Chicago Defender

"With malice toward none—with charity for all."—Lincoln. "I know of no rights of race superior to the rights of humanity."—Douglass. All The News That ' s Fit To Print- Who is who and what They Do USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXV. NO. 41 24 Defies Dixi Defies Dixie Traditions THE FAMILY OF MARY AND JOHN JAMES BANKS AND HIS WIFE Seventy-nine-year-old Georgia Harvard Law school, whose domestic relatives who seek to separate Mr. The rich southerner, tired of the is marriage, but permits concubinage he loved, "I'll stand up to fool "I'll pick up and go to Europe if the They can tell me anything and ever can can't marry." Provident Drive Goes Seventy-nine-year-old Georgian, graduate of Yale university and Harvard Law school, whose domestic life has been invaded by some of his relatives who seek to separate Mr. Banki from his wife, who is not white. The rich southerner, tired of the laws of Georgia which prohibits intermarriage, but permits cohabitation, is called "polishness," he told a Defence reporter, "I'll pick up and go to Europe if they fool with me. I got plenty of money. They can tell me anything and everything, but they can't tell me who I can or can't marry." Provident Hospital Drive Goes Over Top The new Provident Hospital and Nurses Training school is assured. Last Friday noon at the luncheon at the Hotel La Salle the $3,000,000 goal was passed. Notwithstanding the fact that he had already given a quarter of a million dollars to the drive, Julius Rosenwald, internationally known philanthropist, called an additional $20,000 and was one of a group of 55 men who were chairman of the campaign, a testimonial fund of $60,000 and Dr. Billings in turn gave it to New Provident hospital. Mrs. Alice Nellson of Paris, France, called in her dona- On Friday night at the Savoy hallroom, South side division leaders, associate division leaders, captains and lieutenants boosted the total and other full week. These same workers assembled again Monday night. A gift of $1,000 from Julian Black plus numbers of smaller gifts, including one for $500 from the Lincoln State bank, brought the total of the division to $18,585 and swelled the total of the fund to $31,771. Alexander L. Jackson, real estate dealer, former class orator at Harvard and intercollegiate hurdle champion, chairman of the South side work of that body and was present at the dinner last Friday when the announcement came that the three million mark had been passed. Mr. Jackson is president of the board of directors of the hospital. Judge Al. B. Cohen, George Arthur, former executive secretary of the Wabash Y and now Walter Cohen in New Ori Walter Cohen Faction Wins in New Orleans Election [Cincinnati Defender Press Service] NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7—The veteran Republican party leader, Walter Cohen, comptroller of the port of New Orleans, after having seemingly been ousted from power in the organization by his lily-white opponents Tuesday in the city elections, was successful in placing four of his candidates in the city commission. The commission has been waged in recent months in the courts and in politics to keep his organization intact and then his sudden return to the shaded bomb lily-white rule. The only consolidation the white supremacist Republicans received was the defeat of Candidate Oerling by the lily-white organization for mayor. Two years ago after the white Republicans, who were sponsoring the anti-police issue for Louisiana anti-police and agenda to elect members of the state Re- All The n. graduate of Yale university and life has been invaded by some of his Banks from his wife, who is not white. laws of Georgia which prohibits inter-care North and married the woman dishless," he told a Defender reporter, y fool with me. I got plenty of money, everything, but they can't tell me who I Hospital s Over Top with the Rosenwald foundation, is treasured. The present Provident has been practically single handed as a teaching hospital. With all the hospitals affording internship at the present time, only a few medical graduates of the face can be taken care of while other hundreds have to wait each year. Provident hospital, situated at 16 West 36th St., came into its existence in 1899 through the uniting efforts of George Cleveland Hall. It is on the approved list of the council on hospitals and education of the American Medical association. The New Provident will move in with new quarters at 36th East 36th St., and will engage Solomon Garden and Erickson, who drew the plans of the Lying-In hospital, remodel it to suit the needs of Provident. This will take from nine to twelve months or perhaps longer as the Lying-In hospital cannot move its new location until it is finished. Edwin R. Embree, president of the board of trustees of the Jallus Rosenwald fund, announced that the award of the first of a series of fellowships for students in the medical and physical purposes of preparing our own physicians for the new Provident hospital staff was given to Dr. Walter H. Modlux of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Modlux is a graduate of University of Kansas Medical School. He was pursuing a child's diseases while in college. Several candidates for fellowships are now under consideration. The fellowships will be for graduate study in the United States and Europe for from one to three years, he given to graduate physicians with experience in actual practice. Faction Wins leans Election publican central committee they suddenly changed when it was found that the white registered republicans were the majority. This year the reverse was true and the Pelican club, awarded advocates of our voters exclusion in Republican law, the issued and nominated an entire state. The "Black and Tan" faction, under the leadership of Cohen, Tuesday, though outnumbered through the election, ratified the law, met the issue and forced a primary vote on three members for the commission council and the mayoralty. At the last minute through the election, who found himself indispensable because of having a federal civil service status, John P. Conway, chairman of the commission committee, was indicted, and with Marshall, M. J. Cousins and Dr. P. J. Fletchinger, all white, went into the primary on a ticket headed by Gus News Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY White Man and Wife Molested "If they fool with me I'll take Dolly and go to Europe," said James Banks, 79-year-old scion of one of New England's oldest and wealthiest families, to newspapermen Tuesday when told that his sister, Mrs. Fannie Banks-Calloway of LaGrange, Ga., through Joseph M. Lillie, has instituted a suit to have his marriage of July 7, 1927, to Mrs. Dolly S. Gardner annulled One impressive thing which one couldn't help observing was the apparent perfect peace and happiness of the couple. In their luxuriously appointed guyrstone stone and Mrs. Banks sat on a settee, in their drawing room, like two love birds. Mrs. Banks was dressed in a brown suit ensemble, when harmonizes quite strikingly with her copper skin. She still has her hair pulled back, and which she has known Mr. Banks. The suit to annul the marriage charges that Mr. Banks was incompetent at the time the ceremony was performed. Mrs. Banks is the son of the late Henry Banks, a Connecticut Yankee, who was born, reared and educated in the New England states. The elder Banks was a shoe manufacturer, and just prior to the Civil war he went South and established a facade money piled in by the thousands. The shrewd Henry Banks did not bank the money as many of his associates did, but bought cotton and real estate. When the war ended and the war ended the money turned to the worthless the Dane's estate was valued at a million dollars. Studied at Yale While his father was accumulating a vast fortune in the South, young James Lanks was enquilining himself James Lanks was enquilining himself which college he was graduated in 1871. He studied law at Harvard, and for 15 years practiced in New Haven and in Athens, when he met the distinguished servant girl in her teens, who was in the employ of his family. "It seemed like love at first sight," the aged millionaire said, as he beside him on that settee, constructed, seemingly, for just the two of them. "I have loved Dolly for more than 44 years, and if anybody thinks I lived in Trud Hills, the most fashionable section of Atlanta. There among the Candlers and the Admirers, and the Ku Klux Klan, as it were. No one could say anything to me or I could say anything to you, paid my bills, and told my friends, even my father, when, on one occasion he spoke to me about Dolly, that nobody in the world could dictate to "Forty-four years without a bubble," Mr. Banks answered, when asked if there had ever been any serious unpleasantness in his life that would have been exceedingly happy together, he continue. "Of the many things I might do, I will not list; I never denied that Dolly and I lived