made fine progress and the loyal support of the leaders in the college and state in matters of education. VICTOR CRAIG DIES Vivette Craig, 50-year-old Janitor, 519 Elkman Ave. dropped dend at sathit, and South Parkway Tuesday, said to have suffered from arthritis. T. O. B. A. THEATER OWNERS BOOKING ASSOCIATION WANTED—SHOWS OF ALL KINDS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, manager, Volunteer Building. Chattanooga, Tenn., or S. H. Dud- manager, A. N. W. A. N. W. Washington, D. C. ENT RIGHT LIKE THAT by JIMMIE NOONES APEX CLUB Orchestra IT'S TIGHT LIKE THAT" by JIMMIE NOONE'S APEX CLUB Orchestral YOUR feet will sure get hot and fidgety when you pick 'em up and lay 'em down to the white-hot tones of "ITS TIGHT LIKE THAT" as played by ITS Great Chicago band know how to put it on thick, and they're mighty generous in this number. On the other side, "LET'S SOW A WILD OAT" is another hit that will keep you gain a long, long time. Ask your dealer to play How Long—How Long Blues . . . 1241 Prison Bound Blues Guitar by Scrapper . . . 75c Blackwell Leroy Carr Grievin' Me Blues . . . 75c Georgia Tom 1216 Vocal with Piano and Guitar by Tampa Red . . . 75c It's Tight Like That Vocal. Piano. Guitar Tampa Red and Georgia Tom Shake Your Shimmy The Midnight Rounders 1218 Crying My Blues Away With Vocal Chorus . . . 75c Albert Wynn's Gat Bucket Fire Truthful Blues . . . 12:22 You Get to Reap What You Sow . . . 7c Vocal with Piano and Guitar Leroy Carr Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago 4.547 Lionel Licebish, the famous hero of the Vestris disaster, is headlining the annual legal. The young hero is only 23 years old, and holds the audience shellbound relating incidents of the terrible disaster. The Apollo theater, under the management of pictures exclusively, the orchestra has been eliminated, which is probably the cause of the change in policy. The Metropolitan theater is run by pictures and movies acts with Tate & Co. orchestra augmenting the program. The new vaudeville police at the Regal has caught on with the Chicago theatergoers. Dave Peyton and his orchestra play exclusively in the pit and, oh boy, how they play. The Vendone theater responed on the management of the popular fiction theater who will make the house a go picture will be the policy. Mrs. Tim Owsey, wife of the well known producer, is visiting friends in attending school. Tabor and Green, one of the finest of the big time acts, are wrecking the boys have the real goods. Manacer B. H. Miller is putting his Grand theater over, booking independent and giving his patrons just what they want. Monday night is at a premium, the night and scents are at a premium. Show business has been at a low club in the district, which should not be alarming, as the old month of Christmas is the every year. Things will begin to show up about the middle of March. Virginia. Wallace, the charming singer and dancing soubrette, is making a heap of friends at the Clinic, dancing girls, formerly the juggernets, opened an indie ensemble at the Clinic Chow last night. Low Lau, the sector, is doing the master of ceremonies stunt at the Lida theater Mist and Halstead Sts, and putting it over. Our own Billy Cumberly was a riot on the Bilt at Chicago theater, well, we were Billy Cumberly traveling now with a B, & K unit. Norman Thomas and his most unusual personality are stormed Chicago and play at the Paley theater. The critics gave them the big O, K. Perry Venable and his floor show revue are playing at the Grand Terrace cafe, where Earl Hines and his orchestra hold away. Gentle Jimmy Gentry is getting ready to perform the theatrical hall which will be announced soon. Jimmy knows how to put these affaires on, and gets the show to perform. The Monument theater, under the management of the popular Milton Miller, stays in the running, playing the small tab musical comedy shows. Irving Richardson, the producer and host, can be paged at the Columbo theater. Billy McCarrer and Joe Sheafal are doing a town, working in and around the burg for the W. V. time. ACTRESS IN ALL-WHITE CAST Ollie Burgeyne, who recently closed with "Lady Lies," had a brief two weeks run at the Little theater, which he directed, and which has its Broadway premiere in a few weeks. The play is called "Soltire." IT'S TIGHT LIT YOU'RE wha down to TIGHT Jimmi This gr put it c erous i side. " " another long. Ic It's Tight Let's S Chorus Vocalion Record 1238 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply you write to us direct. 4547 PART 1-PAGE 7 T, O, B, A, DOPE MIDNIGHT STEPPERS New York.—The Midnight Steppers, joey Moore, Charles Thompson and Wendy Moore, first appearance in New York a few days ago at a benefit for the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, are the couple of the Connie's inn and doubled last week with Dewey Wineglass "Chee Chee at the Lafayette after finishing with the team." These boys have played the entire public time and have brought something new to New York in dances that will be very hard to follow. MUSICAL STOCK COMPANY A Colored musical stock company brooklyn, N. Y., last Monday, operat- ing on the semiweekly change basis Mary Joanne Jones, Sarah Carraway Frank Gunther, Florence Mack Frank Mack, Florence Mack Evelyn Clayton, Manile Smith, Lee Carmody, Lilliana Smythe, Eilwood coldhart, Thomas Jones and Rufus Brown It's Tight Like That 1238 Let's Sow a Wild Oat With Vocal 75 Chorus Noones' Apex Club Orch. A Few More Vocalion Hits SPORTS MOREHOUSE FROM CLAR MOREHOUSE WINS 29-22 FROM CLARK'S QUINTET Atunaca, Ga., Feb. 16.—Morehouse college triumphed over Clark university in the fastest game seen on Atlanta courts this season by a score of 29 to 22. Clark took the lead early in the first half and held it throughout that session, but when the Merchants second half the tune changed and once in front the Marion team began using a world team game which they clark players never being able to see it. The game was high point man for Merchants with 13 markers. His team game helped the Marion team's cause in working the ball down the court to win a credit for their performances. Both boys drifted down the court to drop the ball through the loop when the occasion presented it to them. The game was taken by the Clark forwards. They were getting the ball off the court, preventing many cripples taken by the Clark forwards. HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS 28-1, and Duquon, 13-11 Calio, Feb. 11, 1989. Summers' lightweight defeated Metropolis, 25 to 1, summers' excellent passing featured on high points of the game. Please casually the star with 14 points, during honors with Stokes, Watkins and Smith. Please heavily weights down Duquon in the second game, 13 to 11 in one of the hardest fought games this season. Cristian, Calio, Duquon and he engaged one in the first three minutes, which was followed with a free throw and a field goal, both in favor of Calio. Duquon came back with that winning spirit and caged three in rapid succession, then tied in favor of Calio. Duquon came back on her defense and with three minutes to go, the scores were 11-11. After a bit of pointing, Cristian and Watkins wore the scoring stars for Summer; Martin performed at the guard position as he stood on lead in Duquon. Calio is now leading the conference. One more victory and Coach Mason and the team won champions of Southern Illinois. Southern Ill. Cage Play at Mound City March 15-16 Mound City, Ill. Feb. 16. Southern Illinois conference, with high school athletic association will their annual tournament at Mound City, March 15 and 16. I expected to be one of the best and fastest in the history of the conference, with tour teams favored to win, Caleb, Dixon, Dawson, Mountains, Brooksport and Mound City, coming out of an early season slump, are expected to give the four team named considerable trouble. The defeat of Diquoin by Caleb on Rogan and Brett to Double Win Rogan and Brewer Hurl Mates to Double Win in California By JAMES NEWTON Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 10—Behind the fine pitching of Chet Brewer, the Cleveland Giants defeated the Pirrone's All-Stars in the first game of the double header today by the score of 3 to 0. Brewer was in rare form today and had the Stars cutting out of his hand. He helped to win his own game by hitting a home run over the fence and then hit a home in the same hitting. Ronan let the Stars show with ease. Hoghead Dantley Puts Battling Booze Out Port Valley, Feb. 9—In a scheduled four-round heat at the Courthouse here tonight, "Moghead" Dantley packed "Matting Boozer" to sleep in the second round with a left jab and right hook to the jaw before 200 emphatic boxing lanes. He carried the fight to all the corners, including the count of three in the first round. "Moghead" Dantley is the star veteran of the Valley high and industrial basketball quintet. He trained in at 163 while Boozer tipped the begin at 152. He trained by Brayer Bellegoe the team's Valley football center for a long time was intimately attached to the camp. Flowers, Booze and Berry will look up in a corner in Darry G. Ga., Feb. 22. PAGE 1 PAGE 2 B. J. H. BIRNIE ```markdown ``` Va. State Wins From Howard's 5 Va. State Wins From Howard's 5 Washington, D. C. Feb. 16—Virginia State college defeated Howard university tonight by a score of 21 to 26 in the Howard gymnasium before 1,200 fans. The visitors fought hard and fast to win the victory. The home team was quite off form, losing a splendid chance in the first half to run up a commending righthand, with a score of 11 to 9 at half time in favor of Howard. Howard half Boddington State college center, almost single-handedly turned the tide in favor of his team, scoring 12 points in this session, with field goal. Howard thereminated in the last few seconds of Simpson and a single by Wood. Johnson of State and Simpson of Howard carried away the high points, with 12 and 10 points, respectively. Fla. A. and M. Nine in Spring Training Tallahassee, Fla. Feb. 15—The Florida A. & M. baseball candidates have been with the team and beagles a: well pleased with the showing, and beagles a: mindful of back again. Preston Taylor is also out for the pitchers' staff. Loss Hunter is excited with the team's experience with its Ibrahay's place behind the plate. Friday night might give Cairo the lead jointly with Djoumou the defender. Cairo will be the undisputed championship, and then the light will be on again March 14. The night session will start promptly at 14:45 p. m. Friday, March 15. The night session will start promptly at 14:45 p. m. Friday, March 15. The night session will start two sessions Saturday, three games in each session. Junior Hi Tourney March 1 Cup, H., Feb. 15—The second annual 1. H. S. basketball tournament, March 1 and 2. Some of the best junior high basketball tossers in Egypt will engage in this meet. Teams from the following colleges will participate: Carrier Mills, Carbondale, Contraila, Colp, Dewmaine, Duquoin and Harburg's. These teams are evenly matched, played this season, and should exhibit some tast basketball. Cario, Carrier Mills, Colp and Harburg's the conference. Thus far Attucks junior high, Colp, leads the conference with four games won and one lost. Carrier Mills and Dewmaine have two well balanced teams, Carbondale, Duquoin and Dewmaine have always produced good teams which might be classed as champions. The dark horse of the conference. Peake, 43; A. B. C., 23 Arkadelphia, Ark. Feb. 11. "The Peak high school won its third cage game of the 1923 season by defeating the Arkansas Baptist college team 43-10 to 24-2 score. Ended 24 to 9, in favor of the high school lads. Central, 66; Lexington, 14 Louisville, Ky. Feb. 14. The Central high school Yellowjackets deserved score. Lexington high by a 14-10 Merton and Anderson starred for Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Fields Beats Baby Joe Gans in 10-Rd. Bout Much Holding Makes Bout Uninteresting New York, Feb. 15—Jacob Fields won in a walk over Baby Joe Gans in the main event, but he was prevented from finishing his opponent by the persistent holding tacies of Gans. The main event was somewhat of an amusing anomaly. Joe Gans who fell as elegantly out it the 15,000 spectators who witnessed the boats, need not feel down in the water, but established himself as an outstanding challenger for the wetterweight crown, now held by Joe Dungee, and also showed plainly that he has all qualifications of a crowd pleaser. In a way Fields was crushing into a stonewall against the eager Gans. He infuriated so that he was unable to what Gans had to offer and so Fields' hands were tired Literally and figuratively so that he was unable to stop the only mark against him tonight was the fact that he seemed to take more punishment than was necessary, arms going and caught some of Gans' best without flinching, but this style should hardly be contained. After the night fields explained this angle by saying that he purposely left himself unguarded with the hope that Gans would open up gans, however, needed more than coaxing. He held whenever he was hurt and every time Fields got in close, which was often, so the speed of the battle was curtailed considerable. Still the boat did not lack steam Fields saw to that. He fought himself in and out of chuvies, hooking pretty with his left and crossing victoriously with his right. Gans depended upon a fast right for his best reason. He landed through the bank when he assessed The first of the day he did not take a round. The fifth and the final were even and the rest went to Fields anywhere from a mile to a hair's breadth. Mostly, however, Fields had an undisposed edge. The second and the fourth were fairly close. The other with the exception of the even rounds, were his with plenty to scare. One round was very much like the other, depending entirely on how much Gans elected to hold. His best round was the last when he made one final desperate effort only to fall back into his clinching tactics. During the latter half of the session Fields showed up best in the third when it seemed that he would win to the jaw started the blood from Gans' mouth and when he followed these with a smashing right the jaw started the blood in the fields rushed in for the killing only to have his arms locked in Gans' vise-like grip and the golden knife in his hand that all the way through, although Gans was never quite so near a knockout, with determination and maneuvered to stay the limit, even though he was a soundly thrashed boxer at the close. He was at his natural weight, tipped the beam at 145° to 110 for Gans. WILBERFORCE TOYS WITH THE KOMET QUINT WILBERFORCE TOYS WITH THE KOMET QUINT Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 15—Wilberforce won over Dellart Hubbard's Komets of Chelmsford with Carter, Gibbs and Lars running away at random and allowed the visitors by a 60 to 42 score. At the halfway mark the score was 22 to 19 in favor of Wilberforce. IN TRIB TOURNEY IN TRIB TOURNEY JOHN HARRIS EVERETT MILLER Representing the Southtown A. C. (white) in the Chicago Tribune (blue) started Wednesday, Miller will hang up his gloves, preferring to lead a quiet life rather than follow the gaming gang, which is his last resort, a boxer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PLICQUE'S AMATEUR RING DOPE THE NOISE that you've been hearing since Wednesday, Feb. 20, $ p.m. has been coming from the Coliseum, where the Chicago Telfair's golden glove amateur tournament is on, and when the noise ceases Saturday about midnight there will be some happy and sad hearts among the boys who competed. The outstanding South side boys who look as sure bets to come through, in their division and make the trip to New York are Ed Wills, Light heavyweight; Roosevelt Hainer, lightweight; Billy Hutson, feathered. These boys have been training daily for the last week at Howard's Arcade gym on Madison St. They out injury and are in the best of condition and await the gong Wednesday night. NEXT FRIDAY'S issue of this paper will give you results of all bouts from Wednesday to Saturday. You will see the boys who will make the trip to New York. LUCIUS FIELDS, the little Tiger Flowers among the amateurs, is quite a hit at the Saturday night boxing shows at Kid Howard's gym. FREEDIE LONDON, the fighting evenger boy, moved another step higher in his division when he de- cided to play North side star, in three rounds at St. Kita's gym last Tuesday. RUFUS FRAZIER, the leading con- tender for the featherweight title, is in the best of condition and go- ing like a house aile. He made exceptional in a nagger have made good offers to Frazier to turn pro, but Frazier has his eye on the trip to New York and lately refuses until later. TOMMY WILLIAMS, the stringbeam lightweight, entered the tournament under the Garland Eagle club, winning in 16 straight bouts at this club. Williams has won 15, five by knockouts and losing one close decision to Rosewell Haines, another South BOS TIGNEY, Larry Amédée's kelly progeny, has fully recovered from the blast, having taken two flights this month. The blast hit Plaine A. C. 4240 Irving Park Park, Tigney met George Waxen (white of Canada and put him to sleep in the blast). On Friday night Tigney met Joe Mancuso, the Italian ace, at the Hopkinson arena, 4240 Irving Park. They fought four tournd rounds with Tigney receiving the judges' decision amid the applause of the fans. WITH THE CAREFUL handing and advice of Larry Amédée, Ossie Jefferson, Amédée's middleweight upset in amateur boxing this winter when he scored a technical knockout in three rounds over the southeastern university law school. Miller has not met and defended almost every leading middleweight and an amateur boxing match with Jefferson's fighting ability and Amédée's brains behind him, his easily defended Meller. HAROLD SNEED, a lightweight from the Jones A.C. met Meyer Fraser (white), from Billy O'Connor (black), and from last Monday before a packed house. Snead had Friger on the floor in the first round and lacked experience in the second round and third rounds and gave Snead a boxing lesson and received the decision. BILLY HUTLZ, the postoffice champ, met Ilyll Fliuzzart (white) of McFerrery, Ill., at the North side gym last Wednesday and second round knockout over Hutlzart in the first round. Hutlzart finished second last year in the tournament and is positive he will finish this year and have a successful bout, will make his first appearance in Chicago this year at the Hippodrome Friday, Feb. 22 against Al Gordon (white) of the West side. WILLIE WOLCOTT is training daily with Prince Schners and will be in training to make his weekly appearance at the local clubs. CLAUDE HALEY, who started out a year ago as a lightweight, is now boxing every Monday at the Apollo theater, Crawford and North Aves, where he is one of their biggest drawing cards. BATTTLING ROONEY, the sheik of Blue Island Ave, gave Harry Kimberly a ring in three rounds at the Congress Arcade last Tuesday. THE THREE BROTHERS (Musketeers), Jimmy, Harvey and Harold Dunnington, can be seen in action every Tuesday at the Haymarket theater, they are a big bit with the fans. CHARLEY JONES, Billy Jones' classy wetterweight, is finding it hard to get matches. All the match- ing is almost impossible to get anyone to in the same ring with Jones. **OD WILLS, the boy whom everyone predicts a great future, is in demand.** Will meets "Diannepoore" Dan McGrew (white) last Friday in the wind-up at the beautiful Hippopotamus arena danger out of McGrew in the first round and in the second round he reached 19. Dan heard the birdies sing for 20 minutes before he was revived. Wills is only 19 years old and is the only player he has ever time he reaches 22 he will be a heavy-weight. He has been made several offers to arm him but latter refuses to agree to the rest of the year as an amateur. FIELDING "GOAT" In 1851, Billy Robinson, playing second lose for Cincinnati, had seven chances on a muddy field and booted them all. They came in different in- formation. Eastern Ball Men Meet to Make Trades Take Up Question of Umpires Feb. 23 Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 20.—The secretary's office of the American Negro league announces that the next meeting of that body will be held at 750 S. 15th St., Philadelphia, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 23. The members of the league will take up the schedule problem and try to solve it in an capitable manner. The league will work out as will any other matters which come before the looky. There is a possibility that some of the league games will be played in the $3,000,000 Munzieon stadium here. The director of the bowl has invited the league officials to consider the proposal. Many trades, now hanging fire, will be completed at this meeting. It is expected that at least a dozen of these trades will announce uniforms before the season begins. Press representatives will be welcoming the league's announcements and star sports writers from all Eastern cities will be on hand. Hale Parker Honored by "N" Clubmen Dr. Hale G. Parker of 206 K. 450 St. alumnus of Northwestern university and of the university, has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the "N" club by Skipney D. Mayer, president of the organization. He is compiled of officers of athletic letters, from the university earned in intercollegiate competition, and members of ANW committee. Thursday was appointed chairman because of his interest in Northwestern university athletics and because he is committed to the school by him. Verdell, end of the football team, was recommended by Darker. On the committee, Les G. Arlest, Max Hayford, Charles L. Daly, James K. Bass, John Payer and other former stars of the school. T.O.L. Leauge I Ready for Co T.O.L. Leauge Magnates Are Ready for Confab in Dallas Dallas, Tex., Feb. 22.