together; her will be a hypocrite; her mother was a good her; Moreover, I am proud of her." Property in South Birds and flowers and gold fish are everywhere to be seen in the Banks' home, Mr. Banks, a combination of southern hospitality and New England culture and principles. There is a great deal of his time trimming flowers and feeding the fish and birds. The principal part of the Banks' estate of which the General Trust Bank is conservator is located in Florida and Georgia. T. New Knox Bank is the Florida Fish Bank, Mr. Banks' fortune. Also included are several apartment buildings in the Continued on Page 2. Col. 1 FrederickDouglass Spoke at Quinn Chapel, Chicago DO the very best I know how; the very best I can; and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out alright, what is said against me won't amount to anything. If the end brings me out wrong, ten angels swearing I was right would make no difference. Frederick Douglass. ex-minister to Haiti under President Harrison, delivered to 15,000 persons who jammed Quinn Chapel church here, a memorable but up to the present overlooked speech which today vindicates Haiti's right to unhampered government and repudiates U. S. marine occupation of the island. This speech was delivered Jan. 2, 1904. High-collared gentlemen in safari away coats and ladies with flowing skirts and wide brim hats anchored with plims parked their horse-drawn vehicles and went in to hear him tell Toussaint L'Ouverture, overthrow their Spanish masters and then vanquished the picked army of Nepotone to set up their liberty loving republic. Frederick Douglass, at the time of his death, told his nephew that he help dedicate the Haitian pavilion at the Chihuahua World's fair. This was made possible, he pointed out, only by the dearly paid for indecent hilt, which enabled her at the time, represented with the larger nations. First to Route Slavery "Until Haiti spoke," Douglas declared, "the slave ship, followed by hungry sharks, greedy to devour the dead and dying slaves hung overboard to feed them, plowed in peace the south Atlantic, painting the sea with the Negro's blood." As he proceeded with his speech, he recounted the arrival of the Spanish Christian missionaries, then the cruel Spanish slave masters who practically exterminated the natives of the island and began importing slaves from Africa. Haiti is consciously, he said, in being the first place in the new world, "in which the black man asserted his right to be free and was brave enough to fight for his freedom and fortunate enough to gain it." The audience roared with applause as Douglas declared that the Haitian rebellion was more outstanding than the American. The obscure Haitian slaves, he pointed out, had more for the American than the American colonists, mostly youths of mighty Britain, with years of training and culture behind them, and the sympathy of the world on all sides. "Haiti got no outside help." Defends Self Douglas defended himself against the startling charges made in high political circles that he was a friend of the president. "I own at once, United States there," he said, "that the charge is true, and I would be ashamed to have it." OXFORD, N. C., Feb. 7. - Girls dormitory at the orphanage was partially destroyed by fire of unknown origin, and a fire clock. It is believed that fire was caused by wire as it originated in the roof. Superintendent Cheatham, in a skilled manner, looked after the children, injured or suffered from the excessive cold to which they might have been exposed. The extent of damage has people responded, offering places of shelter to the little folks. otherwise than true. I am a friend of Haiti in the same sense in which Gen. Benjamin Harrison, the president of the United States, himself, is a friend of Haiti." "The ex-minister then proceeded to expose the reasons why the United States was cool toward Haiti, a coolness which has grown into hostility and blood spilling by her marine bullies." "White slavery existed amongst us," he declared. "her example was a sharp thorn in our side. She was a startling and frightful surprise and a threat to all slave holders throughout the world, and the slave holding world had its quipacity eye upward." "career ever since." "But a deeper reason for coolness between the countries is this," he said. "Haiti is black, and we have not yet forgiven Haiti for being black NEWS SUMMARY OF THE DEFENDER Saturday, Feb. 8, 1930 LINGOLN-DOUGLASS Recall how Douglass thrilled Chicago at World's fair. Page 1 The real Lincoln as revealed by a Chicago lawyer. Page 1 When Douglass died. Page 12 FOREIGN Chicagoan with American consulate abroad for 24 years. Page 1 NATIONAL Sook to separate happy married couple. Page 1 Walter Cohen faction wins in New Orleans. Page 1 LOCAL Provident hospital goes over the top. Page 1 Moors go on trial. Page 1 White artist raps American influence. Page 13 Five hundred tradesmen form big club. Page 13 EDITORIALS Frederick Douglass; Again; He Gets a Medal; Something New; Page 14 FEATURES What the People Say. Page 14 The Human Body. Page 14 Bud Billiken news. Page 15 Graphite Bible. Page 13 The Week. Page 13 Sports. Pages 8, 9 Bungleton Green. Page 8 Stage news. Pages 6, 7 Chicago news. Page 10 Women's news. Pages 4, 5 Full page of pictures. Page 24 STATE NEWS Illinois, Georgia, Canada, Virginia. Page 18 Alabama, Arkansas, Texas, Maryland, New Mexico, Florida, Louisiana. Page 19 Louisiana, Kansas, Ohio. Page 22 Mississippi, New York state, Tennessee, North Carolina, Illinois. Page 16 Massachusetts, Kentucky, Colorado Illinois, Wyoming, Iowa. Page 23 Indiana, Washington, D. C., Arkansas, South Carolina. Page 21 I know how; the very best I to keep doing so until the things me out alright, what is amount to anything. If the song, ten angels swearing I no difference. int-Who State Will Ask Death Penalty Eugene Jackson, aged member of the Moorish American Science temple, and his young son, Moses Jackson, went to trial Monday in Judge Harry B. Miller's court for the murder of two policemen, and Tuesday afternoon Assistant State's Attorney Lavin, after stating what the state proposes to prove, asked the death penalty for both. Father and son facing death in the electric chair, with hope for their escape at the present time stored in the brain of Attorney Harold Tyler, counsel for the defense. In a few years he will be in the hands of 12 of his peers. Also on trial for his life, represented by the same counsel and being prosecuted by the same prosecutor, for the death of Ira Johnson, Death is asked for him in expiation of his part in the fatal riot which occurred at 4139 Spliyar, on Sept 25, when he was shot by the Galngher and J. Stevenson, but a member of the Moorish cult, were shot to death. The jury was completed shortly morning session begin and Mr. Lathi opened for the state in the afternoon. Attorney Tyler seemed much concerned about the selection of veniree, "really good and true." Some of the questions he asked were: "Have you ever had any relations, business or otherwise, with members of the criminal community because you to render a biased decision should you be selected as a juror? Do you believe in that part of the criminal grants ever passed the right to be a juror in a religious trend? Have you formed an opinion in your mind as to the guilt or innocence of these men here on the court? That evidence cannot change it?" To the question one prospective juror stated that he had an opinion and that it would require a great deal of evidence to mind. Judge Miller excused him. Everything was quiet throughout the first three days of the trial. Contrary to reports which became curiously apparent, the case was begun that efforts would be spirt the defendants out of court, order in the courtroom has been unusually calm. Its tranquility has been a major source of words relaxation to prevent complaction. It is hardly likely that any disturbance will occur. The thousands of members of the cult who are attend- Gives Birth to White, Red and Black Infants SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Feb. 7—Triplet sons have been born to Paul Palizniczek and Eamon Crespo, white Irish men and Eamon Crespo, distinctive types, one white, one Indian and one African, the second named Gaspar Melillo and Ralfiano, after three wise kings who brought gifts to the infant Jesus. Tuskegee Students Hear 'Comic Opera' TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Feb. 7.—The Barber of Seville, Rossi's comic opera, was presented in theater at the inaugural Opera company of Chicago as a feature of the institute entertainment course. The rendition was in English. The audience, composed of people of the community, seemed pleased with the artistry of the performance. LINCOLN DOUGLASS EDITION DOWN HOME RIAL D COUPLE TRIAL The Real Abraham Lincoln A second generation of our people has come to maturity since the day when the Emancipation Proclamation lifted the status of this people from a level with the beasts of the field to a kind of qualified citizenship in one of the world's great nations. Under the urge of their new citizenship many of them have advanced far. Among these people today are included in the American worship and eniment in art and science. That there should be some need for acquaintance this people with the Emancipation Proclamation issued the man who gave them freedom, may seem strange. Stranger still is it that this need is more noticeable among the American enimentformed of them. Long observation confirms the writer in this belief. Hero worship is the common glory or common weakness of mankind. It is the Negro group, starting upward with its new freedom, having no historic background, with its own racial heroes, should soon adopt one. It is natural, too, that it should choose as its patron saint the man from whom it was born, a lot, so sudden that to traumatized minds it was nothing less than a miracle. With American te Abroad 24 Years Chicagoan With American Consulate Abroad 24 Years They Do By WILLIAM E. LILLY Abraham Lincoln, thus chosen, was well fitted for such a role. Strange man he was, and strangeness is a virtue. He was at once the gloomiest and the man most given to humor, who ever sat in the presidential chair. At once with the tenderness of a gentlewoman and with a fatalism that in paranoidism withstand an outpouring of blood might have made a Caesar or Bonaparte-purse. And at once, he was both devotee and infidel. The generation that witnessed the murder to its annointed, and the succeeding generation, but today, in the second generation, skeptics are abroad among this people. Iconoclasm is rampant in the land now thesies by legal title. Among them are the ones who they see that it is well night the beginning and the end of wisdom. Among these sketches are men brilliantly endowed and of high attainment. Such men sometimes impress Continued on Page 3, Col 1 PARIS, France, Feb. 7.—Called the "watchdog of the American consulate," George W. Mitchell will celebrate his 24th year of foreign service as an employee of the American government in a few months. Mitchell, who knows more prominent persons than anyone living abroad, has in 24 years welcomed more than 5,000,000 Americans to the burg. Berlin, London and Paris. His cheery greeting has lightened the hearts of many homesick Americans seeking advice. He consulted in all these consultates as a combination doorman, official "host" and liaison officer between the consuls and their hundreds of visitors. He knows who should be handled by the lowest clerk. He sorts his people out as they enter the door. Mitchell came to Europe 25 years ago and visited the fields of the Wild West troupe. He arrived in England in 1902 and stormed over England, Scotland, Wales, Hungary, Luxembourg and Belgium, showing old world a spice taste of the wild life in Arizona, Texas and Nevada. When the show broke up at Glent several years later, Mitchell decided PRICE TEN CENTS Forbidden to Occupy Property LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7. Under a ruling handed down by Superior Judge Vicini, Mrs. Sally Trainor, a preacher, is forbidden to occupy her property at 160 E. Fourth St. or permit any other non-Caucasian to live there for 99 years. The mandate of the Sears is assoc'd with the management of its kind in California jurisprudence. The decision came in an action brought by Neil D. Ross and 30 other Caucasians. Vicini L. Browne, against Merriman, or an injunction and mandate to compel the observance of race restriction in the area wherein the property of the Sears is located. Notwithstanding that Mrs. Trainor is the owner of the property, she may not occupy the same for residential purposes. She may not or abet other non-Caucasians in occupying the said premises. Commenting on the case and the doctrine "the matter of encroachment by Negroes and non-Caucasians, upon restricted property has created a situation where are sold to non-Caucasians in some instances without regard to the restrictions, and after purchasing the property the purchaser believes he is entitled to ownership, until objection is raised by neighbors. Title companies do not in their search specify what the restrictions are. Most of the litigation could be avoided if Negro tentative purchasers of property first would assert that the property first would assert that or if the title companies would in their search show the restrictions." Two Youths Held for Murder and Robbery DOSTON, Feb. 7—Two youths, Earl R. Baker, 20, and George Lettle, 16, both of Maiden, were arraigned in the Essex county court at Salem Monday, charged with the murder of Joseph McCarthy, a funeral room proprietor of Saugus. The youths pleaded not guilty and were returned to Salem jail to await trial, he would like to see a bit more of Europe, and after visiting England and France he was engaged by Bob Skinner. He was the American consultant at Marseilles. He made such a hit with visiting Americans and Skinner that after 10 years he at Marseilles he was sent to Ireland. He spent two years in Ireland. He spent one year in Belfast and then 11 in the London consulate. Mothers trusted their babies to him when they went shopping around the city because the came so well informed on topics of interest to American travelers that he often spared the regular consuls from too many visitors desiring information. Mitchell came to Paris five years ago and each day between 600 and 1,300 persons pass through his hands. He sorts them all out courteously and gives them the diplomatic tact of a career man. He keeps a little count watch in his hand which keeps a check on his days' visitors, and during the rush this figure sometimes reaches 1,500. Mitchell was born at Ruffin, M. C., although he calls Chicago his home. He has not been back to the United States since 1902. He and his United States there are several million persons who remember "George," as he is universally known. He is the chairman of active consul in Paris, told United States that George was an invaluable man. Whites Seek to Break Marriage Bliss FRIEND GAVE DOUGLASS NAME In a magazine article, giving several autobiographical details, Frederick Donghua has told how he came by his name, "Once initiated into my new life of freedom, I was a young man." He said he did not need fear recompense in that city, a comparatively unimportant question arose as to the name by which I should be known thereafter in my new relation as a free man. The name given me by my dear mother was no less pretentious and long than Frederick Augustus "I had, however, dispensed with the Augustus Washington, and retained only Frederick Bailly. Between Baltimore and New Bedford, the better to conceal myself from the slave hunter, I had to find a way to convince him I had found that the Johnson family was already so numerous as to cause some confusion in distinguishing them; hence a change in this name seemed desirable. Nathan Johnson, mine most, placed great emphasis upon this necessity, and I was able to convince him that I consented, and he called me by my present name—the one by which I have been known for the remaining years—Frederick Doughas. Mr. Johnson had just been reading 'The Lady of the Lake' and so please, was he with its great charm, and I was able to convince him that I consented, and he called me I have often thought that, considering the noble hospitality and many character of Nathan Johnson—black man though he was—he far more than I illustrated the virtues of the Doughas of Scotland. Surely I that if any slave catcher had entered his domicile with a view to my captive Johnson would have shown himself like him of the stalwart hand." Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men While women, children and elderly drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup people are especially benefited by Dr. Depson. Whites Seek Marriage Contniued from Page 1 West Peachtree, Ponce De Leon and Druid Hill sections of Atlanta. Numerous orange groves in Florida and farms in Georgia to go quake the milieu of the city. James Banks who defied Dixie traditions and married the girl he loved though she was not white. Speaking of his southside, "leaseholders, Mr. Banks declared, "the property doesn't like it because I married Dolly, let him more right off. They never separate us; I will pick up and go to Europe to meet us enough to rest of our lives, and then some." "We would like to know why Mrs Calloway has suddenly become interested in your personal affairs in Atlanta," one of the reporters asked. Relatives After Money "Of course she did," Mrs. Banks said. "No one made any trouble for me. I was married. They are after me, but money, not to them how it hurt Mrs. Banks and I. Mrs. Banks I to him. After nearly 50 years of happiness together and both New Orleans Post Goes to Dr. Sharpe New Orleans Post Goes to Dr. Sharpe NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7—Dr. J. A. Sharpe of Nashville, formerly of Texas, newly elected pastor of Tuscaloosa, preached and applied for the position following the resignation of Dr. E. W. White, preached at the church at both services Sunday. Formal induction of the pastor will be Sunday, Feb. 9. The election of Dr. Sharpe met with some unorganized opposition, and the nation being in favor of further postponing the final selection of a pastor. The Sharpe adherents are credited with having his friend, Dr. E. W. White, the former pastor, return and be in the city at the time of election. Hence he was the feeling engendered at the election the right of the former pastor to sit in the meeting is reported having been questioned. To the extent that he was ruled he was eligible to participate in the meeting. Blow in Eye Proves Fatal to Schoolboy TULLAHOMA, Tem. Feb. 7—Norman Colston, 17, died in a hospital at St. Mary's Hospital while at play. Colston recently left the Davis academy of this city to enroll at the Pearl high school of the city, where he was in the playgrounds of that school. The body was brought here for burial and services were held from the school. Colston was Brown, Anderson and Jesse Jenkins in charge. John Duncan, James Hammons, Ennis Wilhoff, Paul Christian and James D. Whithelton acted as palliative care internment at Oak Grove cemetery. 