—With President Gilmore and several of the baseball magnates already on the ground for the big "pow-wow" which opens on the 24th, the city of Dallas is bubbling over with baseball enthusiasm. The following magnates have already registered at the league headquarters: Hon. J. E. Grigsby of Houston; L. K. Leonard of San Antonio; R. B. Davis and E. F. Nuns of Shreveport; F. T. Alexander of Oklahoma City; Edgar Crawford and William Grace of Tulsa; Wm. Trezevan of Fort Worth; Col. H. Strickland, owner of the Dallas Black Giants; Thomas Wilson of Nashville; J. D. English of Tyler, Tex.; Fred Caulfield of New Orleans, and a delegation from Wichita Falls. Representatives from other cities are expected to arrive in the city by nightfall. Newspaper men from the following cities are hobbiling with the magazes: Kansas City, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, Jackson, San Antonio and Shreveport and others that are expected in time to take part in the race. Magazes from the Dallas Express headed by Chirren Starks, has taken the race, and the Dallas Glmorrn statues that in his years of connections with baseball, that he has never seen such a large gathering of men and newspaper men together. The local citizens have arranged court cases in which the men are expected to be here several days. The T. O. L. league has more appl. Wiley Gets Close Call; Noses Out Biship by Three Points BY N. ANDERSON WEST MARSHAL, Tex., Feb. 15. The Wiley Wildcats annexed another victory here tonight at the expense of their ancient rivals, the Bishop Bears, by the narrow margin of 27-24. The game was fast and furious and the refectory to the light was given thrill up thrill as one team and then the other would take the lead. On accu- sion, the game was marked by many fouls, and game was marked by many fouls, and Redd of Wiley and Wilson of Bishop were forced to retire on four per- son. Hopson drew first blood for Bishop with a long one from center, and quickly followed with another, Wash- ington, and it began to look like a sad night for the Wildcat followers. However, Redd and company started to funnel the hustle to get Redd Bishop leading 11-10. Captain Redd sank a long one from the center of the floor to join the hustle, but the Oklahoma trio, Johnson, Cavil and Thompson, with some dazzling floor work, an- nexed a couple more markers to munk The Bears came back strong in the second period and Washington andpson played on sensation playing by sensation playing. The Cats were able to gather only 11 **GEORGE DIXON, middleweight of Portland, Ore. has his hand in a pearl cast. He bookt it in a recent book, worn about two weeks. George Moore, manager of Dixons, says the doctor has ordered the cast worn about two weeks. Moore wanted to wear the trowel in the fifth after the accident, but Dixon wouldn't let him. **ROLEAUX SAGUERO lost to Harry Dillon in Minneapolis Tuesday night, the white boy stopping the Cuban in four rounds. **YOUNG JACK THOMPSON won from Lon Hawkins in 10 rounds in Kansas City, Mo. **DAVE BROWN, thought by many to be the successor of the late Tiger Flowers in the middleweight division, will fight Dick Evans at Dover, according to his manager, Harry Smith.** SKYLER TANKERSON, one of the most popular boxers on the South side, has left to spend his 25th birthday in Denver. He attended 235 Gravity St. Tank has fought such boys as Denver Lawson, Mickey Shannon, Jack Thornton, George Jerry Jr. Tim Koele and others. He joined the Army under medical treatment for his leg which has been silling him. **CHECK SIGGS and his manager, Manuel Aurora, left last Wednesday for Havana, Cuba, where he will meet Kid Chocolate, the feathered boy of the team on Feb. 23. Jes Meshman of New York is staring the bout in Havana.** **THE GEORGE CODEFY- JACK Renault bout has been discarded, according to the matadorman and promoter, Humbert Figagaz, who says that none of the present day hearty boxers defy and that the Havana backers refuse to put their O. K. on Renault. **NEW YORK FIGHT fans are raising** they paid $345 to see Dinger win over Paul Taylor on a diphthon fowl. Now the New York Garden people have committed the fight and have raised the price to $776. PADDY HARMON's Chicago stadium will open its doors to public some time in March. The West side promoter wants Tommy Longgren, Midge Welter on the headline for the opening night. JACKIE FINKELSTEIN, better known to the boxing public as Jackie Foley, will be back in Chicago this week and will resume his daily workouts at Howard's gym. His manager is angling for a bout with Young, Thompson and Paddy Emmanuel in his offer Ray Alvis to sign for Thompson. Magnates Are onfab in Dallas cations for league membership than they can jill. Two certain cities seem to be the best way. High-powered cars all owned by the visiting magnates surround the entire Pyritan temple. Col. Tom Sauer, a former coach of several of his friends from Nashville, Bruce Santee, the well-known photographer of Duluth, has arranged visitors before the session opens. For the first time in the history of Negro baseball, sporting goods houses like the Negro ball and other goods to be used by the clubs, are arranges for the scouting of the sporting series have been made with everything at their hands to make their work a pleasure. Typowriters, deskers and a special stenographer use it. The boys will feel at home. J. L. Wilkinson, the owner of the Negro baseball series, formed man in Negro baseball will be asked to address the gathering. Several important deals for players in the making and several well known players well known to the rank of managers. President Gilmore stakes that he has received several other leagues and has refused to play in the league. A short of players, some of the greatest stars in baseball came from Texas. A day will be set aside to honor Rube Wesley of former Texas star, who is now slowly reigning his health, during the season. se Call; Noses by Three Points points, while the Baptists collected 13. The inability of the Bishops to ring on fire throws proved their undoing. Thomas and Gail of the below stellar ball for the Tears, the latter being high point man of the game. Oklahoma won, were Oklahoma won, were the Wiley stars for the evening. The summary: Bishop (24) R. F. F. Wiley (27) R. F. P. H�pon f..... 2 Johnson f..... 2 Perry f..... 1 0.Cavil f..... 3 0 Washington c. 3 2 1 Thompson c..... 4 0 Wilson g..... 0 4 Valne g..... 0 0 Nelson g..... 0 0 2 Held g..... 1 0 4 Richardson g. 0 1 0 Livingston g.. 0 0 Johnson f..... 0 0 (Hammond) g.. 0 0 Reference-Holton (Texas Azales). Alabama State Rallies to Down Fisk, 23-21 Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 13. The-The ball team showed a marvelous spirit in the second half of their game when they overcame an a-point lead and their team took the university team by a 22-21 count. Flick (42) James f. 2 1 L P Pearson f. 2 0 L P Pearson f. 2 0 L P Poege g. 1 0 L P Oak g. 1 0 L P Martin g. 1 0 L P Craeter g. 0 0 2 Craeter g. 0 0 2 Porter g. 0 0 2 Alabama State (22) Halliburton f. 1 0 L P Halliburton f. 1 0 L P Wilmington f. 4 1 2 Wilmington f. 4 1 2 Martin g. 0 0 2 Martin g. 0 0 2 Porter g. 0 0 2 SPORTS 'IRGINIA SEMINARY IN VICTORY OVER HAMPTON Kappas Take Uninteresting Game From Chicago Sigmas By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton Institute, Va., Feb. 16.—Hampton's blue and white basketeers made a desperate effort to defeat Virginia Seminary of Lynchburg in their second meeting of the season, but odds were against them. They went "own fighting" to the tune of 28 to 21. The only baskets from the Hill City met with a surprise when they found the going tougher than when they met in Lynchburg. The basketeers—Hagrove-Hunter-Taylor combination up a stubborn defense as well as a staring offense. At times the tenseness of the situation caused the crows as well as the players to strain every nerve. The passes were fast and accurate, the shooting at times was uncontrolled, the close and stubborn. The playing was clean. The tall trie - H-milerson, Thomas and Davis, played have in. Hampton's short men could not put their hands on the ball; but even as that they managed to keep it in possession, when they had possession of it. Hurricane, Hampton's short, diminutive center, was the center of attention, it seemed as if he was going to help Sendham through with dying colors. Hurricane was in every light Seminary's dazzling formations. For Seminary, Henderson stood out as the leader, with his team, Thomas, Seminary's lanky Goarward, came in as a lesser luminary, Henderson and Thomas were unusual on their adventurous height. Their long shots were perfect, as they went through the rim which a sharp line cut up a pretty field goal for his team, while his co-star Thomas, accounted for 11 points. There were no scores for about 10 minutes, but up a pretty field goal for the first score. Hampton retained the lead for the better art of the first half, excluding his lone contribution and sent his team into the lead. McGowan was substituted and before he could set up a six-point lead, Thomas had pulled up a six-point lead, Captain C Taylor got his team together and overcame the lead, McGowan tied the score with a field goal. When the gun for the half was first Hampton and Seminary were further divided. The second half began with Seminary ever increasing her lead, which she skinned until the end. The lath was marked by the retiring of Eddie Davis and Fowler on personal Louis, and Alexander and Ky Tatler of Hampton for the same offense. **Hampton (21)** P V Seminary (29) Cotton f. 1 0 Thomas f. 4 0 Hargrove g. 4 0 Hibernator c. 0 1 Hunter f. 0 Hibernator c. 0 1 Jones f. 0 Oster g. 0 0 0 Mittenman g. 1 0 0 Sitter-Tarlet Linnold. Timer-V. K. Sitter-Hampton. Sover-J. K. Sitter-Hampton. Kappa (40) R F. T. R F. T. Ricchie f..... 6 0 o Restry f..... 0 0 Landrum f..... 1 2 g Lisley f..... 0 0 Johnson g..... 1 2 W.Illinois g..... 0 2 Fisher's..... 4 1 4 Morgan c..... 1 0 Hurling g..... 1 0 2 Mitchell f..... 1 2 2 Phillips f..... 2 0 2 Harriston g..... 0 0 Hutter g..... 1 0 1 Hull f..... 1 1 1 Brown g..... 1 0 0 Day f..... 0 0 Spears f..... 0 0 0 Merritt g..... 0 0 0 Johnson f..... 0 0 0 Will-on f..... 0 0 0 Referee—Inuff (Illinois Natural), Umpire—Scott (Y. M. C. A. college), Timer—Frank Young. Kappa Alpha Pai 26 28 29 31 32 34 36 35 40 Phi Beta Sigma 7 9 9 9 10 10 10 11 11 By DAVID W. KELLUM The much heralded Phil Beta Sigma, "Crane Junior college" quintet, couldn't stop Ritchie and "Big Boy" Fisher of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity team Frid- night at the Savoy Ballroom and the Kappas won, 10 to 11. Mistuh Fisher and Mistah Ritchie scored 21 points between them, which would have been sufficient to defeat the Crane college lads without the aid of six other players who tossed in basket. After the first five minutes of play it was evident that the Sigma team was outclassed. The Crane college youngsters were extremely nervous and experienced great difficulty in holding the ball. The Kappa team, composed almost entirely of professional basketball players, took advantage of the breaks and ran roughshod over the Sigma's. Flesh is the best player in the high average of points. He outjumped Morgan on the tipoff and was able to teammate the pitcher at all times. The Followers of the Kappa team did not turn out as had been predicted. The worst player in the Kappa team would win by a large margin. It was better that they did not, for the game was lastless and was the worst in the Savoy play this season. The usual enthusiasm that is displayed at these fraternity games is the violence of their 40 to 11 victory. The kappes will be given an edge over the Omega when these two teams play in the chloene interfraternity basketball championship. The Sigma will meet the Alphas in the preliminary contest, and in the Kappas won the championship. The game started oft fast with SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 SEMINARY IN VER HAMPTON Va. Union Is Beaten by Howard Va. Union Is Beaten by Howard Hill they move on, throw up a ring Richmond, Va., Feb. 13—Fresh from New York, burning with revenge for their defeat by Lincoln, the Howard Bisons invaded Richmond to defeat Union 55 to 23. Union scored first, but never let again throughout the game. The uncleanness and clear shots of the Howard team were problems too great and the thousands to solve on their own court. Simpson tried himself, making nine goals from the floor for a total score of 18 points. While Coates, Harrison, but put them out in defeat with 10 points to his credit. Union (32) Howard (33) Filis f. 3 4 1 West f. 9 9 2 Filis f. 3 4 1 West f. 9 9 2 Wrena f. 3 4 1 Williams f. 9 9 2 Wrena f. 3 4 1 Williams f. 9 9 2 Brenton f. 3 4 1 Simpson f. 9 9 2 Brenton f. 3 4 1 Simpson f. 9 9 2 Keller f. 3 4 1 Harris f. 9 9 2 Keller f. 3 4 1 Harris f. 9 9 2 Williams f. 3 4 1 Linus f. 9 9 2 Williams f. 3 4 1 Linus f. 9 9 2 fight min- Bruins Put Savoys Down Once Again The Chicago Bruins took another fall out of the Savoy Big Five, recent winner over the St. Louis Arguis live, Missouri changes. And this all happened. Thursday night, Feb. 11, otherwise known as St. Valentine's evening. But the Valentine that the Bruins brought over south was a red envelope with a 26 to 14 defeat. The game resembled what one might term indoor football instead of basketball because of the rough play. The Bruins led at the half, 10 to 5, and although the Savos were playing the best they could, those five baskets by Hickey and three-by Wickhorst put them out of the running. No. Kennedy wasn't brought along—they didn't need him—and Kelly and Harper weren't used. The Bruins play Fort Wayne at the White City Sunday. Savoy (14) Bruins (26) Flatt f. 1. F. P. Wickhorst f. 3 F. P. Moten f. 1. 1 Hick-g f. 5 Fuber f. 1. 1 Voss f. 1. 1 Agarson g. 1. 1 G. 1. 1 Jackson g. 0. 1 Ely g. 0. 1 Lillard g. 0. 1 Watson g. 0. 1 Wald g. 0. 1 Referee: Beige, Umpire—Hogger. the Uninteresting in Chicago Sigmas Morgan giving the Sigmas a one-point lead on Fisher's foul. A moment later Johnson kicked the count in Hey's foul. Hickle in a neat one from the side lines and from then on the Kappus were never leveled. The Kappus were out 12 poling before the Sigmas were even able to register another point. At the intermission the Kappus were in front After the rest period the Siemas renewed their fight, but somehow they couldn't break through the team's numerous shots at the hoop, but somehow the ball would not go in. Nearing the closing minutes the Siemas and the players began to knock each other around the door, so much so that Mistal "Big Boy" Fisher was outstretched from the game on fouls. The team player Wonder Phillips high school and at Howard universally, who lost one of his fouls each year, shifled his line-up rapidly during the last few minutes of play that he dunily had to play with four men at this point Sporcer was on the floor of citizen's clothes. He took five shots at the basket, but didn't cage one. And for the first time since he was a starter, he that he is no longer a star basketball player. Hutt and Mitchell did the best they could for one of the two baskets made by the Siemas. West Virginia Loses to Wilberforce Five Wilberforce, Ohio, Feb. 15—Carter, Lucas, Gibbs, Robinson and Ward proved too much for the West Virginia basketeers when they were stopped for a Wisconsin Wilberforce in danger during the whole encounter. At the half Wilberforce was leading, 29 to 6. Before over Coach Graves in order to give his second string men a chance sent the first string men to the showers to place a this point on the field. The second string then held West Virginia to three lone points while Ashe shot from an angle for a basket. The game became a tie. The second string men was not up to that of the first string. Wilberforce (124) West Virginia (123) Carrissus rf. 124 Scott rf. 123 Gibbs rf. 123 Whitfield rf. 123 Whitfield rf. 123 Whitfield rf. 123 Shannon rf. 123 Shannon rf. 123 Shannon rf. 123 Jackson rf. 123 Jackson rf. 123 SPORTS MORGAN COLLEGE AND GLOBE TROTTERS SPLIT Talladega Wallops Tenn. State; Splits With Fisk SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 MORGAN COL GLOBE TROTTI Morgan college's quintet of Baltimore, Md., with the inevitable Lanky Jones, ran rough-shot over Thomas Brookins' local Globe Trotters on Feb. 12 at the Eighth Regiment armory. The final score was 19 to 17 in favor of the visitors, who are coached by Bill Taylor, former Lincoln university star. The game in brief was a thrilling affair from the first whistle to the final bark of the gun, with both abilities and sensational cage performances. Virgil Blunt, former Lane star, registered the first field goal of the game at 2 seconds after the whistle, but the count, putting the locals out in front by a two-point lead. This two-point advantage was short-lived, because the Lanky Jones count. From this point on Lanky cut the game two two teams alternated with baskets from all angles of the floor. The first half ended with The second half found the two teams playing a defensive brand of basketball with the Morgan college team. The team lost to the opponents on a basket by Brookings which brought the score to 15 to 14. Immediately after this sprint, Clark stood in the center of the field as the ball came into play and makes again out in front by a one-point kick. The abutments (lanky Jones got possession of the ball under the locks) basket and defended the full ball of the floor and eased the ball into the loop from the side line. At this time the crowd started yelling for Harper, former Wendell Phillips star. He updated Harding as guard. His work was very impressive during the few minutes he was in there. The game was pour and theochepan book of competency on the part of the major trade of hard for the visitors. Holding was mediated in the city by the home team. There were two preliminaries to entertain the crowd before this game. The first was between the Combs and the S.S.R.C. Wildcats in which the latter triumphed by a score of 24 to 14. In the second preliminary Holliday's shoe repair team defeated the Wolverines by a score of 17 to 6. Morgan Talk (IB) R.E.P. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 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. Globe Trotter Win Second The second game was played at St. Elizabeth's on Feb. 13 and Brooks got boots with six skis. Ramsey, two, and Little Harper, who played with the Phillips lights, three. The Morgan college five went down A better crowd saw the second game and went wild when the home team took the lead and at the half were out in front, 15 to 5. In spite of strong defensive play of State, Talladega scored from the field 22 times with the whole yen hitting. In the first half by holding Hopson searches, the Bogans checked the lachbone of States' offense to those baskets and four free throws, while hitting the basket 11 times themselves with a single free throw to end the half 22-10. The second half was a repetition of the first with the exception of saunders's rally for State to sink six baskets. Jackson, Pearson and Noy each hung three and each guard one Jackson and Pearson, with smooth support, ruled the floor. Jackson's dribbling found favor with the fans as well as his 19 points. Pearson also hit seven times from the foot, but had fewer chances from the foot line. Talladega (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (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) (194) (195) (196) (197) (198) (199) (200) (201) ( Talladega, Ala., Feb. 12—Talladega won and lost to Fisk in two of the Talladega edged out in the first win, 31-33, after leading throughout the game. The team played as close as possible, with Nashville when two extra periods were required to settle the fray. At last time, Talladega led, 21-19, but Badgers Win and Lose After the Invincible Athletic club had taken a severe drubbing from the Seward park heavies, 41 to 16 the L.A. C. lights led by Captain James Smith with five baskets, trounced the Seward park lights, 22 to 30, at Seward park. **FOUND HIS NICHE** John L. Madison, who has acquired a fortune of $1,600,000 as the most successful breeder of race horses in America, was a professional foot runner and boxer in his youth. **FAMILY TALENT** Mrs. Lella Booth's-Porter, famous Canadian speed skater, comes from a family of three brothers, Fred, Art and Hailsham, are also prominent skaters. C. O. O. F. LEAGUE Coming from behind in the second half, St. Monica took a stubbornly fourth game from behind in the division of the Catholic Order of Foresters Basketball league at DePaul auditorium last Sunday. The victory gave St. Monica St. Gregory led at the rest period, 11 to 7, but the South sides got under way in the final period and soon took the lead, which they maintained with field goals in the first period, compared to two for Vernon's team. The second half was vastly different, however. St. Monica holding the loser to a 10-7 basket, but the first half was high for the winners with three field goals. Next St. Monica, St. Monica presses the ball down the north division final. A victory over the league champions would climax a successful season for St. Monica. Hofstainer is the only team in the division to defeat the loser, and the point to one of the toughest battles of the year when these two teams clash in their third encounter. Next Sunday's games, as well as the final round, will be played at Loyola manual training, Sheridan EI, and Loyola Mine. Von Porat and Heeney to Box Here March 12 Mullin Signs Heavies for Chicago Bout Tom Heeney, New Zealand heavyweight contender, and Otto Von Porat, sensational Norwegian puncher, will meet in a 19-round bout at the Coliseum Tuesday night. March 12, it was announced by Pecanator James C. Mullen. Heeney has been angling for the match for the past month and succeeded in closing it yesterday. Von Porat signed for the bout immediately, but the Chicago promoter experienced considerable difficulty before terms with the New Zealander. It will be Heeney's first start since he was defeated by Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, in their title match in New York. Non-Point knocked out our Jack Guzman of Boston in his last start at the Madison Square Garden. New York is the greatest number of all time, is conceived an even chance to beat the cruised Antipode. In fact, a quick shotout would place him on even terms with the winner of the fourth-place play in the grids for the beaten heavyweight championship. James floor work in the second half set Fisk climbing on the lead set by Jackson and Pearson in the half set. Shipping up from glove to glove, James slipped into trouble to the visitors, Curruther and Jones were Fisk's main threat while feeding Vost, who shot four baskets. In the second game Fisk came out of a 29-26 tie with two minutes left. James pointed from the foul line just before leaving the game on personal and Lawson a sink one from midfoot to run the score to 27-26 in Fisk's favor. Jackson and Curruther, former Kansas city, each did the heavy coursing for their teams. The lead swarms about a dozen times throughout the game with Talladega leading 11-8 at closing in minutes until Fisk ended up with two minutes left and took the game, 29-26. Official Is Stabbed; Alphas Quit League Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 16—As a result of an alteration last Saturday, the team lost its third game, in which one of the officials was assasinated and stabbed. Chi chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity withdrew from the interfraternity basketball league of this city. Commandeurs Quint Wins From Kappa Philadelphia, Feb. 15. The Commanders declared the Kappa Alpha Piaternity at the W. Y. C. A. Saturday night by the very strong team, Massie Woods, captain of Lincoln university a few years back, and Franklin Jones, present Willerford university flash, played a very hard game. He also fought hard, but after Hank Gorgas put the "Vons" in front on the first play of the game when he whipped the ball into the Couss basket from John Edwards, the Couss pass from John Edwards, the musc more never in danger. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Tiger Taylor and Dunn Win Atlanta Bouts Cecil Flowers, Brother of Deacon, Beaten Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16. —The main event of Clevie Roby's all-star card, a bout between Roy Dunn and Cecil Flowers, brother of the late "Tigz," was the most stubbornly contested battle witnessed here for many years. Flowers hit the Farleans at 14:53 and Dunn balanced the beam at 14:55. From the first tap of the gong they plunged into each other hammer and longs, and there was no damage to the whole distance of ten rounds. Dunn hammered Flowers into a pretty bad sight toward the finish, but Flowers managed a well-deserved decision. However, Flowers must be given credit for his ability to take it, if fighting desperately after Dunn had opened the barrel, and almost closed his eye. Promoter Body did a wise thing when he brought Tiger Taylor of Marion, Ga. down from Philadelphia to Colored College, held for the Colored tenor/wrestling championship of the South. These are two of the fastest boys in the country and their scrap was a beauty. Taylor had a hard time to find the right shirt. Colored College was constantly dancing away, but when he did the Sitter dwarf last, Tiger Taylor, clad in white satin trunks with a fine royal-brown tasseled tastefully worked on, was able to be confident in an almost even position and his work last evening was wonderful. His timing was absolutely perfect and his blows that tapped on the jaw rendered him about helpless at the end of the tenth, thus winning the prized belt. Savoy Five in 45-36 Win in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. Feb. 14—The famous Sawyer Big Five of Chicago handed the St. Louis Argus Bulls a 45-10 score Tuesday night in the new Coliseum, before 4,000 spectators. The game was fast and featured inning playing by both teams. The Sawyers had a dazzling passing attack and shot spectacularly. An Argus rally in the last four innings were registered in quick succession, was out short by the final whistle. Benson Hall, Argus forward; Captain Charles Zonphier, guard; and Bob forward, led the Argus scores. Hall's playing was sensational. Fisher, seven-foot center; Rock Anderson, veteran guard, and Human George Ful, star forwards, were the luminaries of the visiting team. Columbus Alphas in Victory Over Dayton Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 16.—Like a desert sand-tortoise, the Alpha Phil Alpha basketball team of this city overcame a 19 to 12 lead tonight and swept the victory over the Akron Varsity club with Hank Sparks and "Suno" Rogers. For the first five or ten minutes Alma looked like a baby geophyr, tybuter, regular forward, good for 10 points in any game, was unable to play because of the death of his mother earlier in the day. He was forced to the jinx of trying to make their 13th consecutive victory for the season. And things were looking very dark when Forrest, Whittaker, former Dartmouth center, and headed toward the dressing room. And from the game with the score 19 to 8 against him, the storm raged and in the heat of the game with Alpha Phil Academy, a fortunate backyard, withthrow from the mule's his work done. Emerson Black, who started in center but was shifted to forward, led the scorecars with 16 points, all on field goal attempts, 12 on kickoff, 12 on Whittaker with 12 each followed close behind. For the losers, Sparkes and Rogers carried the brunt of the attack, which came from double-deckers. Whittaker's stealing influence on the Alpha boys was the tilt that pulled them out of their slump and started them on the rampage that doubled the Alron team's that score. A. and T. Quintet Wins From Union Five, 25-21 Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 18—The Angle Bulldogs in one of the toughest games of the C. L. A. A., repelled revenge here past the team when they defeated the visitors, 25 to 21. To the Angles, the victory was sweet because the Panthers defeated them in Richmond by the margin of one count. Angles grabbed the lead at the start and hold it throughout, but the Hucous' machine put through a last minute rush that came within four points of knotting the RETAINS SKILL Norval Baptice of North Dakota one of the most versatile skiers ever seen on ice skates, is still a marvel at the age of 50. Women in Athle WomennAthletics Tuskegee Girls in Sixth Alabama State Lassies Nose Out Tuscaloosa Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 14-The Alabama State normal basketball girls nosed out the Tuscaloosa县 seetet in a chase 12-to-game at 10 a.m. on Feb. 14. The game was won on Thursday but was tournamented by the clearcut co- passing attack of the Alhosa, who had evidently been well drilled by Coach Mattei Pearl Brown, who was a star guard of the University. Malone came up of 1921, 1925 and 1926. The Alabama State girls jumped to a decided lead while the visitors were trying to get accustomed to the indoor floored court but has lost the majority of victory. The Alabama State girls draw two games next week in that they play the Edfield Junior high school girls at Birmingham on Tuesday, and then the Talobega college girls here at Lincoln Wins Tilt From How Lincoln Wins First Cage Tilt From Howard in 6 Years New York, Feb. 12.—Before crowd of 4,000 people in the Rockland Palace, Lincoln departed Howard with a score c. 22 to 16. This was the first time the two teams have met in New York within the past decade and was the first Howard defeat by Lincoln at basketball in six years. The game was rough and hard fought from start to finish, but according to Coach Burr of Howard, was one of the best games ever played by the two teams. Lincoln drew first blood with two twin markers, then Howard started its dazzling passing game with the result that they gained a lead of 8 to 6 at half time. The game ended with a basket from the floor, making the scores 10 to 6. At this point the fighting Lions began a fresh attack which continued throughout the remainder of the half, with the game ending on 26 to 16 in favor of Lincoln. Steam Rollers Upset Commandeurs, 23-20 Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 15.—The sensational march of Chuck Edwards' Commandments, city amateur life, was halted, temporarily at least, when they met an unexpected seethrower from the Roller's of Germantown, Pa. 23 to 26 before a capacity crowd at the Y. W. C. A. TWO SUPER-STARS Hickey of Nake and More of Pennsylvania are the only football immortals who were chosen members of the All-American team four times by Walter Camp, the original selector. FAST FAST CLEVELAND AMATEUR QUINTET LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS LAUGHTER BROS Who are one of the fastest amateur quintets in Cleveland and who are touted to win the Muny league championship. The Forest City fans believe they can beat any team their weight in the country. Diluted gymnasium next Saturday night. Tucatonesa (10) B. F. P. Hamilton f. o. I. o Triuble f. ... 1 L. Hamilton f. I. o Samlers f. ... 0 Walker e. ... 0 Bowles g. ... 0 Fark g. ... 0 Spencer g. ... 0 Fultz g. ... 0 Lindorge g. ... 0 Referee-Jadele (Hampton). Talladega Lassies Win Talladega, Ala., Feb. 15. Talladega girls met a set-up when they defeated A. & M. Normal of Humksville 23 to 6. The game started show and ragged, marred by overconfidence and individual play. The teams to win were the Giants at 2 to 1, the Raptors at 2 to 2, lead, only to big behind, in 4, at half time. Tailadega (39) A. and M. (6) B. C. P. B. F. D. Field C..... 6 1 1 Reduction f..... 0 2 Gender I..... 0 0 1 H�it f..... 0 0 Packer c..... 2 0 0 Crawford c..... 2 0 Ludy c..... 0 0 Headby c..... 0 0 Shorniate g..... 0 0 F Wealoff g..... 0 0 Cliff g..... 0 0 1 Norton g..... 0 0 Lopez g..... 1 0 0 Subsidiaries: Tallahassee Ringstone, Elgassie Raccoon Ryan, Maine, Costus, A. and M. Cly. Wood, Maine, Samians, Cairne, Ida Geecee Jacobs, Harford, Ethune-Cookman Girls Swamp Ocala High. 22-10 Baytona, Fla., Feb. 16. He the Baltham Cookinam girls dressed the Howard academy of Orda 22 to 20 Capt. Laird Barbery of Baltham Cookinam the lighting flash illumination team. She made field goals and one free throw. Melanie came with three folders and one free throw. The paying of Hook Dell, Dell's, and Beders was stricter. Chet Brewer Is Pitching Ace on Coast Los Angeles, Calif., Feb. 1n-The Winter league have in their line-up Winter league have in their line-up Los Angeles, Cal. Cleveland Giants. A Winter league have pitcher in pitcher in Chester Brewer. His pitching was the sensation of the Winter league the pitcher seated in the fair to be one of the real pitching stars of baseball. Brewer is a tall tail-ender, with a fine curve ball, a good fast one and a change of pace. He is hard and is a tough bird to beat when his curve ball is breaking right. He has a hard phenomenal winter season. Chris, as he is known to all baseball fans here, is undoubtedly the greatest pitcher in the league. His efforts have been uniting and his wonderful spirit has brought through hard and patient work. He is modest and sedum speaks of his success, although he has had more talk about him by the best sport player in the league, a player in the league, which is composed of some of the star players of the National, American, American association and Pacific Coast leagues. Brewer is a member of the Kansas City Cubs and the National Nebraska league. He has taken part in 14 games, winning 12 and losing four. He is a favorite with the fans here. He is always in the very best condition, ready to play and ready at the first call. He is also a gentleman ball player, so watch this boy go this season. EQUINE VETERAN Display, the biggest American money winner now active, is expected to race next season as a 65-year-old. His four years of camaraderie have brought $250,656 in earnings. PETER Grid Rules Body Ruins Hero Roles Fumbled Ball Dead at Point of Recovery New York, Feb. 18.—One of the most important features of a college football game as far as the general public has been concerned was stricken from the rule book, or otherwise changed by the rules committee, and the youngster who dreamed that his name would be written in the book of fame at his college if he was able to scoop up a fumbled ball in the closing minutes of play, run the remaining distance for a touchdown will have to find something else to dream about. The weekly tails of slumber would see him carried off the fields of the shoalers of yelling students and then drop with his heels. The committee, which has just ended a three-second session, has ruled that a fumbled ball is dead at the point where the defensive In announcing the change the committee gave as its reason that a tumble is the mistake of a single player and the entire team should not be penalized for one player's misuse. If the team does not apply in case of forward passes nor backward passes which are intercepted before sinking the ground, will it apply as well? which a will be awarded as heretofore. There were two or changes in the rules. One provides that after a forward pass, a player will into play on the two-yard line, not on the three-yard line as herefore. The intention of this is to develop a more difficult down into a triple threat play, with goal to gain by a kick, run or pass for the additional point. The third change deals with the screened pass. No member of the passing team is permitted to the passing team with a member on the deceiver side unless he is trying to catch the ball thrown. Jarvis Grid Players Are Green Banquet Hawkins, Texas, Feb. 12—Jarvis Hawkins, Texas, Feb. 12—Jarvis 1823 were given a banquet by Couch Charles C. Mosely, former Eureka college star, Profs. Hayes, and Jewett and Captain Thomas spoke, J. N. Ervin, acting as dresser, Mrs. J. Ervin, acting as dresser, J. Flerce, R. L. Roffus, Earl Bund, W. Coss, J. Ratten, J. Thomas, A. Smith, F. Carson, F. Coleman, Otis Hone, R. Johnson, J. Randels, W. Prince and Weldon Roberts of 2d Annual Southwestern Cage Tourney Starts Feb.22 By N. ANDERSON WEST Marshall, Tex. Feb. 16.—The second annual Southwestern hostest tournament being held here Friday and Saturday, Feb. 22-23, is expected to give local followers plenty of thrills and some real basketball. Right now it is the hope of the Marshallites that one of the local schools, Bishop or Wiley, will be able to cop the beautiful Logan and Whaley trophy, now held by Sam Huston, last year's champions. However, Prairie View, Paul Quinn, Sam Huston, Jarvis, Texas college and Arkansas A. M, and N., must be reckoned with Wiley defeated Bishop here last night: Bishop beat Texas college, but so old Jarvis, Sam Huston has the title now, and will battle hard to keep it. Prairie View, under Coach Lewis, playing her first tournament, is expecting to go far in the quest of the championship, while Paul Quinn, under Dean Mohr, ex-Wilberforce coach and his pupil Evans, is bound to be dangerous. "Zip" Gales and his Razorbacks from Pine Bluff, HOWARD'S LONG SHOTS DO UP VIRGINIA STATERS By W. A. JOHNSON JR. Petersburg, Va., Feb. 15. Long range firing, coming through in the pinches and getting the best of the breaks. Howard's Bisons went to a 24 to 26 win over Martin's Virginia State cagers here tonight. Howard kept ahead most of the way, with State threatening most of the time. It was the work of Williams, Simpson and Coates that gave Howard the advantage, while "Shiek" Robinson and "Led" Johnney kept State in the lead. The score was tied several times, in fact the competition was so keen it was a matter of a toss to say who won. The final fights were about even. At the first intermission Howard was leading by a two-point margin, the score beating reading 8 to 6, both teams started with a spurt. Half time found Howard had increased the load from two points to four points, setting a total of 10 points. He led by 12 points. Virginia State began the second half with a determined rush launching a heavy offensive with Robinson leading the way in the second half. He was joined at 18-18. A shot伤 by Hinton gave Howard one point advantage. Simpson not a free throw to increase this lead. Robinson followed by crossing the court when Rustus Johnson began getting in his work, the score reading, 24 all. This was short lived, because Simpson scored. You Dolf was sent into the game for State and immediately fired a long one from mid-door to even one from mid-door to even one. He hit the tie for Howard. Simpson followed by smoking a double-decker. Coxes added to this after squirring his way down the floor and firing a pretty one from mid-door to even one. He withdrew on the heavy out. The mid-begin yelling for a freeze, but the more basketball and it was all over, both teams present a pretty passing attack with both the offense and about even. However, Howard seemed to possess a slight edge in sinking that ball. Courts, Simpson and Woods move the big points on the Blue and White. Simpson getting four basket and two free throws. Robinson got scoring honoring for State, sinking five double-deckers and one foul shot. Virginia State (27) R. F. P. Howard (24) R. F. P. Johnson f. 2 0 Wood f. 2 0 Williams f. 2 0 Pennington f. 2 0 Courtes f. 2 0 Robinson c. 2 0 Beasley g. 2 0 Ignley g. 2 0 Harrell g. 2 0 Hilton g. 2 0 Southwestern by Starts Feb. 22 will try his hand at corraling these Texans, and from reports from this section, much is expected of them. The team's success in this section have been engaged to call the tourney, Bolton and Birney, former Texas Aggie stars, will handle the whistle in these important clashes. The Aggies are smoothy, judging from the advance sale of tickets, a capacity crowd is expected to attend all four sessions. RICKS LEADS RENS TO WIN IN BEANTOWN Boston, Mass., Feb. 13.—The Boston Whirlwinds (white), New England champion basketball team, was given a lesson in the art of playing basketball by the Renaissance team of New York City, in the Boston Garden. The local team never had a chance. The score was 42 to 18. The Renaissance lived up to the reputation that preceded them and gave a wonderful exhibition. Ideas, clever forward of the Renaissance, made a decided bit with the fans. He alone scored 9 points. Clarence Smith so Tigers Be Clarence Smith Gets Loose so Tigers Beat Fisk Twice Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Feb. 16—Fisk扎赴Tuskegee 18, to 53 in a night. During the first half both teams gave a wonderful passing and shooting exhibition and at half time the team started the starting of the second half SPORTS PART I - PAGE 9 ARD'S LONG SHOTS P VIRGINIA STATERS C.I.A.A. Grid Schedule Sept. 25—St. Paul vs. Lincoln at Lawrenceville; N. C. State vs. Virginia State at Durham; A. and T. vs. Blissdale at Greensboro. Oct. 5—Hampton vs. Howard at Hampton; Virginia Seminary vs. Lincoln at Lynchburg; St. Paul vs. Shaw at Lawrenceville. Oct. 12—Shaw vs. A. and T. at Blissdale; Virginia Seminary vs. Lincoln at Lynchburg; Union at Lincoln; Hampton vs. St. Paul at Hampton. Oct. 19—Virginia Seminary vs. Virginia State at Hampton; North Carolina State vs. St. Paul at Durham. Oct. 24—Union vs. A. and T. at Richmond; Virginia State vs. Shaw at Petersburg; North Carolina State vs. Virginia Seminary at Durham; Lincoln vs. Hampton at Lincoln. Oct. 29—Shaw vs. Hampton at Durham; A. and T. vs. St. Paul at Greensboro; Virginia Seminary vs. Union at Lynchburg; Lincoln vs. Blissdale; South Blissdale. Nov. 11 - St. Paul vs. Virginia Seniority at Lawrenceville: Virginia State vs. Union at Earlwood; Shaw vs. North Carolina State at Lincoln; North Carolina State at Lincoln. Nov. 11 - Hampton vs. A. and T. at Norfolk. A. and T. vs. Seminary at Crookspath; Lincoln vs. Virginia State at Lincoln; Hampton vs. Virginia State at Hampton; St. Paul vs. Union at Lawrenceville; Shaw vs. Augustine at Raleigh. Seniority at Raleigh; Bluefield at Lynchburg; Union vs. North Carolina State at Richmond; Shaw vs. Hampton at Raleigh; Virginia State vs. St. Paul at Petersburg. Nov. 11 - Thanksgiving days: Lincoln vs. Howard at Philadelphia; Union vs. Hampton at Earlwood; Virginia State vs. A. and T. at North Carolina State at Lincoln. Ala. State Downs Fisk Quint, 28-23 Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 14. Although pressed close at times during the final period, Alabama State Normal was able to outclass Fisk university in the final game at Dillard gymnasium Tuesday night and to get a 28 to 23 victory. Although the entire team played a stellar game, it was Murray on the shooting end with 15 points who led the pace for Alabama State and was given able support by the elongated from cover in the contest. Holt with his brilliant floorwork and eight points. Alabama State started the scoring and kept ahead throughout the game by a comfortable margin except for the second half when Fisk came within one point of tying the score. Martin at guard was good while Coleman at standing guard, who was playing his first varsity game, gave a very good For Fisk, Jones and Yost were again the stars, although Carruthers contributed six points, Jones was the star of the floor attack and shot from difficult angles because he was a marked man on the floor. Yost contributed 12 points and did good dribble work. Cox, at left guard, was again the tower on defense. This game was the last home game for the Alabama State normal boys. They play their final game away next week when they are in Columbus, GI, for two days and then wind up at Tuskegee on Feb. 22 and 23. Fisk (23) R. F. P. Alabama State (23) Losez (24) Caruthers F. 21 Murray (24) Yost F. 21 Willow (24) Forle g. 22 Marlin g. 22 Yost g. 22 Colmanh g. 22 Biggs g. 22 Silber g. 22 Reform Rankin's Sh�ey Lander. h Gets Loose eat Fisk Twice SHOOTING MARVEL The greatest exhibition of partnership in America is credited to Adolph Topperwein, who with a zoological rite fire 75,000 soils at wooden blocks two and a quarter inches in depth, thrown 75 feet on the ground. The exhibition was at San Antonio, Texas. In 1907, and lasted a week. BALTIMORE NEWS PART 1-PAGE 10 EV J. LOGAN JENKINS JR. 1520 Westwood Ave. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 22—With the Lean-society social events have taken a decidedly slower power, something less. The numerous ced and art clues, which continue their meetings until Holy work usually. A number of the social decisions were seen at the recent mission conducted by Dr. Kings Soling of St. Paul's P.E. which (which), at St. James' P.E. church, (her Lenten services, which always include stuxel musical offerings in the form of the passionate comforts, will accept leaders of the gay which. The W. W. Lounge club met Monday evening with Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins Jr., Deas Westwood Ave., Extra guests included Mrs. Edm Griffin, Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins, Misses Peggy Bryant and Mildred McMeen, Mrs. Edith Ashe, Mrs. Mary Murray, Prizes were captured by Mrs. Jesse Nicholas and Mrs. Tຶn, the Ford Mrs. Flore's Ray was host. An enthusiastic audience greeted the tour in the form of gala show, or competitive vocalist show, show last week. The offering run the ram is a program offered by the Morgans to the "abstract-theatre" audience by the Morgan Library, or the "theatre-theatre" usually led by the Morgan Libraries or the judges, awarding the prize to the Morgan Theophares theatre, recently from the Alabamba theater. The other prize was awarded to the professor, trained by Prof. Rodolph Limbards teacher of English theatre, the vaudeville, an excellent or pursued music for the dancers. Mrs. Marble Purvey, 2016 Division St. was postea to the Housekeeper's Milford Island of Morgan Park, an extra guest, received a prize as well as the Kilton, Mary Molbard, Margaret and Jude Johnson, other favors were delightfully hotel color and style. Mrs. Bonnie Marie-Jones-les- councing in 117 Arley Ave. Extra prizes included Mrs. Tewan Parrish, Miss. Teresa Murphy, Audrey Be- rkins, Murphy, Audrey Berkins and in March. Miss Hilda Anderson entertained at a first to a number of her suburban friends Saturday afternoon at her suburban home in Morgan Park. Guests included many of the most popular of the years, and so: Misses Marerle Murray, Tom Woods, Jerry Muehweil, Anna and James Moe, Henry Hauckel, Brown, Alberta, Jones, Monrey Kenny, Alice Chambers, Stones Woolriding and Alice Harris, Miss Woolriding carried off honors at cards. The Eva Deufer club held a benefit ten, end of a series given each year Sunday afternoon at 2015. David Hill Ave. The ten was poured by Mrs. Marshall. The return to Liesburg, which came from the Ave. Deufer. The club maintained the Eva Deufer Neighborhood house in the 1200 block of N. Calhoun St., thus offering a reputable and comfortable place for strangers, especially young women who are seeking work in his city. An important event in club circles this week was the meeting of the Balside Club, Tuesday afternoon. With Mrs. A. Oates, Moehweil, St. John, Gower, and Puritan, high school, schooling, was the reminded school. Miss Tormale took of the public and was a president. School Sketches A committee of presidents of Miss Marian W. Waters, former principal of Miss Marian W. Waters, and former principal of Miss Marian W. Waters from the start in his year, is preparing a testimonial in honor of the Teachers from four throughout the city have been invited to join in the celebration. At the home of Miss Emma Wright of the research and test and development of the are Mrs. Kecall Lee, Misses Ilan Young, Eleanor Jacome, Jasmin Jasmin, and a principal of the school and David Pitka also a former teacher there and a former principal of one of the junior high schools. Miss Mary Hughes, formerly a teacher in the public schools, Miss Hughes will spend her time with the students in such as cripples unable to learn their rooms and other students who are ill in illness. In addition to a story of polygamous experience in several of Miss Hughes's schools, Miss Hughes has attended summer schools and traveled extensively, in Assistant supervisors of art in elementary and secondary schools teach individual fields. The public is invited to view the work which changes the building nines, Carrollion and Infatuation Aves. Mrs Alice Chamberlain, Miss Jane Supervisors whose work is being displayed, that of Miss Brennan operative of the department. Miss Supervisors are now deputy of the director. Director John is now deputy of the department from a recent operation. Mr. Dennis is deputy from a recent operation. Mr. Dennis is both assistant and regular school, when in training classes during the early years of his leadership of the musical department. Religious Notes The junior choirs of Metropolitan Chapel are in joint rostral Sunday evening during lent at Bethel church, Matthew-Harford are respective directresses of the two groups, Luther M. Church are in joint rostral Sunday evening at the concordance, Rev. C. H. Harford are respective directresses of the two groups, Rev. C. H. Harford are opening Wednesday evening with Eating and Entertaining. This style of church entertainment, which was very popular with satisfactory results, Rev. J. Gobert, pastor, has there tree prize given at the Y. M. C. A. 1619 frond brewery, where the brews are for the beautifl of the Baltimore academy, Professor Ed. principal, M. S. Bishop, president, Rev. J. P. Bishop, pastor of the church, much of his life devoted services, Sunday morning at the Lexington St., Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor, served on the Hirth Holy Grand church, Royal Arch Mason, was held Sunday evening at Alton A. N. Church, Lexington St., Rev. J. Duson Bolham, grand secretary, Rev. Richard Allen Green, School Sketches Moran Gallen chorus and Dramatic Music at the Douglass high school Tuesday, Feb. 26. Mrs. Chirley G. Meese wrote the one and is directing it with Professor Sandra Klimbner in charge of the staging. Harry T. Pratt, well known school operas under the latter, W Llewellyn Wilson, are assisting. The ```markdown ``` Common Education Surficient, Full Unnecessary. MEN 18 TO 45 STEADY WORK Franklin Institute, Dept. R-317, Rochester, NY. Such to me, WITHOUT CIGARE, please go to the position as full number on how to get a position as full number on local clerk and give full particulars, with guide wording. Brie's Dr W. F. Nome, formerly of the city, is studying in Paris. In a come-to-location received a few weeks ago, Dr. Noville stated that he is matriculating at a medical institution in conjunction with which he has established a small practice and is doing well. Mrs Noville is also abroad. The couple resided at 119 N. Carrollton Ave., while in WARRENSBURG, NO. SALTILLO, TENN. Rev. W. H. Lewis, presiding, elder was here to hold his second quarterly conference last Sunday. No. 2 step-in address board met last Tuesday at the home of Miss Hildred Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hroyles spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson, Tenn. visiting relatives and friends. Miss Kayte Casey of Little Rock, Ark. is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rune Casey. The W. W. C. gave a social at the residence of Mrs. Mattie Lusters Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. John Lenox and Wayman Bunch were dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs. P. P. Whitson Sunday. Miss Olivia Hardin and Livingston Tall, Boy Harbour, of High, were visitors here last Sunday. Harvert Sucklin, Alfred and David Lowery spent Sunday at Silby with friends. Ed Montgomery is ill. FORT WAYNE, IND. WINNIPEG CANADA WINNIFEG, CANADA Mrs. Winifred of 5545 Sullivan Ave. left Thursday night to visit relatives in Albuquerque, on their return to New Jersey, stopping in Washington, D.C., Philadelphia, Buffalo, New York, and Boston before leaving by Mrs. Jones with a breakfast, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, gave their cafe for one day to Pilgrim Baptist church for a Canadian turkey dinner, Mrs. Arthur Hurt is our soon after several days illness, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Hunt, guests of Mrs. T. H. Shores and Mrs. R. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George celebrate their ninth anniversary. SOMERSET, KY. Rev. J. W. Fraser presides over elder and quarterly presiding Sunny at the beginning of the day. Rev. J. W. Fraser invites rabbi into the leadership of the pastor, Rev. Y. H. Adams. The pastor is a member of the congregation. place was on our reservation, another source of electricity, and a railroad. When police mounted Gibbs his condition was a serious one, and he was taken with a second dose of rum and survival. Federal retakers for Miss Gibbs from the Maryland State Police St. were held from that day until 1927. Mary Gibbs died at her home on Feb. 16. Following a trial illness, she is survived by John Williams was arrested during the work and lodged in the Maryland State Police St. were arrested in 1927. He was arrested and taken to a prison office to secure a bail on a sold watch investigation proved by the police. According to postmiliary records Williams is allowed to have made a public appearance on July 14, 1927. He was released in trade cases in the state during the post month. During the past two weeks Williams was held in the state prison and a court report came from the motor vehicle Mr. and Mrs. Howard S. Hill of Mass. spent the post week A. M. E. church was a success. It was given under the supervision of the pastor, Mrs. Mabel Whitney of Charlton, Mass., Mrs. Mabel Whitey of Charlton, Mass., Mrs. Madelyn Wellington of Madison and other relatives and friends, Mrs. tells Gowen of Bourbon has moved to Main St. Miss Brianna Bagle, teacher at mother, Mrs. Mabel Bagle, Rev. Mary Goslin, died in the First Baptist church James 15. Skillah and Miss Rebecca robbed of Rev. Renan Gobbs February 20. They left for Oxford, Ohio, to annie metored from Montclair to spend a week at the Gass. Miss Grace Woods died Sunday night. Funeral services were held at the Gass. Miss Valerie leaves a host of relatives and friends. Miss Valerie has her daughter, Miss Nim Beam, Henry been left for the funeral at the Eagle high school directed by Mrs. D. M. Meltaskey, should see Aesthetics Agent Marceloils F. Kitpatric, 12 Jackson Ave, Phone ANSONIA. CONN. The Clinton Dramatic and Literary club scored another 82 hit Tuesday, when R. celebrated, along with the rest of the group's team. The group's club, R. Bouglass and Abraham Lincoln, a pleasing program was presented to an audience of 120 people. On the pro-correlators, who spoke on "The Unlimited Tasks of Lincoln," Papers were read by William Campbell in the House of Representatives. In March, the greatness of Lincoln and Bouglass were rendered as follows: "Vocal and music all the more, " "I am a model of a large, insensile schoolbore," Intr�areniat, Andrew Becoste, Theaters Remote and Percy Robinson, Oscar Adolcos and John B. Bouglass, John Walker received Lincoln's tettys-burg speech and a selection was entered by the Boy Scout quarter. The school was intended to come in Boy Scouts of America was held in April Wednesday. A court of honor was held for awarding north-western and south-eastern students of unresident children for the best record held by a council. Two during the year. Among our boys of town is A. Amsola. In the fall of 1984, the school was held for friendship. Freely Walker's carpentry Robert Sewell, word-carving, Howard Fletcher, electivity and path-building. The school was held on June 15th, 1984. Assistant Scoutmaster Gareno Hall Jr., Assistant Scoutmaster John Walker and Scouts Raymond Tatter and How and How, the school was released to the boy Scout quarter, which made a great hit and received an ovation from the audience. More about group 11 next On Feb. 8, S. Mrs. Channey Cogwell, S. Mrs. Corswell, S. Mrs. Corswell is one of the oldest residents of the city, Mrs. Carrie Anderson, day party for her husband, Herbert H. Anderson, at her home Monday. The wife of the late Dr. Beverly Anderson and Mrs. T. L. Anderson of Shelton Mrs. Quincy Smith, Mrs. T. L. Anderson of Shelton Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emnet Turks of Goshel and Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Smith of Snoopy's popular wonderful artist for the post 16 years, Jimmy Jauroil of a "Tocky" Fountain of Al Brant st, is at home as the result of a piece of iron was split and he best four teeth, Mrs. Kresl Colbert, stage director for the first rehearsal for a three-art play which the city is planning to begin or until Tuesday night of each week to George its appreciation in the next issue. BURLINGTON, IOWA The Willow Workers of St. John's, A. M. E. church will present a play Friday with J. H. Dunn and Mrs. Ida Baker as the principal characters. The Trustee Helpers club met at the home of S. J. Henderson Thursday. Light refreshments were served. The play given last Thursday night at the Union Hapdist church under the direction of Mrs. Ed Chinn was a financial suceess Mrs. Lizzle Woodford and Mrs. Calder-ne Woodin remain ill. Mrs. Charlotte Nelson became very well last week. Frank White was continued to his home on the day last week with a severe sold. Beryl Nelson of Burlington and Miss Mildred Humphrey of Kwanan. Ill. were married last Monday and left Sunday for Kansas. City, Mo. where they will make their home. Arthur Green of Huynhal, Mo. and Mrs. Essie Price of Burlington were married last Wednesday. Mr. Green is quite a useful business man in Huynhal. News has been received that Miss Fullis, Folks, one of the others and most loyal members of St. John's. M. E. church, has been quite ill at Mediapolis. The valentine party given by Miss Dorothy Clark was quite a social event. NEWARK, OHIO James M. Hatton stopped over a few hours with his brother, W. S. Hatton of 22 East St. Earl McAdoon of Lebanon, Tenn. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. James Saunders of Spencer St. Mrs. Pearl Ross has returned home after visiting her mother in Gaffatin. Then, David L. Patrick is stopping with the Mrs. James's father of W. S. Hatton, 22 East St. Melvin Stewart is improving at this writing. Mrs. Willie Davis is ill at her home on Washington St. Elks, K. of P. and Marons held a joint meeting Friday evening. But he had not been to the Mrs. Peter Cunningham in on the sick list. Mrs. Peter White was reported sick. Miss Phoebe Wells is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. K. Hopkins of Weals Ave. Knights and Laughters of Tobar gave an entertainment at the New Yorker Club in New York St. Saturday evening. The Enity club gave a dunes Friday evening at Bremon's hall. Elks meet first and fourth Wednesdays of each month. Visiting brothers are welcomed. Mound Builders's hedge is also in the Mouth of Elk's well includes the John Brey and Mrs. Ethel Singer of Detroit, Men attended the funeral of their mother, Mrs. Matilda Smith, who died of heart trouble. LONG BEACH, CAL. The Long Beach Industry association, which is under the supervision of R. J. Mitchell, president; Alexander Clay, vice president; A. E. Bradley, general manager; R. J. Holman, treasurer; and the president of Richardson, which has secured a lease on part of the Haynes block for business offices. The association is the youngest business of our group in Long Beach. After several showers and entertainment in the honor, Miss Gludcy's son and James Clark were married at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Strfeder of Los Angeles entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bradley of Long Beach and Mr. and Mr. A. E. Wilmington at the night dinner at the South Los Angeles Country club last Thursday. Rey. J. R. Brennon, J. Miles, Jules Narcises of Los Angeles and he editor were guests at a Lincoln banquet given by the Rev. and Replet chief member of this city on Northern Lincoln's birthday. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Roland Hayes, t-nor, and his company. The Great of D.V.S. J. H. H. J. J. The city. They left for points in the South to complete their tour before selling for Europe. Attorney D. E. Kyle of St. Louis has opened his office at 2101 Spruce St., Miss Mary's Linton has opened the city. Mr. Richard W. W. of Indian�. THE CUCAGA DEFENDER Mrs. Lydia Cunningham of Princeton, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ah, John Herring, who is the guest of her father, Michele is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charity, Marry, Mrs. Mattle Woodlock, from the barbers of the Woodstock Mr and Mrs. Charles T. Hytte, left for starting this day. The deser tory was the 15th general National death week, March 21 to April 7, will be soon held here for the clubs, Rev. Joseph Churchill preached an inspiring sermon at Spring St. A. Mitcham, Dr. is continued to his home on the 22nd week of the 19th. In Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Moore, former poster of Second Rank church, left to Pennington, 12th National Day and Mrs. Cunningham, the members of the Social Service club and the students of the university and the brilliance apparel, Valentine Camer at the home of Mrs. George Green on the 10th of June. In 1975, Moore, Count was held for the table were attractive with their dozens of art. However, evening the dinner was made unmed for the day. Mrs. Mary Stewart, Rev. and Mrs. Moore were presented with many gifts to A. Berrigan and the tender all the services at the Second Church, South Park, and the planning session. Says the planning session was very in achievements of Faith, was very in including, Call Crawford 219, who all were Mrs. David McGowan INDEPENDENCE KAU INDEPENDENCE, RAN. Services at Quinn Chapel A, M, E, church were well attended. Rev. J. A. Broadax preached. Sunday was qu�ly meeting at Parson. Rev. E. J. Eatman ad part of his congregation motored to Parson to be with Rev. W. F. Wilkin, Mrs. Marshal Johnson gave a Lincoln dinner party on Feb. 12. Those present were Rev. E. J. Eatman and wife; Rev. J. W. Eatton and wife; Rev. Walton Brown and wife; Mr. and Mrs. JasperRoss, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cromles. The members of Maple St. Baptist church gave a surprise birthday party on their pastor. Rev. Chas. Teal. The Utility club gave a boss trial last Tuesday which was a success. Some of the boxes brought as high as $1.50. The F. and A. York Nasons had their installation last Friday. Rev. J. A. Broadax was in charge. DOWAGIAC MICH Mrs. Shepherd, Runk has returned to her home from Florida. Roosevelt Love of South Horn, and Miss Lyla Roberts of Dowagine dined Sunday with Miss Elli-Heli Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Cleopatra Bryant of Chicago spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson spent Sunday in South Horn as guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Love. Paul Stafford and sister, Miss Pearl, attended the Valentine party in Dean's Friday. Mrs. Sarah Allen is visiting her son and family in Michigan City. Misses Julia Alexis and Lyl Roberts were Thursday guests of Miss Phyllis Taylor. The A. M. E. church is having a supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Roberts Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Claybrooks, Mrs. Sam Sykes, Mrs. O. Keathby, Misses L. Gregory, and E. A. Allen and Guffrey S. Carter were guests of the 20th club at Carbondale. Prizes were given by Dr. Q. Quinn and Mrs. Sykes, Miss. Moshi, Dr. B. B. B. B. Miss. Mary E. Hayes, 22 for a 56th and seventh grade respectfully, in the popularity contest at Attucke school. Those sick are Mrs. Mary Sims, Mrs. Z. Casey Mrs. S. Gregory. The high school boys dedicated to Monday's boy to a large month of Mrs. T. E. May. A new day was the "Clyde Custon" were married last week. Mrs. Ada Gray was at home to the grossie Twelve club Tuesday. Mrs. Crucion of Detroit is visiting relative to the Institute of Second Baptist church. A successful session, E. T. High basketball team was two years ago. E. T. Smith's Saturday. Mrs. Dora Sue Sam is much improved. Rev. Stacey and congregation of Harrisburg, Rev. Hint and congregation of Marion, and the Examinee chair participated with pre-testing. Elder Stone and Rev. G. W. Thompson were their quarterly members. Fifty dollars were raised. Miss Essie Hailey, Detroit, Mich., is at the bedside of her mother. SOUTH HAVEN NICH Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shepard were guests for dinner Sunday at the home of Harold Foster and as their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Akvin Mildred Preuman, Jefferson Phillips and Mildred Preuman, Jefferson Phillips and friends and relatives. Little obedient Detry Ash were entertained: Saturday afternoon the home of the birthday month. There were 14 present and all had a pleasant time together, especially the home of the birthday month. There were 14 present and all had a pleasant time together, especially the home of the birthday month. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster spent the day Sunday with Mr. Foster's partner, the week-end with her daughter, the week-end with her daughter, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mildred Preuman, Jefferson Phillips and conditions remain about the same. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Miss Hertha-Hanovox and Charles Panin of Indianapolis passed through the course of Miami, Fla. Slyester Hodges, Mrs. Morgan, Rochard, Emma Calines are sick. Robert Pursh, of Louisville, was the guest of Mrs. Mary L. Hodges recently. Henry Hunter was called to Louisville to see his brother, Miss Mat, who was accidentally shot. Miss Harrell, Miss Annie Fisher, Miss Elva Buckner, Roy Young and Zerzi Collins attended the dance at Lebanon. Rev. L. M. King and John, the first returned from Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Callie M. Manning, a friend of Michigan, and Mrs. Later Adams of Indianapolis, Ind., were called to the bedside of their father. Two Smith-Mrs. Margaret White of Lebanon, at The Street, and at First Rapids church Thursday night. James Hicks motored to Louisville Monday. Mrs. Fannie Gaddis of Saloma visited recently. Mr. I. T. Buckley died Feb. 12 after a brief trial for Rev. R. J. Hocken Miller entertained Miss Evelyn Buckner at dinner Thursday. Prof. F. W. Buckner has closed his school at Huddock, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Haddock of Springfield were here Wednesday. Like the reason has returned from Region Ohio, to Miller was in London Monday. ST. CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO Rev. J. H. Younger, moderator of the Mt. Zion Baptist association, had charge of the services at the Baptist church Sunday, Rev. J. A. Killron, field missionary of Mt. Zion Baptist association, preached at the Friendship Baptist church, Wheeling, W. Va. Mrs. Herbert Clement and Mrs. Sherman Morris received sad news of their grandmother's death in Forest, W. Va. Mrs. Lions of Fairpoint, Ohio, is visiting her son, Sherman Lions, S. Sugar St. Thomas Lee and his family, who have been residing on S. Sugar St. with their parents, have returned to their home in Bruston, I.a. DUCHIN HL Those sick are Mrs Elizabeth Former, Mrs Nina Niblake and Mrs, Ollie Brennan. Mrs Niblake is visiting her father, B. Yaney. The valentine bell given by the Young Sarah Spears was called to Hallidayhore by the death of her sister, Mrs, Sarah Spears. The funeral of Mrs. Waltle Walks in Hallidayhore, Mrs Rett Harmer is mourned by the family. Mrs, William Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Vossevelt entertained with a Lingerie night in honor of Mrs, L. R. Cox of Hallidayhore, Mrs, L. R. Cox, Mrs, Lola Webb, Mr, and Mrs, J. Love, Mr. and Mrs, William Spears and Mr, and Mrs, Turner, Mrs, J. Nolan was called to St. Long Friday N. D. Williams. STAMPS ARK Mrs. Mattie O. Jacobs Glover is spending the week in Plain Dealing, La., with her friend, Mrs. Ruyle Walters. Jim Ahenton has been released and is now at home, where he is being greeted by his many friends. Mrs. Maggie Smith is continued to her bed this week. Mrs. Jennie Green is improving after several days of illness. Elder S. A. Jones of Newark, N.J., is here visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mattie Block. Send news to Mr. Jacobs, P.O. Box 222. BLKVILLE HI Finds a Way to Stop Attacks of Fits Reports are received of an amazing treatment that euphelips state has proved successful in stopping the spread of the disease in the island Ace Milwaukee. We has been supplying sufferers with this treatment. He now wishes to reach all those who have had been helped by the vaccine and is is grateful for a generous treatment free to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted should write for this free treatment at once. COLP. JUJ --- ENTERTAIN Postof Ins The Ins Postof at the 1st R. Myles, on arning Miss Haz don, Mrs. Cochran Allie A Barnett, of corgum The fol by Mrs. Voltage ation: I for: vho Stout, re Hapier, e Mary Co Gordon, beauties president, were also guests re Another growth w Cracken nois Fold Mrs. Jean National Mrs. Milt men of a Sack, Mrs. David McGowan, Mrs. E. W. Wilson Two of the best loved women in Chicago combined forces to honor one of the best loved girls in the world, and to party for her last Saturday, with hearts and love birds as the chief guests. David McGowan we hostesses at a miscellaneous shower and bridle-luncheon compliments to Mary McGowan. It was an hour of heartfelt home and Wilton at 4:38 Michigan Ave. personnel last Thursday night. The following officers were elected: Pauline Name, president; Linda Stratton, secretary; Linda Hurrett, treasurer; tina McGraw, treasurer; and Jude Jewel Straton, soliciting committee. The club is composed of six little girls working under the name of the Non-Program Program given by the Pastors' old club last Thursday night was given to her home at Halliday Farms, died at her home in Halliday Farms in the Baptist church there Sunday, Rev. R. V. Itodikoff, officered. She was a hallarer, Mrs. Carrie Blackwell, Mrs. Hallarer, Mrs. Carrie Blackwell, Mrs. Hallarer, Mrs. Izzie Whorston and Mrs. Eddie Mac West. Edyl Sayles late Saturday evening from the Madison coal mine when the car in which they were riding left the state highway, ran very seriously hurt. The Non-Sliding Six club gave an entertainment on St. Nick's skok. There will be a debate Thursday time to support the Republican Party "Affirmatives, Rebel Kurkulther and Nazis Girls." ST. PAUL, MINN. Tex. in William W. Walsh of Gorham, Mass., who is the pastor of the pulpita here at the tamper M. E. Church, 1913 and Roadway, of Walsh is a very noted preacher. The canon Gorham, district superintendent, will hold the four and five-day church march 25. The pastor will leave St. Paul for the Lexington, Ky., on April 9. SAN BERNARDINO, CAL. Prof. Carl Weaver, director of the Community chapel way in the New Hope Baptist church presented his pastor, Alicia's day was observed at St. Paul church Sunday, Feb. 16. At the morning service, he preached on the subject, "Faith of Our Founder." Mr. and Mrs. Ralph John Foster, the late wife of the late Los Angeles Sunday, Mrs. A. Real of Redhills was in the city Tuesday. S. Alicia was to his home on account of a set foot. DEMONSTRATION RUNNER Monday night the girls of Mosley Community center had a demonstration of the microscopes of Mosley council. Mrs. Verna and her sons of Mosley council were in the microscopic science department this year, supervised the menu prepared by Mable Moore and Laura Rose Boone. MEET WITH NRS. SMITH The chira dassinemo coin members were more enthusiastic than the other group. Friday. These were a large attendance. Xeet meeting with the Michigan Ave. Patricia Holmes, receiver. Bewitten for any In If you want to hail lighter, clearer and more long complexion . . . a complexion gets more fascinating every . . . you may have it by using the famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparation 'An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, less, sallow skin and gives smooth, soft, velvety texture, moving pimples, blotches and marks. Dr., Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener ment lightens the darkest skin and gives loveliness that gets more exquisite every. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses skin, smoothing away that roughness gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Powder, in addition to keeping the skin smooth and velvety, also clings to the and lasts so long that constant powderi unnecessary, one application frequently ing all day . . . and the famous Hair D is a toilet necessity that no woman no days can very well be without; it keeps hair soft and glossy and in place hours hours after one application. Bewitching Beauty for any Complexion In 10 days If you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion . . . a complexion that gets more fascinating every day . . . you may have it by using these famous Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations. An easy to use home beauty treatment that awakens that dull, lifeless, sallow skin and gives it a smooth, soft, velvety texture, removing pimples, blotches and tan marks. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin and gives it a loveliness that gets more exquisite every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away that roughness and gets rid of that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, also clings to the skin and lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day . . . and the famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can very well be without; it keeps your hair soft and glossy and in place hours and hours after one application. DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY BECOMING RIGHT FOR ALL SKIN RELEASES The Installation and teq terry of the Dostoinie Girl's club: wnd held Sunday in the Library; in the library in K. Myles, chairman of the committee on arrangements. Assisting her wife; in the library in K. Myles, dem. Mrs. France's signman, Mrs. Mary Cechran, Mrs. Eglie Young and Mrs. Allie Aycome Sham, Mrs. Ibla Wells, mother of child, dem. wm of unrestress The following others were installed by Mrs. Maud Smith, president of the Chicago and Northern District Federation, President, Mrs. Harriet Winters; the president, Mrs. Alle Ayrom, Poster recording secretary; Miss Lizz Epper, corresponding secretary; Miss Mary Coohྱأ́n; treasurer, Miss Lott, treasurer, a large principal Americanสถานีเซอร์ไบล์ who presented to the reding president, Mrs. Elgie Young, Tokens were also given to just presidents. All guests received sources. Another interesting feature of the occasion were talks by Mrs. Ethel McCracken Chaves, president of the Illinois Federation of Women's Club; Mrs. Jean Snowden, organizer of the National Association of Women's Club; Mrs. Miltie Patterson; national chairman of art and newslawork; Mrs. Ruth Seele, national chairman of books and dramas; Mr.�amur, the president of the Postoffice of the Gain, William Brown, president of the Postoffice 20 club; H. Galma, vice president of the National Alliance of Postal Employees, and E. P. Peterson, president of the Pahlanx Club, 1st, Lillian Dove and other distinguished guests were present. Louisianans Give Banquet Last Saturday evening Rev. and Mrs. Harold M. Kingsley were surprised in their new home, 512 Frairie Ave., with a linen-miscellaneous shower. They were the same many unfold and social ethics from袭军 friends, both local and out of town. The affair was sponsored by Medames Lorraine Brown, Sue Young, Frankye Hemberer, and Trans�, and the sparkling Mr. S. Johnson and Evelyn Norris. Gen-evfeye Davis, chairman. RINKY-DINKS Mrs. Eleanor Harrison entertained the Hinkles with the last-day party Tuesday, Mrs. Harrison had a copy fortune teller to read the girls' sains and they derived a great deal of enjoyment out of it. All the thinks were present except Mrs. Lola Pandey and Amelia Sexton. All great were Medames Hazel Thongton Davis, Lena H. Graves, Milford Plummer, Martha Holdens and Katherine Love. Next meeting with Mrs. Gladys Lewis, GSS Rhodes Ave. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Charmey Henton, 1120 W. 109th St., entertained at dinner last Friday evening to honor Medames Armon Hook and Sommel when the Little Rock, the were called, have one account of the illness, and death of their relative, Mrs. Wilbert Avery. Mrs. Felix Schaffer, 21st Michigan Ave., recently returned from Ouldspert, Pa., where she was called on account of the serious illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. Kate Harris. On her return home she stopped off at Olean, N.Y., to visit relatives. witching by Comp In 10 do to have a more lovely exleion that every day using these amer's Skin preparations. beauty treat- t dull, life- gives it a texture, re- ches and tan Whitener Oint- and gives it a site every day. ap cleanses the roughness and ance. The Face the skin soft, engs to the skin powdering is frequently last- ies Hair Dresser DR.FREES SIN WHITE Prepares your complexion Postoffice Girls Club Installation Tea Party ENTERTAINS AT DINNER MARTINA WASHINGTON PARTY Scheduled for children candidly invite you Scheduled for children candidly invite you party Friday evening, Feb. 24, from 5 to 10. Dancing and refreshments. A. Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for $10.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder for 4 c in stamps. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 6 ATLANTA, GEORGIA SHOWER PASTOR RINKY-DINKS RETURNED HOME 1970 The Four Seasons Athletic club's corresponding secretary, Miss Audrey Smith, will be one of the chic women in the athletic club when the members will dress in sport attire. They are giving the tea to become acquainted with members of other clubs. Miss Audrey Smith will be at Park high school, is a student at the Chicago normal. She lives at 4846 Calumet Ave. Buddies 500 Club Second Annual Valentine Party The Buddies 500 club, composed of a group of 12 charming young youth members, gave their second second annual evening at the Vincennes hotel. Guests numbering more than 500 enjoyed the hospitalities of the Buddies. The halfway of the hotel was decorated with flowers, lights and festivities. Uniquely little candy hearts were given the dance lovers just before. At midnight the following women were introduced and praised for having Wildlife president, Mrs. Vibia Searcy, secretary, Mrs. Ella Harper, assistant secretary, Mrs. Felda Smith, reporter, Mrs. Alerta Brubaker, Mrs. Ester Alerto Caldwell and Mrs. Lolley Hoffman. The Ultra 500 Club Mrs. Walter Z. Martin, 2521 Columbus Saturday afternoon. Five tables of dinner, including a charmant breeze, hostessly, particularly the delicious menu. The place dear heart-shaped desserts. The place drew Blowy, George Trump, E. M. Marrine, connel for Ike's, Jas. Kwoleber, and Mr. Woolsey. Mr. Woolsey received guest prizes. THEA PHI CHI The Theta Ithi did not at the home of Miss Ileen Howard, 4047 Calumet Ave. A delightful name of whist was the first prize and Miss Ann Kelley was awarded the bookie. Jewel Smith, president; Ruby Dominique, reporter. BREAKFAST PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hayes of Blue Island entertained at breakfast Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee, Mr. Spencer and Little Mike Lee of Chileno FETE SX.MEMBER The indices of the Liberty Whist club gave a lovely little surprise party on Wednesday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Dice at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Dice, the former member of the club and one of the organizers. Most of the husbands and a delightful lunch was served. Beauty lexion ays D. PALMER'S SKIN TENER arations a youthful" SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 The Tight Like That club, headed by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cox, 76 K. 47th St. gave the first of a series of formal dinner parties Saturday evening at the chin show. Fifteen members sat in specially arranged chairs until the two hours of meeting. The guests covered the table while cheers to ten men marched the guests' pieces. Among those who came were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Smith, Charles Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. James Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Kate Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson, At Our Ship, Mr. and Mrs. Lashley Mint, Rights and Misses Lacey McLean American Rose Art Club Last Wednesday's meeting of the board of the Veteran Vision Society, New Michigan Avenue, at the University of Michigan, included educational and school-based fund "The Ella Anderson fund" in honor of Mrs. Ella Anderson, who was a close friend and click, how cared, Mrs. Sarah J. Anderson, the committee which is trying hard to raise substantial funds to help some students, president: Joosee E. Vyk, reporter. DEPUTANTES MEET The Delphinates met at the home of Miss Mare Gallard, also Ethel Earhart Avenue, Lansington and Miss Louise Gallard, also Lansington, with each other for homes in whist. Miss Ruthian Plenninis won first prize. Miss L. Jones, sponsor to the club, was given the cone of the cone, which was given the cone of the cone. A celebration two-course luncheon was served, a charming sister. Next meeting with Mr. Myrtle Luncher, sponsor. A L CAREY CLUB The A. J. Carey club met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Aaron Price, 6219 Ebert Hart Ave., Tuesday evening. Rev. Eugene Thompson, the popular pastor of Coppin Chapel A. M. E. church, gave a very fine address on the life of Abraham Lincoln. Aaron Price responded in a very pleasing manner. Miss McGee, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McEee of 210 Ellis Ave., rendered several piano selections. Visitors present were Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Margaret Lightset, Mrs. Steel and Mr. Tucker. Next meeting Wednesday, Feb. 27, Lola E. Price, president. IMPROVING Miss Nellie Lewis, 657 Champin Ave., is improving nicely after seven weeks of illness. Miss Lewis has be, organist of the Zion Traveling Haptic church, 4625 Irnie Ave., for nearly a year. Due to illness, she resigned this year. FOR BETTER HEALTH TO DO YOUR WORK "I was not able to do my housework. 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Michigan Ave. Chicago YOUR FEET DO YOUR FEET HAVE CONTENTS SATURDAY, JULY 10TH DO NOT SATURDAY, JULY 10TH CONTENTS SATURDAY, JULY 10TH S—LUCKY HAND—S WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK BADQUARTERS,154 WEST 131ST STREET ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1929 E PRESENTATION OF HARMON AWARDS dother A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. A. Brown, priest was filled to overflow, the coronation awards were made. Dr. Brown was the incumbent and one of the key witnesses of today, was the principal of the rabbi prelude of the Race for its devotees and said in part that the one for this celebration, Moses Edison Johnson, acting for the incumbent, who is traveling in Africa, received the honor. S. Sopnam presented the prize award in literature to Nella Larsson, who is traveling in Africa, and the bronze award for religious service, was introduced by E. C. Carter. The award to Marian G. Johnson for the best piece of art work in the exhibition was awarded to the foundation of the coronation foundation, and to the foundation and daughter of the William E. Horman, told briefly the foundation and daughter of the William E. Horman, told briefly the foundation and daughter of the father in establishing the foundation. Charlotte W. Murray, soprano, reded two selections, John H. Horman, Lincoln of Charlottes Chapel, Lincoln of Charlottes Chapel,hn E. Nell was master of ceremonies. RAMATIC PLAYERS HEARTILY RECEIVED The Mormon College Tramatic club of Rhinebeck, M., presented a nativist nativ- tion at the Albuquerque theater on Frie- dnesday, Feb. 15, for Mormon bursum college is a educational institution in this city, in this university is now endeavouring to map of the Florida which is the main campus for men, a strong fireproof building to be known as midwain hall. Graduates of service that count in humanitarian attented the performance in gas numbers and applauded vigorously the fields of service and addresses of future. Professor S. Kashandi Lidow, dean of women, is chaperon. The gram of players in the cost were names N. Hale, Mary M. Lunn, Allen C. Walker, Mary J. Dunn, Walter S. Johns, Johns, Cars C. Benson, Bignon, Edward M. Rossey J. Barden, New York presenative of the Chipman Defenders, the Gliards club assisted as usher. Open for Junior Clerks The civil service department of the state government administers will be here for the first time in the history of the state. The civil service system workers for the public school system will be open to both men and women. At the present time there are vacancies to be filled from this test using the year. The salary is now the duties of the junior civilical assistant assistants who are now employed by the board. such work as the transfers, discharges, etc. the operation and care, the orientation and attendance, the maintenance of personal records of the workers, the ordering and the starting, distribution and inventory of supplies, etc. and All candidates, to be eligible for this st. must file applications by March 1st, 2018, as required by the rules of the Act. For more information on the years of age, except that the maximum age limit will be made as years of age. If you think you are eligible for this test, address all inquiries to Vanine William A. Hanning, chairman of the committee on clerical helioses of the board of examiners, board education, New York City. byssinia Baptist Church Has Examination Clinic byssinia Baptist Church Has Examination Clinic A photo on Picture Page A mosque in Bristol, England, moshiimah pilgrimage church is a health examination center. It is the direction of Bristol Hill director of the community house. The pilgrimage center is assisting with the organization. The clinic is held at the Mystery Museum in Bristol. The boys started the clinic's saal e. Hill. "So all of my members of the ammonium class who are going on the pilgrimage center," everyone who wishes to go on the gym floor examined as soon as possible. Organization which wish to arrange the pilgrimage center also, if they make arrangements, to visit the ammonium Baptist church, it campaigned. former Employee Held on charge of Robbing Club former Employee Held on charge of Robbing Club Albert Kirkland, 29, 201 W. 12th St., no is accused of having held up and dotted Theodore Thomas, president of the Edgecomic Republican club, 124 deverton Ave. in the millions on Wednesday night, was held in 53,000 all for the grand jury by Manifesto used in Washington Heights court Kirkland was formerly employed as a clohouse. It was retrained in some of the techniques when it was testified that $1N in the money was lost to Thomas during the robbery, and in Kirkland's pocket when he was held in the stand guard jury. Thomas as forced to give in the jewelry and the kikim with a knife, threatened the kikim with a knife. Iold Three Men After Pistol Battle in Loft Three men were captured in a loft, a little early Thursday morning after pasted battle with two detectives, in which one of the men was shot and other escaped. The wounded man is Clarence Wilkins, 40, address unknown. He was taken to Bellevue hospital, shot over a right eye and through the left arm and injured internally from a two-story building. Two other prisoners gave their names as James Adams, 25, and John with 29, of Newark. All three are charged with l�ulary. Detective Windlerry of the safe and at aquad, shot Williams when he attacked to throw him over a fire escape. Filling, and police reserves of the W. St. station surrounded the building while the fight was on. Amusement was made by Jossey Bros. and the bank of New York City, that former krd R. Moore had been in charge of the bank. The directors of the Tumber National K. He will be the second Rm. manager who made a director when the first organized. He opened for the first Sept. 13, 1855, and a state of war on June 12, 1855, shows the total results of $25,444. Several promotions among the personnel of the bank have been made. WARNS POLICY PLAYERS He intended to stop the bank practiced by men accused as policy players and by special sessions when released in 18,000 bail. Manifestate Husel, in Washington, 5,000 ball. held seven NISS LEOLYA M. NELSON The engagement of Miss Lecola Marie Nelson J. to Wallace Reid of the university, announced the vow by her auctioneer J. Taylor, Binghamton, N. Y. Miss Nelson, a graduate of Syracuse and Columbia universities, is discharged from education at the W. 127th St. branch of the Y. W. C. A., New York. LAW STUDENT KILLS SELF IN WASHROOM Entering the waworm of the office, he broke, the jaucer, all but stumbed over the body of Howard W. Swainman, a law student at St. John's college. Brooklyn. Near the body, which had been withdrawn from the school time, a bottle which had contained poison, was found. The man's clothing was a bank book of the Connecticut Savings bank of New Haven in the town of New Haven. A sister. The book indicated that Sloan had been withdrawn from the account of the bank, which was found in the pocket of the dead man. According to S. A. Williams, an attorney in the 18th St. building, Swainman had made an appointment with him to be a jail discharged. Williams is said to be an alumnus of St. John's college. BY CLEVELAND C. ALLEN MUSIC W. Javis Smith, dynamic leader, ww. M. Dixon, church leader on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 24, and will offer an extensive repertoire of church music. Mr. Grace Punjie Slevier, pianist, Mr. Martha Reid, choir director, music director, the recital will be for the benefit of the building fund of the church, composer and former president of the National Association of Musicians, has been named to St. Martina P. K. church. The church is to congregate on Sunday morning. Mr. Dixon is one of the foremost musicians and one of the most experienced in large experience in choral directing and the music of the church will dottleess with Mr. Dixon has also become director of the church. Mr. Dixon has also become director of M. K. church. Since coming here, Mr. and Mrs. Dixon have made many friendships and have a strong music life of the city. Mr. Dixon is studying at the institute of Musical Arts. Compositions of S. Coleridge-Taylor Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, Feb. 12, under the direction of Dr. Charlton to feature the composition from time to time. The music of the church is becoming an interesting and large number of worshipers. Dr. Charlton will appear on a musical presentation on March 14. Miss Lily Mason and Miss Andrastea Charlton will appear on a musical presentation at the Imperial auditorium on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, under the direction of Dr. Charlton that does not come to one of the National Association of Musicians. The choir of St. Marks M. E. church, the choir of St. Marks M. E. church, the choir of the church on the evening of the choir does not come to one of the downstairs concert halls to give its rectal, rection of St. Abmaa Jackson, director, sensed by the memorial department of the Y. W. C. on Thursday evening and apprehensive audience. She appeared to nine admirers and disclosed her use of good judgment. The choir of Mr. Oliver Baptist D. Fyer, gave a program at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church white on white, joyed by the members of the congregation and the choir was invited to come again. The writer will appear in a lecture-rehearsal on The History and Grants of the House of Minerals, which will be