33d Degree Conferred on 7 N. M. Masons ALBUQUEIRQUE, N. M., Feb. 7.—Willard W. Allen of Baltimore, Illustrious sovereign grand commander of the Union. Sumner Mason, Hall alliance conferred the 33d degree of that order upon seven members here Friday. The men thus cited because of distinguished services to their lodges A. Lewis, Dr. James Dennis, Frank Warren, Charles Davenport, Edward S. Foster and Felton Taylor. All seven were citizens of Albuquerque. SKILL AND LEG FRACTURED ABERDEEN, Miss, Feb. 7—Nathan Wilson sustained possible fracture of the skull, besides a fractured leg and local bruises about the face and body. Sam Lakeer. The accident occurred in front of the new Crosby hospital, where the injured man was treated. As a family doctor at Monticello, Ill., the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often slick but their illnesses were usually of the more serious kind. They had naches, biliobness—and all of them required first a thorough evacuation. They were constipated. * In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years practice, he gained a good deal of success, in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with teosin. In 1892 he manufactured of Dr. Caldwell's syrup Pepsin, and placed it on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a public success as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's private practice. Now the third generation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day some one somewhere is going into a drug store to buy it. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Pepsi. Parents and we many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us it safe helped when everything else failed. While women, children and elderly drug people are especially benefited by Dr. Peps of us are reaching the autumn age, when we like to reflect over our little life of that autumn that would be so mean as to attempt to rob us of our few remaining years of peace." Mrs. Banks also asked Mrs. Hutchins her husband of that nephews nieces, but Mrs. Calloway is the spokesman. A statement given the press early in the day asked to have the Continental Trust bank appointed conservator of her brother's estate, was denied by Mrs. Banks, but husband of Mrs. Banks declared, who selected the institution now serving as conservator. It was suggested by Attorney Mr. Banks, that Mrs. Banks have herself appointed conservator, she said, but this she refused on the ground that she would not afford the affairs better than she, since the majority of the estate is located in the South. The reporter came to leave and Mrs. Banks pushed forth his hand to be shaken. "I am glad you came," he said. "You must come around to see us again. We'll be berry, and Dolly and I will still be berry." St. Louis Urban League Head Is Suicide Victim St. Louis Urban League Head Is Suicide Victim ST, LOUIS, Feb. 7.—A nervous breakdown is believed to have prompted Edgar R. Romhamer, white curator of Lincoln University at Jefferson City, to end his own life here Monday at his home, 5124 Waterman Avenue. The 62-year-old lawyer and Republican party leader was also president of the NAACP, chairman of the race relations committee of the community council. Freed of Killing White Minister DURHAM, N. C., Feb. 7, Judge James H. Patton in recorder's court Saturday, Feb. 1, held that the state did not have jurisdiction over Walter Harris for the murder of Rev. E. Frank Lee, white minister and pastor of Calvary Methodist church, on the night of Jan. 3, and pros with leave was granted Harris. Unless local detectives, who are working hard on the case, amassed evidence, Harris, he will remain a free man, according to the judge decree. Garvey Bankrupt After Elections [Chicago Defender Press Service] "The people's political party, Marcus Garvey, president, lost by large majorities her last test," the judge of the damnica legislative council. Among the Garvey party candidates was R. Enhrenset, a. The activities of the internationally known organizer and leader of the Universa Negra in Negroes have forced creditors to bring bankruptcy action against Garvey. Proceedings were after the ruling ended. French Ward Off African Diseases WILBERFORCE, Ohio. Feb. 7.—Prof. Bruce H. Green, head of the force university, forced university, missed his 2:30 class Tuesday on account of illness. This is the first time he has been absent from the force University years from a class for any reason. BOUGLASS NAME A total autobiographical details. Frederick his name. Once initiated into my new occupation the Nathan Johnson of New Jersey in that city, a comparatively name by which I should be known face man. The name given me by my aids and long than Frederick Augustus. He Augustus Washington, and retained Timothy and New Bedford, the better way of the Nathan Johnson of New Jersey. I found that the Johnson family use some confusion in distinguishing denied desiries; I great emphasis upon this necessity, and for me. I consented, and he chose by which I have been known for Augustus. Mr. Johnson had just been married was he still known that name. Since reading that charming that, considering the noble hospitality union—black man though he was—he of the husband of Scotland. Since entered his domicile with a view to own himself like him of the 'stalwart Women in Sick fteen than Men Y. B. Caldwell M.D. AT AGE 83 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. its mild, gentle action is promptly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. Contain neither opiates nor narcotics. it is safe for the tiniest baby. Children like it and take it willing. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS An Open Letter to the Race Baptists of the United States An Open Letter to the Race Baptists of the United States S. W. Green Triumphs Over N. C. Pythians LINCOLN'S GETTYSBURG SPEECH To the Negro Baptists, and especially to the Convention U. S. A., Inc. Greetings. Yearly beloved and true-yoke fellowship, I take this method to arouse the Baptist brotherhood of the National Baptist conference to appreciate the work that the National Baptist convention, U. S. A., has done to give our convention from great embarrassment and very serious loss, given to any other paper other than the National Baptist Voice, but, to my own merit, to use the columns of the Voice, which I would so much delight in, to give great pain to speak out along these lines even in the Voice, many of you will condemn me for taking this course, but, under the door of common sense and consciousness of all loyal Baptists and given to get out of the way; if not, try to protect themselves before their time, and this is the beginning of a series of newspaper articles that will be useful to Negro Baptists in America. My brother, the man who stands with the red flag, trains the train is the man that saves the train and the passengers and also the company of the train. That danger is ahead it is his duty at any cost to flag the train down, and at any cost to flag the red flag in his hand, the flagman under railroad regulations is permitted to flag the cab window and not only break out the window light in the cab, but also the window light in the cab and the broken light in the cab and the bruised engineer will be recognized as evidence and duty and tried to flat down the train in time to save it. Not only that, but the red flag, the flagman is to throw the flag across the rail and stay there until the red flag, the flagman is to throw the flag across the rail and stay there until that will be evidence that he dragged the train down in time, but his actions were disregarded by the My brethren, I am acting as the flagman of too many wars. I am on the line with the red flag in my hand. Not withstandstanding, I