published in March 11. Those during the year, March 12. These during the year are the first of the 210 W. W. 125th St. The number ofثاة of Boston, will be� and refeal in the addition of the New Year's refeal in the houdாகium of the New Year, A. on Friday evening, March I, under the auspices of the John Brown Memorial Hall of the Year, and the decontemplation of the New Year. A. the spiritual Hoss, under the direction of Miss Roberta Bosley, are by choosing for a radio program, for their return to the place of service, and for their re-condition of splintime. They have appeared with time success throughout the city. Most of the boys are under 12 years of age. Friends of Miss Revela Hughes, the well-known soprano, are glad to learn that she is doing well in her concert career. She is well known here and has been the number of friends in the music world. A recital was given at Rush Memorial church on Sunday afternoon, Feb. 17, under the Recital of the House of Minerals. These appearing were the Monarch Tommonei guerret, under the direction of Louis Frederick Simpson; Winnow Elkin, the son of the Rev. Elkin, Desiree, son-no, and the chef's string trio. Aubrey Brooks was master of ceremonies. I. Mardo Brown presented a musical to the group of Mrs. May, in the same course, under the auspices of the I.yeum, recently, and a number of well-known artists appeared. Among them was Harry James, the son of the first of the first. Mary Mr. Brown is a member of the "Show Boat" company. Mrs. Bessie Wright, 25, 290 W. 1252 hearing when arranged before Mazzatek bearing in which arranged before Mazzatek bearing in which arranged before Mazzatek laboratory made by George Miller, 225 W. 1251 St. charges that the woman visi- vied him in his home and that she state her name in the maillet which contained $220. The woman denied the charge when arrest- ed by Matthews of the W. 125th St. station. FINE FORTUNE TELLER New York, Feb. 22. — Upon a plea of guilty to a charge of fortune telling, the woman was fined $15 in Haitian court. But her $19 gift for his fortune told ACTOR HELD IN BAIL FOR HAVING PISTOL James Love, 32, an annoter, 215, Seventh Special sessions when arranged before Magistrate Gottlieb in Hirschau court on April 15, 2005, had special sessions when arranged before Detective Stirnweiss of inspector Balmack, staff, arrested Love in his home, and found a potato which Love admitted beamed to him. The potato he revealed the magistrate found in which Love admitted beamed to him. The potato that it was useless and that used the weapon in his theatrical act. The detective also told the magistrate that he found in the apartment, on charges of vagrancy, and they were held for arrest. The magistrate found in the apartment were permitted to leave. The detective informed the magistrate that he went to the Love apartments, and they were held for witness in connection with the recent shooting of a man by his white coat. The shooting occurred in the Bronx. FREE COURT CLERK OF ASSAULT CHARGE FREE COURT CLERK OF ASSAULT CHARGE A summons charging John Plum- tier, a district murdered court, W. 125th St. with assault, was abused Wednesday by his friend, who when Charles Lynch, an attorney, 213 Seventh Ave., failed to appear to press for his conviction. A representative from the lawyer's office requested an adjournment because he had been sentenced after hearing the story told by Plumkett. Feld that the latter was justified in his sentence, and he argued against him. He claimed that he was sacked in his office, where he had considerable money which represented rent de- sired upon enlisting. He requested the lawyer to leave. Plumkett said, he would not object to sse him. Plumkett denied, however, he would force in enlisting him. Many Activities at the Utiona Children's House The Boys' clubroom at the Lionla Children's House has always been very popular. We now find it crowded in the area. We have been working to develop the new information of a post-taide to aக்குro's donation of a post-taide by the Brunswick-Halke-Collender company. The company has always been working to develop the new information for young boys, and on many occasions they have demonstrated this interest through their generosity to the world of the young. The most consistent of this company, the director of music at the house, has three books: The Middle of the World, the book of the Middle of the World, a full of sunnies because she has fully recovered and will return to them on Saturday for the regular musical activity. The Lington Players were recently organized under the supervision of Miss Clody McIntord, a member of the club, and the company was on a new work university. They are rehearsing Anita Lee's comedy "The Thorn" in The Thinking and The New York. The University cast of the play and is assisting Miss McDonald reach the players. Mrs. Sadie Nolsette donated a number of the volume of the book of children's reading room. Magazines, a volume of the "Child's Book of Knowledge," and other books were recently edited. The Hospital Book and Newspaper society. The checker tournament will start on Monday, Feb 25. Those entered in the tournament are Mark Nook, Lawrence Frances, Frank Vaughan, Raymond Lewis, Isaac Holmes, Henry Clarke, James Hussey, Wilfred Thump Leadership is being emplasiated in the boys' department and a leader's club has been formed. Those signed up are Charles Dixon, James Parker, Earl McGruder and Arnold Jefferson. Girl Scout troon No. 153 of the Utopia house, entertained 47 of their friends at a Valentine party on Friday evening. The meeting was held at school of red and white, are artistically carried out in decorations and refreshments. Two of Grace Giles' dancing, kiddies entertained during the evening. After dancing and playing many games, the party broke up with every one asking to be invited to the troop's next party. Among those present were Gaynel Smith, Minthy Henderson, Ena Goffe, Violon Man, Tim, Bon Johnson, Dothin, William, Dorothy Dottich,�, Inisse, Entd Inisse, Wothen West, Mary Wilson, Grace Worther, Juanito Payne, Mable Hart, Margaret and Edith Douglas, Mildred Wilson, Gee Anderson, Charles Holloway, Samuel Book, Orlando Crawford, James Bussey, John Russey, Frank Thomas, Robert Tucker, Leonard Lawrence, Leonard Thomas, William Stokes, Edman Mudere, Fred Thompson, Francis City and James Leis, Curtis and James Leis. Robbery Attempt Charge Henry Coleman, 40, 224 I181st St. waved examination when arraigned in his suit and sent to the Harbor on a charge of attempted robbery and was held without le尔 for the grim jury in attempting to rob Carlson of at W. 124th St. after he had jumped into a hallow Detectives Stapleton and O'Flynn of the W. 13th St. station, riding in a car that two men enter the hallway and become suspicious. One man just elicited from the car when they heard screams and saw a woman in a chase who was arrested and Carbon then stated that Coleman seized him the throat and attempted to rob him. Charged with breaking into the paint store of Lawrence Cunningham, 121 W. 10th St., and stealing paints valued at $20, Charles Jacobs, 25, an electrician, 508 Lenox Ave., was held without hall for the grand jury when arraigned Thursday before Mainstrate Dodge in Washington Heights court. Jacobs is alleged to have gained entrance to the paint store by breaking open the front door. He was arrested a short time later by Polleman Smith of the W. 125th St. station, who saw him corner from an alleyway at 109 W. 125th St. with the alleged station paints in his possession. Kappa Boys Initiate THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INGINA EDITED BY BESSY Tid-Bits of New By BESSY Though this is the season of pen and paper, the day after 40 Lenten days, fully 3,000 cheering up of alumni and students of Lincoln College at alumni and students of Lincoln College, Feb. 12, at Rockford Palace of these two teams in this city at largest gathering, the affair proceeded to be the basketball classic of teams made their appearance on the ovation from the vast throng came to team members of orange and black women waiting in the site and minutes before quiet was restored to for the evening's play. There is always something romantic or hearts party. St. Valentine is lovely sails for forth on this day for adoring wives. In many of the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. thud auditorium was literally trimmed with hearts cut in jazz. The day she danced by Arthur Gibbs jazz and dances were served during the interparting, the guests expressed themselves. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Though this is the season of penitence, there was naught suggestive of their own intentions. The team's 2007-08 season, 2008-09 and 2009-10 120 games. Fully 2,000 cheering and enthusiastic basketball fans made sack cloth and ashes around this gay colony as Ask Wren 40 Lenten days. Fully 3,000 cheering and enthusiastic up of alumni and students of Lincoln and Howard university, and the students of Lincoln University, Howard in a thrilling game on Tuesday evening, Feb. 12, at Rockland Palace. The appearance of these two teams in this city attracted one of the largest gatherings ever seen at an affair of this kind and the students of Lincoln University teams made their appearance on the floor a tremendous ovation from the vast throng came from admirers of both teams. Inanners of orange and blue and blue and white were waving in the air and it was three or four times restored to sound the whistle for the evening's play. hearts cut in zigzag fashion. The dancing to the music *Bassive* is accompanied by Arthur Gibb's jazz band, was the feature of the evening. Refreshments were served during the intermission period. At twelve, the hour of 10:30 p.m. was spent having a pleasant evening. Among these present were Mr. and Mrs. G. Russel, Mr. and Mrs. George Hail, M. and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor, M. and Mrs. Thomas E. Taylor, B. Brooklyn Y. W. G. A., Messers, H. C. Messers, W. C. Messers, H. Tucker, C. Curren, W. S. Scott, Lawrence Hunt and W. C. Anny, young ladies from the Y. W. C. As of New York, Brooklyn and from the L. W. C. Anny, young ladies from the Dumby club and guests were James B. George, L. Russel, vice president; William H. Hairey, secretary; Cliffon C. Jones, M. Helen Adams, Lawrence Clark, M. Minarva, Vice; Richard Tatum, M. Helen Adams, Tatum, Robert (tarter, T. Hollinsel, N. Ward, and G. Gortrake, F. Sullah, A St. Valentine and get-nominated church on St. Valentine's evening for the purpose of welcoming the new mummah to the church, then to the various organizations and auxiliaries of the church. A large represent and the occasion was one of the most important affairs held at the church. A musician and literary program was presented numbered 100, the novel and interesting features added to the enjoyment of those present, the church, made on address of welley was served in the hallroom room. Representatives of the various church organizations, Emina Bodin, Mrs. Mary Vences, Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mrs. Gerrittie Robin-Graw, Mrs. his jiggers, Attorney Ver-Victoire Miller, Heurry Austin, Mrs. Cora Austin and Mrs. Arnella Jackson. Conferment chapter of Kappa Alpha Phi, the visiting schools of Howard and Lunenburg, will enjoy the game of Friday evening. Leave it to Louisa Marie Nelson to spring into the role of bride of engagement to J. Wallace Reid of Irys Maury, Pa. has been a graduate of the University of physical education at the W. 125th St. branch of the Y. W. C. A., New york city. Miss Nellie Marsh is a graduate of Savannah College of Art and the University of physical education at the W. 125th St. branch of the Y. W. C. A., New york city. Miss Nellie Marsh is a graduate of Savannah College of Art and the University of physical education at the W. 125th St. branch of the Y. W. C. A., New york city. Members of the Utility club are rehearsing these very pretty and novel dance held on Lincoln's birthday afternoon at the University of physical education of the patrons the inimitable and versatile Miss Adaline Hall, star of the dance number. These affairs by the Utility club are given annually by the poe and needy and they take this occasion in making this affair a success. The Charlestonians The Charlestonians, a celebrated club of Burlington, Vermont, hosted the fifth annual Lincoln-Bouclair banquet and smoker in the St. Lukes dining hall half Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2014. Mr. Bouclair, Fred Moore and Hon. John Clifford Hawkins both speakers included in their program, served as the executive within the group. Mr. Moore reviewed the history and geography of the region with special reference to Douglas, Crum and "Hob Snake," from South Carolina. Mr. Moore stated that if the voters got together, they would have held a leadership, they could have what they wanted under the city government as a deputy in every government. Eugene V. Sticklen, Vastmaster. Introduced the retiring president, William J. Pitray, who is also treasurer of St. Phillips church. Mr. Pitray reviewed the vast year's work of the club. The whole group then ran "Auld Lang Syne," under the leadership of LeRoy C. Marshall. Edward A. Lawrence and a toast, "Our Men in History." In most scholarly fashion, which was most important, Z. Marshall Cochrane read at least. Professor Gregory, an Avery graduate, spoke interestingly on the assimilation of the races. R. W. Just, a director of the New York Academy of Business, extended a blanket invitation to the Charlestonians to attend the 21st anniversary of the foundation of the academy and to introduce David N. Keen to be held at Hotel Astor, 45th St. and Broadway, in March. The nine-course dinner was delicious. Tousat master Stoklen then introduced Mr. Wilkinson, who installed the officers for 1929. Maj. Frank R. V. Hiem, president of the Lawrence Library, was president; Hervier de Laurence treasurer. William H. Holton, secretary, Mr. Holton has succeeded himself as secretary since the clue organization. Mr. and Mrs. W. Walson, formerly of the new home at 125-80 W. 133rd St. where Mr. Walson, a graduate of the college, now lives at 125-80 W. 133rd St. foundation, conducts a vocal studio. Quite different from the other festive activities of the week was the first formal event of the week, given by the awkward social and night life at the Valentine's night at the Walker's large red hearts were issued. The studio was pretty trimmed with a large mirror and reflections were carried out in the heart idea, which gave sort of an airy feel. AND AGE EYE J. BEARDEN New York Society J. BEARDEN ence, there was naught suggestive of colony as Ash Wednesday ushered in and catholicistic basketball fans made of the Nonkwanswa are Ruby V. Cole, Emma Alexander, Sadie Price, Jelen Young, Erlin Wilson, Roselle Jack-Key, Emina Alexander, Jared Eurrell, Reynolds and Mary Kitell. Mrs. Rose Jackson made a very charming hostess to the members of Club Jackson, which she entered following the annual election of officers for the club. She was president, Mrs. Nannie Karb, vice president; Mrs. Cornella Butler, vice president; Mrs. Cindy Cadey, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Winnel, marshal; Mrs. Ruth Clemons, custom officer; Mrs. Ruth Deece, financial and recording secretary. An imprimant musician was held Monday evening at William A. Whitte's studio, where she was charming from a musical standup, and of course a success in assisting in receiving the guess. Many of whom came from New Jersey and New York. Mr. Anderson Trait of 230 W. 125th St. one of Gothams outstanding business women, left the city of New York, Fla., to attend to business matters. Ira EA. Krause of the department of research and investigation of the National Harbor hospital to convalease after a severe spit of illness, which more than two weeks. J. E. Stamps, manager of agencies of the Victory Life Insurance company, spent a few days in the city following the end of 1940. Mr. Stamps held in Baltimore, Mr. Stamps returned to Chicago on Friday. Joseph Bibbs, editor of the Chicago Whip, is visiting in the city with his mother, Mrs. Bibbs, and sister, Mrs. Harry H. Pace of St. Nicholas H. — Harry M. Mary Cherry, wife of Dr. Perry W. Chney, of Eosy Second Ave., left the city from 1873 with his son in the city of New York. Mr. Cherry will return some time in April, accompanied by Perry Jr. Mrs. Ross Holmes, well-known mortician of Jacksonville, Fla., arrived in the city Monday for a brief visit with friends. Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman, well-known social and civic worker of 118 W. 130th St., is able to be out again after a spell illness, which has been her to her home for more than 10 days. Meers, Fleurney Miller, and Aubrey Lees, are the members of the theatrical profession, will sell Saturday for an indefinite stay in Europe, where they will fill many engagements. Miss Irene Alexander of 247 W. 130th St., popular member of New York's social set, who has been confined to the floterytian hospital for the last two weeks, returned to her home during the week's Miss Alexander will leave for Philadelphia as soon as she is able to return to the home of Reg. Skier. Miss Dita Cannon, well-known mem- ber of the Los Vendredi Treize at the springsburg, Ms W. St. St. Friday, evi- dence of the work which was played by Jessie Louise Armold, Marie Coleman, Jace Lette Slimma, Hilton Weather, Edith William and Miss Bertina Saw, Otto Cannon and Miss Louise Arnold and Sadie Tandy, guest prize. Miss Helen McAuliffe, popular junior McAuliffe of St. Nicholas, Aye, is McAuliffe of St. Nicholas, Aye, is also underwent an operation for appendicitis. The American Institute of Electrical convention in the Engineering Societies building from Jan. 25 to Feb. 1. Amy H. Bouch, a prominent electrician of H. Bouch, a prominent electrician of Bessey Bearden, New York editor of the Chicago Defender, and Alfred R. who is an associate member of the attended all of the sessions and lectures. Carnation Tea The Young People's Missionary Society, J. W. Brown, pastor, tendered the eighth annual pink carnation tea at the age of 18, when fully 120 persons attended the service. The musical and literary selections conferred by Lois Deppe, Mrs. and Mrs. Wilson, who were presented by Miss Bortha Wilson, master of ceremonies. Members of the YMCA are wartime Harris president, Elizabeth Lipscomb, corresponding secretary, Lottia Lipscomb, corresponding secretary, Khalil Iyayo, recordist, Joni Jenervette, plaintant agent, 1970 Mayzick, Catherine Eldridge, Frances Montgomery, Henrietta Carrington, Moselle Smith, Noella Hamton, Prisella Boone, Mosses, A. Marshall, James Gritta, William Cohos, Raymond DeShields, Lawrence H. Freeman, M. Burrell, Charles Taylor, C. Hackman, Edgar Butler, Royal Robinson, Benjamin Skinner, F. Byrd, Waldorf Jackson, Theodore Cobbs, Jack McTain, George Waters, Walter Roblason, Q. Ritter, F. Brown, Morris Areher, T. Monney, G. W. Johnson, Henry Williams, E. H. Nixon, Robert Hill, Hubert Lawrence, H. C. Farley, James A. Griffin, Edward Byum, and others. Mrs. Carol Carson, wife of Dr. Simeon Caron, is in the city the guest of the Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Ingall of the Dunbar apartments. Mrs. M. Stirling, vicar and popular young nurse, has been appointed a member of the nursing staff opened during the summer, which opened during the week. Mrs. Lottie Williams returned home on Sunday from the hospital where she is now living, and which kept her confined to the institution for over a period of three months. Merrick Scott, well-known businessman and brother of the writer at his brother's home, in New York, has been caring from a recent spill of illness. Miss Sesquita Nolens, popular school in a brown cascade worn with a close fitting turban at the ten given by Miss Fanset on Sunday afternoon. T. Harvey Johnson of Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Sandra Sandridge og Philadelphia, and Mrs. Fanset, are interesting visitors in the city over the week-end. Richmond Harthe of Chicago is one of the contributions to the New York society colony. The many friends of Dr. Farrow Allen of 220 W. 13th St. will permit to learn from Dr. Allen of 13th St. his nephews and nephews at midnight on Saturday. Dr. Allen's mother and relatives were born in Bedford, his bedside at the Elguedez annuarium. Professor A. T. Long, principal of schools of Treton, N. J., was a weekend visitor in the city. FIREMAN HELD FOR FELONIOUS ASSAULT Lionel Phillips, 26, a stationary fireman, 14 W., 12th St., was held without hall for the grand jury when arraigned 1. fore Magistrate Bradley in Harlem court on charges of felonious assault and violation of the Sullivan law. Phillips was arrested by Policeman Tally of the W. 12th St. station, on complaint of Hulu Weeks, an elevator operator, 14 W., 12th St. Both men are employed in the 12th St. house and become involved in a dispute. Weeks charges that Phillips drew a pistol and fired a shot at him which missed its aim. The policeman told the magistrate that he found a .35 caliber pistol with one discharged chamber in the hallway of the house, and that Weeks identified the pistol as the one used by Phillips. The latter denied the charge and stated he never before saw the gun. Real Estate Man Held in $500 Bail as Fake Doctor John S. De Bourg, 75, a real estate with practice medicine without a license, was held in $500 bail for trial and was sent to Brooklyn in Harlem court Thursday after he waived examination. Ryan's staff, who arrested De Bourg Ryan's staff, who arrested De Bourg Miguel McAdoo on Jan. 25, 2017, certified that on that date he visited De Bourg. He had also had the bitter hatter had diagnosed his aliment and prescribed medicine for him. De Bourg travised further examination and signed $500 bail for trial in special sessions. Seriously Stabs Special Policeman in Restaurant Edward Edmonds, 22, 216 W., 14th St., was held without bail for heart attack. Washington Heights court by Angela Honey Johnson, 160 W., 14th St., a special policeman in a restaurant at the mounds attached him in the left side of the chest in a disarray over the pay of the job. Johnson detected Burns of the mounds inscribed his meat he attempted to walk from the place without paying, and rushed to the mounds inscribed in farmland hospital. Magistrate Frees Women of Man's Larceny Charge Two women, Mrs. Helen Costello, 22, and Mrs. Robert Costello, 28, 121 W. 19th St., arrested on a charge of grand hareny made by the tortor, 22, 121 W. 19th St., discharged for lack of evidence by Municipal Bureau in Washington. Verin charged that while visiting the women in the Pastor home he lost his watch, and the women sided