know. We have reason to believe that I have been threatened already, but I am good at being patient. I have reason to arouse Negro Baptists. We have men in our own church in the leadership of the convention, but they have not had the manhood to come to the cause. We have men in the sake of the cause, and especially our publishing house in Nashville, have been keeping our mouth shut the more power, it seems, is given to the one man whom some men regard Brehren, where is the wisdom in greeting the National Baptist convention? Don't you think four years is the evidence of the National Baptist convention? Don't you think four years is the evidence of the National Baptist convention? After four years allow another person's time is out, if the people see fit to re-elect the other man, all right. William's time is out, if the people see fit to re-elect the other man, all right. William comes down and let Dr. J. C. Jackson serve two, three, or four sailing officers, and many of the thinking brethren will admit that he is the right person to convent. It would be a nice thing to elect this dear man to convent. U. S. A., and allow him to serve one term. U. S. A., and allow him to serve one term. Given to the vice presidents of the National Baptist convention the time will get a competent man to accept the place of vice president. When, as a matter of fact, he will serve for vice presidents as we have for the presidents. Think of the death of our Negro Baptists did not like the way he went, broken hester, and their belief that we did not want to do or say one thing to hurt the cause, but it seems that we did not want to do or say one thing to hurt the cause, but it seems that we did not want to do or say one thing to hurt the cause, and instead of conditions growing better, we every day NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 7.—According to advises received here, the North Carolina Pythian schools for an injunction to restrain Sir S. W. Green and the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythians from carrying out its suspension order. Aumenting D. E. Henderson announces that the insurance commissioner has put the grand lodge of North Carolina in the hands of a receiver and appointed one Mr. Moton the receiver, who will adjust the North Carolina Pythian affairs. This receivership will dissolve the injunction, which is another big victory for Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green. LINCOLN'S GETTY Four score and seven years ago, continent a new nation, conceived in that all men, are created equal. Now we are engaged in a great crier any nation so conceived and so made, a portion of that field, as a final relic their lives that that nation might live that we should do this. But, larger sense, we cannot halt large and the brave here have conserved it, far above the world will little note, nor long can never forget what they did here do, dedicating the first nation thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here before us—that from these honored that cause, or that they gave here, here resolve that we have a new nation, under God, shall have a new Dr. E. W. D. Izaae and his board should force and force the National Baptist convention the game as Miss Nannie Anguish, the daughter of A. M. W. Brother, this is the beginning of the beginning. As I told you, I was threatened, but under God I am going to do my full duty, and the field is on as long as conditions remain I wish I could speak through the cellphone that privilege I am forced to use other Feed Unemployed in Dallas Churches DALLAS, Tex. Feb. 7.—More than 1,000 unemployed persons were fed here last week by citizens in North Dallas. The committee which undertook the work was headed by Mrs. J. C. Wade, Ms. Meslundes Albert Johnson, Lilliam Hicks, Marielle Gordon, L. G. Pinkston, V. C. Wade and Ed Hodge. Food was distributed for three days at St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. James directed the cooking and feeding in the church basement. Rochester G.U.O.O.F Show Great Progress GROUP 1. CURRIS, N. Y. Feb. — Following the purchase of a lodge hall last summer, great progress has been made by Empire lodge 124. Grand United Order of Old Fellows, as a result of the success on paying basis. This was disclosed at a recent meeting of the lodge when its finances were brought under discussion. With this meeting installation of officers was held, as follows: G. Walter Derhan, advocate; Frank Liggins, F. N. F. Jesse, vice grand; G. E. Jackson, vice grand; D. E. Jackson, treasurer; J. S. Peterson, P. S.; J. H. Rose, E. S.; W. H. Baxton, F. N. Ira Bennett, R. nobile grand; G. W. Griswold, W. H. Griswold, S. nobile grand; L Postwalt, R. S. vice grand; Rev. James E. Rose, chaplain. Texas Appomattox Club Gives Prom BEAUMONT, Tex. Feb. 7—An airt that attracted much attention here last week was the annual formal prom of the Appomatto club. Hundreds of guests from all sections of the Oriental Country clubhouse, beautifully decorated, was the scene of the dance. Prominent among those in the rece- tion were President and Mrs. R. A. Ferrand, Elmo Willard, vice president; Terry Cooper, secretary; John Carter, M. M. Manley, W. M. Scarey, H. S. Myles, L. C. Smith, A. E. Jones, J. Shunny Barrett, Riley Smith, Joe Parker, G. W. Young and T. J. Thompson, ex-president. Prof. Misses First Chicago Defender Fortune News Service) PARIS, F.七.—The native population of French equatorial Africa has been stunned from destruction by the Islamic science, declared Raphael Antonietti governor general of the colony, who is visiting France. The colony prior to 1921 continued to population, although the birth rate was satisfactory. The disease was claiming more victims than infants were born. French authorities in 1921 became aware of the determined fight against the dreaded disease and all tropical infections. ACHES and PAINS WHEN your aches and pains seem to sink down almost to the bone—then it is the time you will be glad for Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets, and the worst headache is quickly ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin do not stop there. Take it when neuritis, rheumatism or neuralgia is making agony of every minute. Then you will know what this tested remedy can really do in ending pain! Relief starts at once; even lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin is taken. Whenever there's a pain, think of Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you that it is safe to use freely; not a thing in a Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But don't forget this—there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer Cross on every package and tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Moors on Trial for Slayings Ira Johnson, the man who aspired to head the cut after the death of his father, has been able to have freed the shot that killed Officer Gailer, scarcely taken his eyes. He has apparently absence of interest on what's going on about him that characterized his attitude during the inquests the cultist looks on emotion- Edward Mealy and Compton, the other two members of the society who were indicted in connection with the case, will go to trial. Edward Mealy is represented by Attorney William L. Dawson and Johnson by Attorney John M. Branion. The police last September resulted from an intense strife among the cuttists. Irwin Johnson is charged with having instigated the plot to kidnap Charles Kirkman. 1102 Townsend St. in order to recover certain valuable items from the house. Possess the abduction of Kirkman on Sept. 24 led to the riot when policemen went to the South Pkwy apartment to see the suspect. The Kirkman had learned the husband's whereabouts and notified the police. A member of the society directed the officer to the cul headquarters on South Pkwy, but in addition to the police door as the police told him he yelled "Police." When the officer rushed in the house the battle started. The territory for a half mile in each direction was kept under guard for two days to prevent further disturbance. The two Jackson's, Mealy, Compton Johnson and Stevenson, hey, klimped Kirkman, who klimped Kirkman. According to Moses Jackson they had no alternative. Im Johnson was the acting them to carry out his instructions, and failure to do same would mean death to them. This was one of their most choked virtues—obedience to their superiors. **HANG TRIPLE SLAYERS** St. Mary's, six-year-old triple slayer, was hung in the city jail here Friday, more than two years after his crime. Mosley in a judo suit, killed his brother in a two-bystanders in a grocery store. N.A.A.C.P. Will Seek Arrest of Guilty Policeman NEW YORK, Feb. 7—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People asked on Jan. 30 that Chief Magistrate William Meaddoor order the arrest of Patrolman Walter Lowe for felonious assault in connection with the shooting of Ralph Baker, Lincoln university student. Baker was wounded by the