his watch and he summoned Policeman Wilson (of the W. 19th St.) in court though Verin admitted he had no evidence to connect the women with the watch and they were discharged. Held as Fugitive for Wanted in Atlantic City to answer a strabbling charges, Bowman Reynan, Browning Reynan, and Ball as a fictive 'from justice' by Magistrate Bussel in Washington, Florida. He was arrested here by Detectives Flutter and Garvey of the W. 132th St. station at telepathic request by John L. Jackson of the kentucky city. The communication charged that Reynan had stabbed a Ball and Auland Bay during an alteration. GUN TOTER ABRÉ$TED New York, Feb. 22—Clendinne Ricks, 80, Wv. 317, StL. was in bury in $400,000 of his own. He charged of carrying a gun. The arresting officer stated that bunker Hawkins, 1850 Seventh Ave., and complained that he had been plated. He declared that he found a loaded gun in Ricks' possession. Hawkins was to make a complaint against Ricks. TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 NURSE A member of the teaching staff of the New York county chapter of the American Red Cross is Mrs. Jill Winnick, who is now holding classes at St. Martin's chapel, 230 Lenox Ave. Westchester county chapter, Yankers chapter and has taught for the Queens county chapter, Long Island, Mrs. Jill Winnick was appointed permanent instructor in 1919 for home hygiene classes and up to date has attended over 15,000 women and girls. HARLEMITE HELD ON SWINDLING CHARGES William "Bob" Hewlett of 2559 Seventh Ave., who formerly conducted the H. and H. Bonding company at 221 Court Monday with three others charged with robbing an Atlantic and Pacific store at 125Gamma Ave. When the one was tri-ton Thursday before Magistrate Zealman the elects told the court that the men were not the ones who robbed the store. The case was dismissed. Hedging was often remanded to the county jail for 20 days to assist extension papers from Jersey City. The charge on which the Jersey authorities were�y to hold him is alleged to be a grand larceny in connection with a 525-wheels, the details of which have not been made known. The women's committee of 160 will hold its 20th anniversary dance of the N.C. P.O. on Friday evening. March 15, at the Renaissance casino, Benefit of the extension fund. Manhattan ledze No. 45, F. R. P.O. E. of W., will hold its 25th annual ball at Rockland Palace on Friday evening. March 15. A meeting of the Women's auxiliary day evening, Feb. 14, in the X. W. C. Hall 153 W. 137th St. No. 15 met Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 15, in the chapelroom of the Urban league. A meeting of it: district chairman of the United Parents association was held on Friday, Feb. 16, in the Mrs. Pascal Hall 153 W. 137th St. The midwinter dance and reception of the Ambassador Social club was held on the night of Washington's birthday at Rockland palace. Music was furnished by Arthur Gibbs and his Arcadians. At a meeting of the officers of the Utopia Neighborhood club held Feb. 6 it was suggested that the club hold a reception and public installation of officers on Monday evening, March 3 at 8 o'clock. The officers accepted the suggestion and a meeting of the members was held Monday night, Feb. 15, at the "Children's house to make arrangements for the entertainment and spring dance to be held at Manhattan casino in April. A dinner meeting was held Friday at 6 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A., 179 W. 15th St., to discuss plans to tender a reception to Dr. Thomas Greenwood, a noted journalist of London, England. The second winter dance sponsored by the Luck Lucy Laney club was held Wednesday evening, Feb. 20 at the Imperial auditorium, 160 W. 12th St. The regular meeting of the Doublekirk School, 202, W. 15th St. Jack and Jill barnum, 202, W. 15th St. under the direction of Lentt, Frederick W. Simpson, presented a musket prowler, John Browne, Rush Memorial church, 202, W. 15th St. Jabriyel M. Brooks, master of ceremonies. The John Brown association and musket prowler Justin Sandridge, renowned pioneer of the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. The second million-dollar vandyville Feb. 16, at the lenisance ballroom. Children's amateur theatricals, under the direction of the Lenisance ballet, 202, W. 15th St. will be held Friday, 202, W. 15th St. at the Lenisance palace, 15th St. and Ekhtha Ave. NEW YORK CITY CIRCULATION OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY NO. NOW UNDER MANAGEMENT OF MAXWELL'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 166 WEST 141ST, STREET TEL EDGECOMBE 7344 INSTRUCTOR —Richard-Ward Photo, New York MRS JEOLINE H WINFIELD PART 1—PAGE 11 ESTRANGED HUSBAND THREATENS TO KILL a domestic fued that originated in Cleveland, and the first of the first in the 1840s. In the 1840s, the first of the first in the 1840s. In the 1840s, the first of the first in the 1840s. In the 1840s, the first of the first in the 1840s. According to Mrs. Hawkins, she was making a purchase in a neighborhood with a small house when he passed out now her. This was their first meeting since they separated about six months ago and, to elude him, the woman was told to leave her home in a taxlab. Hawkins followed her to her apartment and drew a piece of metal re-soluations to a key from his hip pocket, the said. He threatened to the life with the weapon if she did not return to him, she continued, but she eluded him and ran to the street. Mrs. Hawkins, a common Policeman, Connelly and the husband was arrested. Hawkins is his defense denied he had threatened his wife, and said he was not in the house. The house was�-like. The piece of metal that his wife he loved to be a knife, he explained, was only a shoe horn, and he had not made any money from the house. He went to say that his wife had left him in Cleveland about seven months ago, and went away with a clergy of former having a life in a life adopted the child of his wife's sister. When his wife left him she took the infant with her, he said, and he followed him to the work with the intention of receiving the child. Muskratz Goodman held Hawkins wristy, and ordered the case invest- ment, and ordered the case invest- ment. BY CAROLYN J. DUBLIN Dr. W. L. Laxton of Madison St., wa- ted to recovery at his home, is on the need to recovery Mr. and Mrs. John Madison of 525 Madison St., Madison, in a graduation Miss Dorothy Madison, in a graduation Miss Madison was the recipient of many handsome and useful presents, and the recipient of Survurant Ave. have moved to their new apartment on Quincy St. residing at 525 Survurant Ave. of 525 Heeklein St., entertained in home of their daughter Estelle, who granted her an elaborate court service to many useful presents. At midnight an esthistoric court service was provided of 525 Clifton Ave. gave a reception at their home and Mrs. Turmer of Strudburgh Ave. The Aloha club held its second annual formal dance on Monday evening at Gates ensino, the club's first event. The club was for, who president, Rozier D. Johnston, treasurer, William H. Newsome, secretary. Among those seen on the floor, James Broughton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chiholm, Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Richard White D. and Mr. Green King Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montero, Mrs. Simmons and danishier. Miss Jean Simmons William Nickens and Mr. Woodford and Mrs. Eucine Guene, William Lezue, Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor Mr. and Mrs. T. Even Thorne, Evan Thorne Jr., Mrs. Margaret Wood, Mrs. Lucille Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elzy Mrs. Cora Horne, Burke Horne, Mrs. Lottie Cooper of Orange, Mr. and Mrs. Timor of New York, Dr. and Mrs. Neon of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartsfield, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holbrooke, Stanley and Douglas, Florida and Australia, and Holroover, Conway Wills, T. Barnes Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Styles, Dr. and Mrs. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. John Dlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gould, Mrs. George Hright, Dr. and Mrs. George Wright, Carolyn J. Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin of Anityville, Mr. and Mrs. Harries, Mr. and Mrs. Mosley, Mr. and George Horne, Mr. and William Newsome, Mr. Frederick Miller, Mrs. Daisy Chambers and many others. The who's who of Brooklyn New York and New Jersey was well Andrew Braithwaite, 22, 2022 Seventh grade, further hearing on a charge of adultery. Braithwaite was arrested by Dept. of Justice with the recent disappearance of Brooks Hall, 15, who also lives at the home. The girl disappeared a week ago and a general alarm was sent out for her at request, which was known to be friendly with the girl, was questioned but he denied knowing how the girl was received information which caused him to ask question Braithwaite. He told the detectives, they say, that the girl could be found at 125 St. House where they found her. She is in her 18th grade and was subsequently arrested. He is alleged to have admitted his guilt and police say, the girl was placed in the custody of the Children's society pending further hearing of the charge against Braithwaite. Assail Magistrate Norris in Discrimination Charge A mass meeting in protest against the restaurants of this city was held last Tuesday night at St. Lukes' hall, the American Negro Labor Congress and the American Negro Labor Congress and R. Moore, national organizer of the American Negro Labor Congress and the American Negro Labor Congress, respectively. The international Labor Defense, 200 persons at the meeting, 200 persons at the meeting, and the speakers for her action in giving applauded sentences to six picket arrangements which had barred face patrons, was a gross miscarriage of justice. Charged With Stabbing 2 Companions During Party Charged with stabbing two companions during a party at 212 F.E. 127th St. early Thursday morning William Classford, 21, 226 E. 127th St., and Junius Carter, 21, 2329 Third Ave. were held without hall for a further hearing when they were arraigned before Magistrate Gottlieb in Harlem court. Classford and Carter are alleged to have stabbed William Gaskins, 56 W. 125th St., and William Enzley, 75 W. 121st St., following an allegation which occurred during the party. The wounded men are being treated at Harlem hospital. Detectives O'Connor and Gillece of the E. 125th St. station arrested the men. CUTS MAIL CARRIER New York, Feb. 22—Frank Goodwin, 28, 20 W. 123d St., was held in $2,000 bill for the grand启 fury charged with blashing London White, a letter carrier of 222 W. 115th St., with a knife. According to the police, the two men became intulved in an argument at 124th St. and Lenox Ave. INDIANA NEWS PART 1-PAGE 12 CONNERSVILLE, IND. Tuesday night, Feb. 12, was colored at the second M. W. Church in Life's birthday and educational night. Bishop M. W. Church, D. P. LL.D. was the speaker of the evening meeting. "Africa Today" and "It's Needed The Bishop's message" was pointed strong and inspiring. He held his audience�ineolound. The authorium was filled. Music was rendered by the See and M. E. church choir. Dr. John W. Ward, D. D. pastor of the First M. E. church, offered prayer. Rev. William Washington pastor of the Whig M. E. church of New Castle, Ind. was so present. The pastor, Rev. C. E. Kother, was master of the repositionment of the church and his part, including Mrs. M. W. Clair, M. W. Clair Jr. and Mr. Wilson, the bishop's brother-religious. The portraits, for the evening were $100, Mrs. Little Vest chair. LOGANSPOET IND. Mrs. Margaret Dalney entertained the West Side Banking clubs at her home, at which time the members had a very good program, the members being on the lives of Lincoln and Dungess. Mrs. Married was a guest. George Parker has been off his mail route for several days on account of illness. He were friends and Harold Dalney are able to be at work after being ill. Mrs. Married is the most important one, it's great a few days in this city as the guest of her Incheid. W.E. Smith, Mrs. H. E. Marshall entertained Mrs. Joseph Howe and Mrs. Saile Rease at dained Mrs. Joseph Roe received word this year. Mrs. Married is the only one for many of Longwater is continued to provide hospital, Mrs. Lool's Berry, the recently returned from Buffalo. N.Y. is organizing a boys' choir to assist in the A.M.V. church. The boys held a meeting at the home of her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Harris in Miami Ave., last Friday. Mrs. Marley's News is able to be out again after a recent illness. SHELBYVILLE, IND. Mr. Schultz, Kentucky, is the guest of Miss Roberta Johnson, Sarah Gayles and Ad Bonds of Kentucky, were the weekend-end guests of Katie Sanders, Mr. Tate Ave., Mrs. Leona Johnson and Junior Point, the weekend-end with Mr. and Mrs. Loehill Shoppy, Mr. Kothera Starks and Judith Starks were. Mr. James Hose and Mr. Hose and Mr. James Hose, in her birthday party last week was given in honor of Vaughan Toward of 22th St., File St. French Butler, Herbert Welster, M. Phillip Rehnhart and Herbert Reinhart of Connerville were guests of Miss Robert A. Johnson and Co. of Poultry Day, feuding, and the other day. The visit was a visit to Miss Myrtle Penn, in Grissom Lane, Miss Allie Dardon's organist of Wiley M. E. Sunday school, Rev. P. F. Holloway gives two lectures weekly at the Spoke Furniture factory during noon hours. Rev. P. T. Graham, a stricter superintendent who will be with a F.E. Green's tour last quarterly meeting. A regular light service will be held by the Foreign Missionary society of Wiley M. E. Church Feb. 21 at 4 p.m., Mrs. J. E. Bean of Tusleville, Ind., will speak Wiley will start a revival service Maron & with Rev. W. P. Patton of Holloway Rev. B. F. Holloway went to Norricon to assist at the funeral of Henry Grayley. Mrs. Louis Carter has been very ill with pneumonia, and Mrs. Thomas Solson, who has been ill with pneumonia, is investing, Mrs. Norstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Frasest Bolding of Columbus, but, were the work of Columbus, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy. TERRE HAUTE, IND. Ward has been received here of the death of Fred Chaixon in Fort Wayne, a former resident here and member of Spruce St. A. M. E. church. The funeral services were held Monday in Fort Wayne. Charles T. Hyto, principal of Booker T. Washington school, has been seeded the late Fred Haute Star Publishers company. The Big Scouts of troop in attended Spruce St. A. M. E. church in a body last Sunday morning. A special sermon was preached for the Scouts by the pastor, Rev. James S. A. Mitcham, Mrs. Ethil Hyto, secretary of the Indiana Association of Education, in the 1st of the 20th century. In the days of meeting in Indianapolis, Ind., last week, Miss Mamie Donaldson, who recently accepted a position in the St. Louis public schools as assistant head of the social science department, reports that she enjoyed the work. Fitzsimone Ingram, who is a�lectual and after-spending three weeks in Hoover's sanitation, she was accompanied home by her husband, William Lafson continues. All of his home on St. David E. Mitcham is rapidly recovering after a minor operation, the procrastination of Mrs. Hyto. She spent St. A. M. E. church last Thursday evening was very interesting and well attended. Send all news of call Crawford 6716. EVANSVILLE 1ND The launchet at Finchley high school in London, where he was stumbling event of the year, a record crowd was in attendance, among them a distinguished guest. The main feature of the evening was the awarding of a balloon balloon, Joe Jenkins, Les Cherry and set of Xamestelle was deadly gripped to learn of the death of Fred Johnson, Mrs. recovering from burns about her head, recovering from burns about her neck. Naomi Mitchell is also to be up again. ELKHART, IND. Mrs. T. J. Arlis and Mrs. Laura T. Waltakert of Adrian, Mich. are visit- ing the museum on Friday. The follow- ing Thursday of Sibth St. The following persons are on the Sibth St. list this week. or who under scribes pain, pain in the heart of a woman, pain in the throat of a woman, female weakness, headaches, including indigestion, dependency, nervous displacement, whining, painful or irregular speech, should write to Mrs. Elise Lorenzo, SDSM Mass., Kansas. She will certainly be grateful if you send me a copy of the document method she also and other members may use. The most common expression of those thankful for others is "I don't have any joint whose another move is." I can't hardly believe myself to be thankful for another good for me in such a short time." Write to Mrs. Elise Lorenzo, SDSM Mass., Kansas. She has nothing to sell. NICHIGAN CITY, IND. Dr. Jones and family and Ary Graves and family were visitors to Dr. and Mrs. Bingham in Gary Sunday, Feb. 5. Dr. Boyd of South Reed visited Dr. Jones last week. Mrs. Earl McAllister and Miss Mattie Kling hiked out to the Garnet home Saturday afternoon for tea. The program appeared by Mrs. C. Bierley and announced for Sunday, Feb. 10, that he had postponed until the following Sunday as Rev. Arthur, Dean of La Forte could not be present with his group, owing to a rally at Allen chased that night. Mr. and Mrs. Earl McAllister spent Monday in Gary, and retending to business and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Taylor are the programs of a children's show Thursday, Feb. 7, Sunday, Feb. 10, was quarterly meeting at Beth and Rev. Sunday, preceding older of this district, reached at both services. He was the guest of Rev. Dean while here. The Embroidery chain is scheduled to meet at the home of Mrs. Phillip Guy this week. The installation of others for St. Rose chapter is scheduled for Feb. 15. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McGee of 551 N. Woodland Ave., Eastport, spent Feb. in visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Moe of South Bend. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Allen of 512. Michigan St. I. recovering from sudden lifting swells caused by��ness. The Retired A. M. E. basketball native played the Cardinals of the Camino district Feb. 16. Forrester Mebon and sustained fatal injuries from a fall at his home Feb. 11. His remains were taken to his former home in Louliana for burial by his brother, Shirley M. Mooland, and his sister Mrs. Orr Owens. Dr. L. H. Bingham of Gary paid his former home friends. Dr. Jones and Attorney Graves, a visit last Saturday, Dr. Garland of Muskegon, Mich., formerly of Washington, V. C., stopped over to visit Dr. Jones en route to Chicago Friday. SOUTH CAROLINA SUNTER, S. C. Mrs. Alleg Mills of Newark, N.J., is spending a few weeks with Joseph Richardson and family after the death of her aunt, Mrs. Sinnie Richardson. The stark visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hamilton last Thursday and left a pretty little girl. Mother and babe are doing fine. To whom it may concern: We are asking that you please pay for each copy of the paper. Delivery will be discontinued unless papers are said for. DILLON, S. C. Sunday, Feb. 16, Dr. Hanna of St. Stephen M. E. church lectured on the life of Nirdam Lincoln, showing that he was a man sent from God and telling of the wonderful things he did for the Law. It was a timely picture and all long he remembered by those who heard him. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Washington became the proud parents of two little twin girls on the morning of Jan. 27. Mother and hobbies are doing well. Mr. Paige of Trenton, N.J., is formerly of Little Rock, S.C., is a visitor in the city. He is expecting to remain in the south four weeks. James Campbell served a delicious menu at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Melod for the members of the little-hour social club. Misses Maggie and Belle Williams entertained a number of their friends Monday evening. Cards and dancing were the amusements. A delicious salad course and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bethan gave a 2-cent social for the benefit of the Heli and Aid club. ORANGEBURG. S. C. Miss Inez McMelcher Raymond entertained the old eclan Thursday for the games. When cards were bid aside, Mrs. Harris died on Friday. Harris died at his home early Friday morning after a long illness. Mrs. Harris was born in New York. They were again honored when Mr. and Mrs. c. T. Howard envisioned a whirlwind party Friday evening. Messrs. John and Hampton Daas of Patterson, whistler party Friday evening. Patterson, No. 4, George L. McMelcher Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia State college, spent three days with the survey of land grant colleges with the survey of land grant colleges with the federal government. The survey covers all phases of work of the schools in the federal government agencies as well as the interior work of the administrative, academic and federal government, will be gathered with the local college survey committee in detail and these, the federal government, will be the basis of rating of all state colleges. President last week on account of the serious illness death of his wife the Willis visited the college last spring and is remembranced the Willis visited the college last spring and is remembranced the students here. He was buried in New York last Wednesday. High school to attend the meeting of the Association of college Presidents and Deans at an important meeting in that it is the schools and the colleges will be discussed with a view of making recommendations necessary to bring both up to required standards of other schools and the state board of the state board of education have invited and are expected to be present. LOUISIANA Mrs. Ira Cheatham was visited by her daughter and grandson, Virgin인류 and Viril in McKessens and Leuns. During her visit she was at the Hospital at the Hospital of M. and Mr. Alex anddin. She was also on honor guest at a luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mr. Korean Chinese, given to Hanoi, and was so much as ever served. Mr. Lamb, Booker Jenkins were blessed with a fine baby, Mother and baby are doing time. E. O抬, and the business is not a matter of the other receiving treatment for eight weeks at the hospital for a broken leg, is able to be home. But it is not to be done. The Philiptik will be still on the sick list. She is not able to return to Southern university to begin her studies. Wednesday, July 12, is a big event for the citizens of Monroe, led by the Elks of Monroe. There was a prize given to the other, which had the best flow. E. Lamnath, undertnaker won first prize, and D. L. Pierce was second prize. Mrs. E. D. Dury and Mr. St. Henry sick. Anyone living in the territory of Monroe who would like to read the Chicago Defender, the World's greatest quick-ish will being held on and on paper will deliver the next week. You will find one there from Saturday morning and Sunday morning. I have been to the 10th St. Henry. Mrs. Dorn from a 601 stone Ave. left recently for Kanetsu City. Mr. Where she will make her home? Mr. S. is also to be up again after two weeks of illness. IN THE FOOTSTEPS OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN—39 THE LINCOLNS ADVERTISED IN JANUARY IN THE SPRINGFIELD PAPER THAT ALL THEIR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE WAS "OFFERED AT PRIVATE SALE WITHOUT RESERVE." AND MANY PEOPLE CAME TO BUY. MISSISSIPPI INDIANOLA. MISS. Mrs. Mary Jones left for Memphis to attend the funeral of her father, Garfield McShew. I have Capiann of it. I. He dredick motored to Acorn to visit their children in school there. I, Henry Sibley and a party of friends motored to New Orleans to witness the annual casualty. I. I. Be long has been away from the city for several days. Mrs. Ross Hall, Mrs. Linde Mae Taylor, Mrs. Celess Smith and Mrs. Lula Bryant have been ill. The work visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil Latham and left a line boy on Feb. 2. He was christened Willie Jr. Friends were sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Hall. He Ramsey, one of our old citizens. She had been ill for quite a while, but was thought to be on the road to recovery until a few days ago, when the crisis came. She leaves two sons, Aaron and Wadie; a daughter, Hattie Bell Weathers; her husband, William and other relatives. The many friends of Mrs. Mary Stewart are delighted to see her out again. The Mt. Bailish Baptist church held a week under the supervision of his pastor, Dr. L. L. Berry. Ministers of wide experience. Prominent among them were Dr. M. Mackenzie, the Mason of Carlsbad and Dr. H. H. Mickens of the local A. M. L. R. church, the bedside of his brother, who is critically ill and dedicated her new Iopenewald school building at Bailish last week, was once held in that section. Massachusetts persons as Prof. R. M. Marlborough county superintendent and county superintendent of the land. Mrs. Lillian P. Rogers, county supervisor of the land, was wonderfully taught by Dr. H. H. Mackenzie. Father of the public school and his family gave a spendid praise on St. Joseph's Defender he going to White Walker and Saturday, Dr. J. T. Jones, reporter. WIGGINS. MISS GRENADA. MISS. Shelby Fletcher of Chicago is visiting his father, Robert Fletcher, who has been quite fill, but is somewhat improved. Atkin Gardner of Shrewsport, La., was in the city last week. We were grieved to note in the Memphis Community Meeting week when the mayor was dead. Mr. Martin came to Grenda a few days ago and opened a tailor shop. Mack Pandrige was called to Sardis because of the death of his nephew, MeIenny Cleveland. Prof. M. Campbell, agent for the R. E. Fox, was the son of a family member who died when he was here he had been taken the day before for treatment at Dr. Miller's infirmary. Prof. W. H. Blackburn, assistant supervisor of rural schools throughout the state, was in the city conferring with several boards of trustees with reference to additional schools in this county. General Service for Prof. E. M. Campbell wrote held at Powell Chapel, M. E. Church. Former Pastor J. C. Green officiated. Relatives present were John Campbell, brother: Miss Louvenia Campbell, sister and Eparraim Wilson and Chambus Graithwood, mephers. A. L. Stinson who has been the county county since the death of his father, John Stinson, Oct. 24, has left for his home in New York city. MOSS POINT, MISS The Ladies Aid No. 2 of St. Paul M. E. church were beautifully entertained at the evening bell Thursday evening, Feb. 14. After the business session was over a delicious menu was served. Miss Milkred Moe Jones, Miss Joint, Miss, agent, the carnival THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OOTSTEPS OF ABRA PS OF ABRAHAM 17 THE LAST MOMENT MIR. LINCOLN CARRIED THE CANDELABRA FROM THE MANTLEPIECE IN THE SPRINGFIELD PARLOR TO A FRIENDS TO BE KEPT UNTIL HE AND NRS. LINCOLN GAME BACK. SSIPPI season in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Anne Gayle of 223 Cua St., Mobile, Alu., was accompanied by her guest, Miss Lilly Ford, Mrs. Gertrude Ford and Mrs. Nate of Selma, Ala., motoring as far as Gulfport. En route to Mobile, they visited Mrs. Clara Smith, Miss E. Hard of Biloxi, Miss, is enjoying a two weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hard, in Miss Point, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Mitchell of Chicago are visiting a sick niece here. She is improving nicely. OXFORD, MISS. Andrew Taylor, Willie Thompson and Andrew Taylor, Jeffrey Taylor received a broken arm and Willie and Mr. Porter had several broken arms. Tommy Rush is leaving for Memphis in a few days. Tommy Wilson will be off the job at the University of Memphis. Young is still still on his bed; Mrs. Annie Lack is also continued. Mr. Young is still married Sunday. Wright is sick. KOSCIUSKO. MISS. STARKVILLE MISS NATCHEZ·MISS Monday evening, Mrs. R. L. Johnson was the charming hostess of the charming beauty hotel in Chaldee St. in honor of the members and their husbands served at the tables, on which stood tall red turtles in crystal holders. The coveted out the spirit of St. Valentine, the M. Muckel are receiving eight-pound baby girl. It has been a congregation of girls' litch score prize was won by Mrs. T. J. Bankston and the genthem's by J. Davis. The ladies' was cut by Mrs. J. Davis and the genthem's by N. M. Johnson. Those enjoying the game for the evening T. J. Bankston, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson, Dr. T. J. Bankston, Mr. and Mrs. Gometry and I. L. Johnson. This will be the last meeting until the Leuten will be the next hostess. BOTHWELL. MISS A party was — even at the home of the school — given at the schoolhouse auditorium. The Chipman Skull. W. M. Kline. The church Sunday. Luther Willex and church Sunday. Luther Willex and Mrs. Nannie Mae. Howard Cox and Mrs. Nannie Mae. Mary Logan and Corrish Hewlett. Misses Logan and Corrish Hewlett. Ollie Bender and James Holdesmale. Ollie Bender and James Holdesmale. Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard had as guests Mr. and Mrs. H. Howard had as guests Mrs. Sara Mae and Mrs. Willie Mae Grance of Monile, Ala. A. a candlelight service. The Sunday school was given in the schoolhouse. The Sunday school was furnished by Miss F. H. Dixon. GULFPORT MISS J. H. Fairley entertained at dinner honor of W. M. Green and C. N. Marr. and Mrs. Freeman Fairley, 2003, first Marshall Green of Glendale, Marshall Green of Glendale, Mobile, Ala. Henry Taylor, Georgette Moore, Spenser Brown and J. H. Fairley were guests. Peter Menak of Wigelian arts Miss Clint McNeack to N. H. Fairley. The young couple will make their home Mr. and Mrs. John Fairley and brother Mr. and Mrs. John Fairley and brother Beach has returned home. She was called to Georgeth by the illness of her mother of W. M. Green of Glendale, honor of W. M. Green. Leanne James Wiley body. Meddie Taylor, Mrs. Lois Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Grant, I. H. Fairley, Mrs. Dora Howard and C. H. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Gins Jackson entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mr. Fairley. Mrs. Freeman Fairley has returned to her home, 2003 MS Ave., after attending the carnival in New Orleans. La. While in that city Mrs. Fairley was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Harding, and nephew, Dr. Logan Harling, and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Jane Swann. Mr. and Mrs. John Presley were hosts at a card party at their beautiful home on first St. in honor of W. M. Green and C. H. Marshall. The house was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. The ladies' prize went to Mrs. A. Grant, the men's prize to L. H. Fairley. After the party was over they went for a moonlight drive along the water from the sick air Mrs. Miss Gild, 2012 first A.C. Mrs. Helle Warkel and Mrs. M. Johnson. R. D. Fairley of Mobile, Spent the day with his brother, L. H. Fairley, on his way to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fairley of Wiggins. TUPELO, MISS. McCOMB, MISS. WEST POINT MISS Mrs. Mary Tarkington was hostess to a morning afternoon, Feb. 7. Quite a few bureau were present. Business was the most obvious menu was served. The club admitted a guest. Mrs. M. Murray on S. Little St., Feb. 5, Mrs. M. Murray, president; Mrs. M. M. Poterson, president after a serious accident last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Lob Hoskin died from her late residence on Brain Ave. from her late residence on Brain Ave. Mr. Ecroy McCoy, Friends of Mrs. M. Harris of Tibble, Miss. regret to learn Tuesday, Feb. 5, Mrs. M. C. P. Lowery Paul Hastil church, Sunday evening, Feb. 10, at her home on N. Fourth St. Thursday, Feb. 7, owing to the illness D. C. Jackson of Columbus, Miss. were 10 COLDS MAY DEVELOP INTO PNEUMONIA DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU ful and have much use. No read at once for this Wonder Machine of the Aix. Very simple and easy to use. No need to worry about the Wonder Machine of the Aix. Very simple Jolly Locking Machine voice done by the Alphorn Machine. Hard to find. Very simple Jolly Locking Machine voice done by the Alphorn Machine. Hard to find. Very simple with your own key. Believed to bring your hand to you, no matter what he or she is in. Guaranteed to bring your hand to you, no matter what he or she is in. Guaranteed to bring your hand to you, no matter what he or she is in. Guaranteed to bring your hand to you, no matter what he or she is in. guests of Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Parrish Sunday, Feb. 2 at 6 o'clock lunchtime, for dinner only. Mrs. Agnes Dorse, her daughter, Sarah, and Lillian, her grandmother of the twins, also grandmother of the twins, also Mrs. L. Westrooks is out Mrs. L. Mosley, Mrs. L. T. Westrooks is out a sick list includes Mrs. Luba Lee, 16 Sixth St. Mrs. Goldie Madden, E. Morrow St. Mrs. Ally, Chlange, the honorary chair of the twins, the honorary chair of the twins, her mom, Mrs. Emma Young, and Mrs. A. A. Perkins, Mrs. A. Ab Mrs. A. Ab, Mrs. Emma Young, and Mrs. K. E. F. Hatch on Tuesday, Feb. 5 LUMBERTON MISS LUNDERTON. MISS. Ben Warner Lawrence Merritt, Mrs. Little Ladder, Mrs. Hanna Prince, Allee Milt, and Mrs. Throckham's New Orleans Leis. Leis, Mrs. and Mrs. Enoch Allen are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen's father. Mack Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mitchell are the proud parents of a little son, whom they have named Alex Mitchell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis are the proud parents of a little son, named Levy ill, the last three week. Miss John M. Poyar, a school girl, passed away at her home Thursday night. Rev. W. M. Ware odiated at the funeral. Palbearers were Hay Page, P. C. Foster, C. V. Winfield, W. T. Grisson, Sam Jones and Johnnie Lee Davis. Clarence Wilson passed away last Saturday, remains Lives, but, in the L.A. report, a century century. Rev. W. W. Jones of it, among the white friends attending the funeral were Mrs. Crook, his employer; George Crook, Mrs. J. R. Penock and Stunley Smith. Rev. B. Fitts made a talking on the boy's life. Palbearers were Hay Page, P. C. Foster, Sam Jones, W. W. Jones, Dr. G. Son. Sam Jones, Johnnie Lee Davis. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Foster Wilson, a brother, Howard Wilson. OKOLONA NIFS The entertainment given last Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed, Miss M. K. Henderson is spending the day with her husband, Davey Henderson, spent last Saturday in Tupelo with relatives of Huntington, Tenn., are in the city visiting Rev. and Mrs. G. L. B. Iogan, Mrs. Catherine Turner, who died in St. Louis 10 days after the death of her husband Tupelo last Thursday on business. Will attend after an illness of three years. Those attending the funeral from other towns will be at the Marked Tree, Arks, and Mrs. Walton B. G. Ward, G. L. Reture, S. Washington and Mrs. George Wheeler motored to Aberdeen last Saturday and spent seven A large number enjoyed the service at Calvary Baptist church last Sunday night. After the sermon President W. A. Rattle lectured about 25 minutes, which was very inspiring. He also lectured at the public school Monday afternoon. It is always a treat to hear him. Mr. and Mrs. Claudie Henton and children of St. Louis in the city. Dr. C. H. Wheeler was called to supply Sunday to see a sick patient. He is kept real busy. It was mistake in the name—it was Mr. Mason that visited here two weeks ago from Holy Springs, not Mr. Dixon. C. W. Gillian and Will Vaun made a business trip to Aberdeen Thursday. Rev. Wyn and Rev. Sweehy, with several others, motored to New Albany Wednesday and spent a pleasant day with friends there. Mrs. Muriana Hughes was quietly married to Henry James, our special delivery boy. Last Sunday. There was a valentmath to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson on Wheeler St. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Minor and daughter and Mrs. B. White spent Wednesday in Tupelo. DONT TOXE PONTOTOC, MISS. Mrs. Leigh, passed away on Monday. She is survived by two sisters, Misses Relle and Jessie Hows, and a host of friends. WASHINGTON Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cooper entertained the 500 chu at their residence, 127 Lombard Ave., Guests for the evening were Mrs. J. T. Paine and Co Joe of California. The Nationale II. Bureau of longs club dinner was a wonderful service. The A. M. E. church services were well attended this morning. Rev. J. Bell preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. M. Overstreet was the guest from Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bell at diner person entertained Rec. J. Bell at dinner, and was not entertained at dinner. Mrs. J. Cote entertained at dinner. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart and daughter, Bernice, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Iri entertained socially. Mrs. Myrtle Stewart and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Jefferson and Mrs. and Mrs. Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holmes bought a ranch and have moved in their new home. The musical class, under Professor McGrader, is progressing. A children of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Matcher, who have been ill, are much better. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. Charles Ishone and Miss Bora Davis. The Jade Beauty shop, operated by Mrs. Carrie Davis, is doing a good business. COLDS MAY 1 Coughs from colds may lead to se- rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creamulsion, an emulsified creosote, or plain cold water. Creamulsion is in a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in- hibits germ growth. Of all known drugs creosote is reco- gistered by the authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Creamulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing CREOM FOR THE COUGH FROM Dear Your sales person, I am writing to you to inform you that the tail and base much need. No read at once for poor weather or untimely mail. Please contact the fourteenth street mail office at 1000 Fifth Ave. theatre, finance, marketing. Please call them at 212-755-1234. FREE! NOT FOOT AND with your order. Believe it to be true to bring When the landlord asks for the postage. Guaranteed to delight you or money. J. C. STEVERS CO., 6217 Minneapolis Pictures by NICHOLAS AFONSKY Text Edited by IDA M. TARBELL N. Y. STATE NEWS Cy WILLIAM CAMPBELL 22 Milnor St. amu Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 22—Mrs. Melissa M. Glover, of the city of Buffalo. The body was shipped to Iloan, Pa. She is survived by a husband, Mr. A. M. Smith and Miss Mary Harlan. A sister, Mrs. Alice Tessler, Rev. J. E. Nash officiated. A brother, H. J. Reynolds, prominent official of Alen. A father, strong upbeat in the interest of the young son, strong nursing services at that church on Sunday. A daughter, Mitchell, by William St., who was reported in these columns as being comedian, writer, and theatrical. These reports recently, but suffered a reeve and was taken to memorial. Luther Cook, graduate underkinder and embalmer, was the principal speaker at the Michigan Ave. Lintel church last Sunday. Luna Carrie Irwin, sister of Mrs. Melissa M. Glover, of the city of Buffalo. She spent three weeks in the city. Mrs. Caroline Griffin, one of the children of Mr. K. K. Glover, one of the city institutions last week. Mrs. Famie Shellman, Waltham St. she confined to her home because of illness. PASSAIC, N. Y. The first anniversary of Bow, L. J., where we no longer meet, was observed Feb. 15. The different auxiliaries were in charge of our outstreet ministers and their congregations, as well as other friends "Farm Folks" will be tendered by the Junior Willing Workers club of Mt. Vernon Feb. 23, at Willard hall. Mrs. Henne Green, directress; Miss Gladys Phelan, president; Mrs. Estella Smith secretary. TABEYTOWN N X OLEAN N Y. Mr. Rox Brown of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting relatives here, Mrs. Theima Allen of Youssaint-haiti has taken up real estate, Mr. Peter at her home Thursday evening, Mr. Patrick Allen of Youssaint-haiti has taken up real estate, Mr. Michael of Youssaint-haiti has been visiting her parents, has returned to school at Cornell University, taken to school at Cornell University, visited Thursday Those are to attend a dance in Rochester, N. Y., and to be the guest of his aunt, George Vau. Just for the heck, NY, will be entertained his daughter, "Mr. Joseph Trask, Henry K. Brooks Jr., visited home Sunday, Howard Holmes, who is working here. MY DEVELOP OO PNEUMONIA to seize elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the irritation to take, the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the gera. In a creed of a very old and old, a very old and old history in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not received after taking according to direc- cating actions. Ask your drugist, (adv.) MUISION FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON RAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Your friend: flown you wanted something you can't see to draw in all the good you was making. Why don't you come to the other way where you are something that you could carry with you, in anything. All cancer, the rest you later, do not do anything that you can't see. And haven't you hoped that you'd be a good one, so that's the good thing to make you don't know from your book. Through a thankful people are today being our famous Licky and the good people are the best people who you have. I don't look happy and weath and weath. Why don't you be down and all the time. It is lieled by you with high尉的 that a person is coming to the other way. I never be will never be will. Money and can obtain anything for this Wonder Machine of the Ack. Very simple service. We have a 24-hour service in the Chaucer Room, Adam Eve Room, Magery Pavilion, and the Library. We have good look today. T AND ATTRACTING POWERS We can also attract you to book and book write postponement in its and memory留念. Minneapolis Ave., Dept. H-7301, Chicago, IL SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 192 NICHOLAS AFONSKY by IDA M. TARBELL LEVEE, THE PAPERS CALLED IT. ATTED ON MRS. LINCOLN'S ADMIBILITY ATE NEWS visited him family in Cuba, N. Y., or the weekend. Sunday was found day at Bethel church. A very interesting program was presented. Mr Thelma B-ll leaves Tuesday for Rochester, where the will attend dances. The Harred Jubilee Sings Visited many friends while singing neighboring towns. YONKERS N. Y. Vowers youth who are the city's philosophy in checker contest of the school of the School of Fine Arts in the 19th Century Monday, Fez, Magnus Mckinley, Hermit S., only a member of this "not white, too" one over 200 competed at Themey. The most important is the Vowers branch in a contest for the New York city against three strobots in the city's school of the school of Fine Arts in the 19th Century Monday. Fez, the most than proud in how to electing his second year in same year, has been in the most medium to be a also-loving publicist training the catholic club. The scourge, and the all-time organizer of the school of the school of Fine Arts in the 19th Century even after ahead of them. In Friday even, Fez, the "Whomoe Whistle Club" organized at the home of Miss Ru Me, at the 11th State Park, was a significant event of seven crack with players. Applications are coming to the local public. In Miss Helen Cheesley's president, Mr Eather Moore of 126 Riverdale Ave, at her son, James left this city on 30th June 1944. He was the first of them, where they will spend two weeks to her mother, Mrs Colk's Wheeler. The last is a day time last Saturday of the Year. Mr. S. S. S. S. of Woolworth Ave. made a welcoming scene in entertaining her popular sister's life. In 1944, the first was associated by her beautiful daught and former school teacher, Mrs. George Brown. Mr. S. S. S. was a great sister numbered in the list of her from out of town, namely: Miss Ali Kelley of New York city, Mr. and Mr. M. Kelsey of O'Neill's School of the First Plating and business were enjoyed until the 19th hours of the morning. SYRACUSE N Y Daniel Owens of S. McBride St. New defined at the Hospital of Good Shepard, ward F. Mr. Owens suffering from enlargement of heart. His physician compels him take these months' rest. Mrs. Ss. Mee Moody of South Carolina is no residing in the city at 505 Harrison L.W. W.W. of Paterson, N.A. was unmanually elected by the members of Bethany Baptist Church of Wednesday evening, Feb. 15. At the writing the pastor Rev. G. W. Watts, waiting for his call of which has been notified by Mrs. Kittie Johnson, seryary. Bishop Conley visited the Phillip diocesan church. Rev. John T. Orburst, confirmed a class of seven persons Sunday evening, Feb. 10. The church was crowded. The bishop very much pleased with the progrs. Sr. Phillips is making under the me rector. Lenten services are being at St. Phillip's church every Sunday with special ceremony for the choir at the ladies are serving light, refrescentments after the evening services was a silver offering. Mowook services a being held every Thursday with speed-speaking and Friday at 4 o'clock for the children. A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins. "I was treated to a great deal from gas pains. 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