policeman, who was off duty on Sept. 2, when he was struck by the law enforcement Ave. station of the Fulton St. elevated line in Brooklyn. The association in its letter, which was sent to the law enforcement secretary, also asked that Lowe celeve a hearing before a magistrate other than Magistrate Mark Rudick. Bar association counsel for the patrolman Baker was seriously wounded. According to the association he lay at the point of attack by the patrolman. He was unable to continue his university studies because of ill health. To Rebuild Hotel Destroyed by Fire WASHINGTON, Feb. 7—Ware's hotel at Highland Beach, Md., exclusive Washington and Baltimore summer colony on Ginsengpeake bay, is now owned, announced Tuesday, Fire on Jan. 20 completely destroyed the hotel, the cottage of Mrs. Sarah Hall and later burned the cottage of D. H. Ware. The rebuilding of the hotel, Mr. Ware stated, will be undertaken by a stock company, which will be incorporated and will have an authorization into 4,000 shares of a par value of $25 each. The stock will be offered for sale in Washington and Baltimore. S. H. Rose real estate dealer, Mr. Ware, is engaged with Mr. Ware in the promotion of the company and the rebuilding of the hotel. The rebuilt hotel is expected to be completed. Cooperation of the project is planned for the hotel to be ready to open about May 30. Rescues Man Afire BOSTON, Feb. 7.—James L. Edwards probably saved the life of a man who attacked the clothing of the latter when an oil stove which Evans was filling it lighted exploded, wounding three for burns about the face and hands. GLASS—A CONSISTENT MEN A longlass was a consistent man. He had no errors in women, great man, who drew away from carrying upon his shoulders, like Atlas, this girl moved to move so slow. They were lighter load capers along such a rugged pathway. But a believer made all his pathoh noble. There was a law that God was walking on that field and the General Grant were walking with God. The who broke with President Grims. But not Friar had a right to criticize and break down the puers and executives on the subject of human fraternity in God's rights, he fought what the heathen did not conspire and intrigue and backbite an mole as that. He was always above ground, he did not poison his weapons and give the heathen principalities and powers, with the great power and common sense. He gave hard to the hell. HOSE and PAIN 100 Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin 5gms. each BAYER JENUM DOSE: Itto2 Tablets with water Put Directions inside The Bayer Company Inc. H. Hudson St. New York. He came to sink down almost to the bone—Bayer Aspirin! Just take a few tablets ended. But the uses of Bayer Aspirin rheumatism or neuralgia is making what this tested remedy can really lumbago gives in when Bayer Aspirin. Any doctor can tell you Bayer tablet could hurt anyone. But Bayer Aspirin. It has the Bayer C DOUGLASS-A CONSISTENT MAN Frederick Douglass was a consistent man. He had no erratic moods or vagaries. There were men, great men, who drew away from Abraham Lincoln because carrying upon his shoulders, like a green leaf, the lighter green and could dance and out capers along such a rugged path. But not Frederick Douglass. He believed in the man who had fought the nation's battles through. He saw that God was walking among us, talking with God. There were men, great statesmen, who broke with President Grant. But not Frederick Douglass. He invited the sunrise out of the stormy day. If any man had a right to criticize and interrupt the public policy of the United States, he would draw upon human freedom. It was Mr. Douglass. It was his practice to suggest and counsel and then patiently wait. It was this that made all his methods noble. There was no meanness in this man. He did not conspire and intrigue and backbite and undermine his fellowmen. He was a man of great human freedom in the open day. He did not poison his weapons and give the thrust of the assassin, but standing in God's light, he fought what he believed to be God's battles against principals and powers, with the greatest weapons and the most common sense. He gave hard blows, but he never hit below the led. Next time you feel a cold coming on, end it with Bayer Aspirin. Relieve a sore throat or tonisilis as easily—with a gargle made just by dissolving two tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Any druggist has Bayer Aspirin, with proven directions. SPIH of Bayer Manufacture of Monoac PIRIN facture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic Mrs. King Victor Over Benefactor's Relative Mrs. Ella M. King, who for 35 years (from the time she was 16 until his death last year) was a member of the household and servant to Charles H. Pulsifer, 91-year-old multimillionaire, scored a complete victory Saturday when Judge Robert E. Gentzel ruled in her favor in the suit entered against her by Pulsifer's granddaughter. Mrs. Alice P. Crockett, 190 E. Pearson St. Evanston, Ill. Last year, after the death of Pulsifer, Mrs. Crockett filed a suit to regain possession of gifts in cash and inventory estimated to value $200,000. The gifts included the Pulsifer mansion at 4800 South Freeway, where the late Mrs. Crockett lived, Mrs. King became to be known, lived and where he died. Mrs. Crockett charged in the suit that Mrs. Crockett gifted the gifts to Mrs. King under duress, and while he was mentally incompetent to comprehend the exact nature of his acts, Mrs. King never regained his mental balance. Mrs. Crockett claimed. He died in January, in opinion Judge Genzel stated that "Pulsifer's mental condition during his illness was that of a man possessed of a clear and acute mind and a strong will, insisted that his wishes be obeyed." Mrs. Mrs. King was 24 years old a daughter, Martha, was born. Indi-licious, Mrs. Crockett said that Pulsifer was the child's father. The year after Martha was born, 1962, Thomas King (white), a native of Nashville, Mrs. King's birthplace, came to Chicago. He had known Mrs. King not only as his teacher but as his tutor. Pusilfer shortly after arriving here and was later induced to live at his home. Miss Jamieson assumed King's name and Martha was passed off as his child. Records fail to show that the couple were ever together. The marriage was sanctioned for and secured a divorce from King on the ground of desertion. During the recent trial Mrs. King during the divorce was to preside King from claiming property she might忽 然放弃. Mrs. King presided over the divorce that Mrs. King married off CONSTIENT MAN at man. He had no erratic moods or men, who drew away from Abraham the back of this great American. They were lighter loaded and cooler ruzzled pathway. But not Frederick who had fought the nation's battles with the enemy and believed that waking with God. There were men,ident Grant. But not Frederick Doughe stormy day. The subject of human freedom it was suggest and counsel and then patiently methods noble. There was no meanness intrigue and backbone and undermine. It always shove ground, always acting weapons and give the thrust of the t. he fought what he believed to be and powers with the greatest weapons sense. He gave hard blows, but he almost to the bone—then is Just take a few tablets, and uses of Bayer Aspirin do neuralgia is making agony and remedy can really do in when Bayer Aspirin is doctor can tell you that it did hurt anyone. But don't It has the Bayer Cross on ceticacidester of Salicylicacid SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 ng Victor Over ctor's Relative Rialto Music Shop 330 S. State St. .....Chicago, Ill. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. .....Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St. .....Detroit, Mich. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St., Mo. Goodes Music House 2003 Market St. .....St. Louis, Mo. Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave. .....Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4920 Central Ave. .....Cleveland, Ohio St. George 554 W. Sixth St. .....Glenpool, Ohio --- --- as his daughter. He also suggested that King marry Miss Jamieson (Mrs. Kline). The original will gave Mrs. King, and the original board of Trude and notes valued at $50,000. Due to Puissier's failure to make proper endorsements the court will send the items are rightfully the groundbreaker. Mrs. King's daughter, now Mrs. Martin Davis of Highland Park, is two children. She received a bequest of $10,000 in Puissier's will. Jealous Mate Fights Over Wrong Woman BOSTON, Feb. — Mistaking a wrong driver for a right one, of Luther Ellis to be his wife, William Brown waited till the driver alighted and then escaped. It required several men to separate the combatants, and when the error pushed the driver to apologize and punish him to pay for the damage he had done to Ellis' new suit. Stops Getting Up Nights OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Bladder or Kinney Witness, Barack, Raeble, Burning, etc. To let you prove that these trembles may be stopped often in a short time, please call the Office of the City, Mr. will mail postcard a regular $1 treatment of Rollohol's Tablets which have brought the relieved many men and women. Use them and any other pill only $2. Ken硅 mothers. Write today. Whitens Skin 7 Shades in 7 Nights Or Money Back Elanor's Pearl Cream produces a delicious, creamy, and rich cotties and admires. Not like any cotties. can you have ever used Elsner's Pearl Cream the darkest of skins seven nights in seven nights. THE NEW YORK TIMES Elsner's Pearl Cream bleaches the skin to brighten, humilessly and also will rid you of pimples, blemishes, oily skin and overnight-a seven nights treatment putting your positivity at the forefront. It is easy to use... just wash the skin first and then the quantity of Elsner's Pearl Cream on the skin with the first wash. Remove with dry cloth or towel next morning and see how much whiter your skin is. Repeat treatment for seven nights and make your skin seven shades whiter in one week. TEST AT OUR RISK "Will you test Elsner's Pearl Cream without risk? See how much wilters it can handle seven nights. It is guaranteed to make your skin seven shades whiter than normal. Pay back with a simple question. Send no money. Pay postman only. Send a message. Also send you FREE a small bar of Elsner's wonderful skin whitening soap. Give total to Elsner's Pearl Cream. Ave. Chicago, IL. Did You Spend Xmas in Jail? Hear this stirring Challenge to Revelers By Rev. J. M. Gates No. 8753—75' "Did YOU SPEND CHRISTMAS DAY IN JAIL?" "NO ROOM IN THE JAIL HOUSE" Rev. Gates is ASSISTED BY Deacon Leon Davis and Sisters Jordan and Norman Okek ELECIRIC RACE RECORDS Lake Photograph Corporation 111 East 100th Street, New York, N.Y. ```markdown ``` WHERE TO BUY OKEH RACE RECORDS LADIES when delayed use M-D Com- pound Monthly, Tablets, Gear- arate safe, Double Double, postpaid, $2, three boxes, $8, M-D Carabinerate, Dept. B-2, 6039 Marper SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1980 Chicago Writer Tells of Lincoln the Man depth of despair. Thomas Lincoln then married again. The strepmother, a source from which has sometimes come much unhappiness for children, was to be a mother in the fullest sense of the word to the boy, Abe, as he was called. With her arrival the world of the Lincolnls took on a brighter hue. In the place of dry leaves, corn husks, and straw, she Chained and furniture stood on the new floor which was soon put in the house, the first in the 10 years of the boy's life. The guidance, the best heritage of childhood, were given in full measure by this stempmother, who loved the boy Abe even as she loved her own son, Abe, by whom she loved his own mother. In this new and friendlier world was developed that patience, perseverance, and love to supply the place of a total lack of systematic school training in his climb to the heights of greatness. Few of the great men of the past were owed as much as did Abraham Lincoln to his stepmother, Sarah Bush Johnston Lincoln. WILBERFORCE. Ohio. Feb. 7.—The Wilberforce university Carnegie library received the addition of 25 volumes through the donation of Mrs. M. E. Maxwell, Xenta, Ohio. The books comprise part of the collection of the University of Santo Domingo under the administration of Presidents Harrison and McKinley and contain many historical volumes dealing with Spanish admixture in the United States. Mrs. Maxwell is the widow of the deceased consult-general. This is the second private donation to the library received lately, the entire collection of five thousand volumes of President Emeritus W. S. Scarborough, as well as manuscripts given to the institution by his widow at the beginning of the school year. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb. 7—Rev. L. C. Rev. pastor of little Mt. Zion Baptist church and historical secretary, the church's congregation and a board member of National Baptist convention, Inc. died at his home here last week. He had been ill for three months. He was well-known throughout Florida. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zion Baptist church. Funeral services were held from Mt. Zion Baptist church of the Baptist state convention, officiating. He was assisted by Revs. J. W. Royster, Rube Thomas, J. M. McCord, J. W. Dranke, J. M. McCord, J. M. Colman of West Palm Beach. Douglass Took Platform in Behalf of Gen. Grant In the spring of 1880 when friends of General Ulysses S. Grant sought to nominate him as the national Republican candidate for the presidency of the United States for a third term. Frederick Douglass was called upon to speak on that memorable May evening in Convention hall, Chicago. Supporting John. John A. Logan, Governor Ravenledge and others, Institute of American History. Frederick Douglass was strong for the nomination and election of General Grant. The following story is taken from the Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean of May 1880: In answer to repeated calls, Fred Douless came forward to the front of the stand. He said: "Yellow citizens, it is important for American people, sometimes as a slave, sometimes as a fugitive slave. But now I appear before you, through the grace of the nation, to the American citizen (cries of Good), as a man, and a man among men. (Cries of Good, good.) In view of his great service to this country, to liberty and to justice, I am in behalf of him whom the nation owes so much. (Apause). I didn't expect when I came here to speak one word, I would have gladly given way to the nation, and to anyone more able to discuss and commend the character of the great chieftain around whom we mean to rally and whom we mean to criticize and erase of Good, good.) But if for no other reason I have come Continued from Page 1 by sheer prestige, despite a meagerness of evidence. But the love given by the Negro people to Abraham Lincoln by reason of tremendous achievements for them accomplished will not be sneered away by misguided stenies, by brillium, Natural impulse, more powerful than subtle argument, will hold this people true to its first love. And never was man more worthy of the love of a people than Lincoln. A child came into the world on the 13th day of February, 1809, amid conditions hard and inhospitable to a deceive unguarded the love of a people further land. That land, known as Kentucky, formed, at that time, the far frontier of an advancing civilization. At that distant outpost, Lincoln was the nation's amenities that make life easier in civilized community remained. Hers the savage red man, with his face still to the East, confronted hurdles deadly but surely to the West. Fed children, even in kinds less favored than America, have started existence under circumstances so hard and repellent, in that they have been in this American land was cursed with the blighting offense of chattel slavery. Of this grusome thing the Constitution of the United States formed "in order to establish justice and to secure the blessings of liberty," made no mem- Probably a seventh of the population languished in this condition. It is probable that the children born at that period, whose chances of life and the pursuit of happiness were much inferior to that of the babe born in Temple Tebrauch, were wife. These were noticeably poor even in a group that was often contemptuously referred to as "pure whites," mostly constructed one-room cabin of logs, without flooring and with chimney of clay-bound sticks, climbing but not passing up to the patio structure, gave sentiments to the babe and its parents for the first three years of its life. From this cabin, the babe went on another equally wretched "sight miles away, there to find a measure of shelter for the next four years of its life. Then in these "short and simple cabins" of陵园, illusion used by Lincoln years later, came an event, of no significance at the time, but in the light of later years of tremendous importance to the nation of The Lincoln family migrated to the state of Indiana. The distance traveled in miles was not great. But in the more important men, the most important men, he got from the frontiers of one world to the frontiers of another. It had gone from a land where the idea of slavery, for some men, prevailed, to a land where the idea of freedom, for all men, prevailed. From a land where, as said the eloquent Docucequeville, "labor is confounded with slavery," to a land where "the man benefited with prosperity and improvement." How vase was the gain for freedom in this seemingly insignificant event, only the passions of need and desire, prevailed. Then the man imbued with ideas of freedom that prevailed in the land in which he grew up, was the greatest individual force in overthrowing the idea of slavery in overthrowing the inland land he was born. The two-year period that followed the advent of the Lincoln on the soil of Indiana was one to shake the courage even of these long injured to adventures. The fortunes of Abraham Lincoln, both as child and adult, were of darkness, but this first period north of Ohio was the one most filled with shadows. Ordinary comfort was the outpause of civilization, were entirely missing. Only the bare necessities were there, and these in meager quantity, there were the great river separated the two ideas of freedom and slavery that were later to lead to "an irresponsible conflict," the latter was always not far behind him who was to be the outstanding leader of that conflict. The lean, gaunt face, the bony limbs so much more than the result of long privation and undernourishment of these terribile years. "The practical mind of Abraham Lincoln was the ear hearing his father's words of blessing over a men consisting only of roasted potatoes, to exclaim, in lore if somewhat irreproducible protest, call these blessings." Here the child spent his first year in the North, some 16 miles from the river in a hut more wretched than the house, and 34 feet square of small unclean logs, on three sides only, without a floor and with no need for doors or windows. From here the family moved to the south, where he bunged logs with windows and doors, but with only the packed earth for flooring. That year the mother, Nancy Hanks Lincoln, died, leaving two years older. The two following years were probably the most acutely miserable of a life that had in it much of misery, not excepting even the darkest of battles in the civil war, with its terrible toll on After two years relief came into this Corns Put them to Sleep Instantly, then Lift them Off! Drop a little "Freeze" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right on with fingers. An augustist sells a tiny bottle of "Freeze" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, and the foot cellulose. You can lift it. FREEZONE (Copyrighted by A. N. I.) (Continued Next Week) Wilberforce Given 25 Valuable Books Death Takes Young Florida Clergyman By PAGE M. BEVERLY Fred Douglass was then again THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS A. B. On Feb. 12, birthday of Abraham Lincoln, 16th president of the United States, the nation will observe in fitting ceremony the passing of this great man. He was born in Shackleford, England, men were in shackles. With a stroke of his pen, this nation, under God, had *n* new birth—the slave and master became citizens alike. Hon. Joseph C. Manning Critically Ill in New York WHAT ABOUT GARY, INDIANA? Millions of dollars are now being spent in the building of new factories in the city of GARY, INDIANA, the great STEEL CENTER of the West. These large additions are bound to increase the population of Gary by many thousands. GARY, INDIANA, offers you NOW a wonderful opportunity for your future. In this fast growing city, just 22 years old, you can work in pleasant surroundings, give your children a good education and enjoy life thoroughly. Our THREE MILLION DOLLAR company has helped many people own their own homes. You can start to own a comfortable home by making a first payment of as little as $200.00. Balance can be paid the same as rent. Write today for information. Another large corporation, the Weirton Steel Company, has just purchased 1,000 acres of land adjoining Gary, on which they are planning to build large factories. NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Joseph C. Manning, former Populist leader, state representative of Alabama, Republican postmaster of Alexandria City, Ala., under McKinley and Roosevelt and lone exponent of justice and equality among all citizens of the nation, who has the highest years has been a relentless fighter against peonage, disfranchisement and black belt frauds; whose messages elevated national significance throughout the white press, North and South, and whose vitriolic speeches forced him to flee to the North, where he continued to expose the South for k Platform of Gen. Grant called on, the crowd refusing to go and calling upon various notables for a speech. Mr. Doughtus gathered and said they reminded him very much of the story of a poor Negro who was blowing a horn at a dance, and after he had been blowing about him, he rather weak, and when the dancers sang out, "Blow away there," he answered back finally, "Oh. It's well enough for you to buy blow away wants to know what wind's to come" (Great laughter, "That is just my trouble on this occasion," continued Mr. Doughtus, "I am for nomination but not for it. I must not that black men who have been driven from the wills by the shotgun policy in the South—it means that these men shall no longer be shot down like dogs, but freedom guaranteed to them by the amendments to the Constitution, exercise in perfect security the right to vote their sentiments." (Cries of the black men counted.) Yes, and to have them fairly counted, also. The old coat of General Grant hung up in the White House would do more to awe and fright than the whole body of some other men I could name." (Cheers.) WHA work in pleasant surroundings, give your children a good education and enjoy life thoroughly. Our THREE MILLION DOLLAR company has helped many people own their own homes. You can start to own a comfortable home by making a first payment of as little as $200.00. Balance can be paid the same as rent. Write today for information. its injustice to our group and made him a man without a home; now lies critically ill of cancer of the throat. Though his voice is silent he still painfully attempts to write. Not she days of Lincoln has a white man come out of the South, inland imbued with the truth, Justice courage of his conviction, and dared to speak through press and pulpit of the actual conditions existing south of the Mason and Dixon line as has he today. Today he is on his deathbed after nearly 40 years of battle, realizing his physical condition and having sacrilegious or curious children in a great future, ostracized and hated by the South, all because he dared to fight for the principles enunciated to John Lloyd Wright, Wendell Phillips and Roosevelt, Every citizen of color who has an ounce of gratitude should write Mr. Obama a letter of thanks for his health impaired and now in need of financial aid, is resigned to his fate. Let us not be further charged with ingratitude to our benefactors. A man who has been a victim of a common wieldie of justice and equality for our people deserves to die believing that his work was not in vain, and that those for whom he worked were not in vain. J. C. Manning, 516 Manhattan Ave, New York City. Dr. Dett in Talk at Olivet Baptist In a short talk to the congregation of Oliver Baptist church, 3101 South Pkwy., Sunday, Feb. 2, Dr. R. Nathaniel Datt, director of the famous musical note, said that the reason that the music of the Race was in such great demand by white audiences was that our music was essentially different from England and France which his choir is to take. He was introduced to the members of Oliver after the community gifted R. Garner, Jr., international letter. Douglass Speechat Quinn Continued from Page 1 or forgiven the Almighty for making her black. Now for the reason of American interest in this little giant of a republic: "The revenue realized by the government from products is between $3,000,000 and $10,000,000." Douglass observed "With such an income if she might easily become in proportion to her territory and population the richest country in the world." Douglass offered an interesting explanation of how the United States later got into Haiti. Our excuse for sending marines into the island was that the French government Wilson sent our marines there in 1915 to put down one of these revolutions, and after engineering certain alterations in the interior, we ooled almost in惊喜 only four and hatred in the hearts of the natives. Haitians Peaceful Speaking of the nature of the Haitians, Douglass said, "The common people of Haiti are peaceful They have no taste for revolutions "The fault is not with the ignorant many, but with the educated and ambitions few—too proud to work for them." They are forever plotting to get into their hands the large revenue of their country. They have allies in the United States, and ambitions have shown that even a former United States minister, resident and consul general to that country, has conspired against the present government of the United States. "To their shame, be it spoken, men in high American quarters have boasted to me of their ability to start a revolution at pleasure. They are pious and shrewd greedy for money, and what cost of life and misery to markland." How a black president held a country together was described in these words by Dugkus: "Like Abraham Lincoln, they duly elected president of Hawaii and took the cath of office prescribed by his country, and when treason and rebellion ruled, they instructive them down, otherwise he would have been struck down by them." Douglass Liked Haiti Douglas' life was much like that of the proud little country he was discussing. Like Haiti, he was born in the village where the master's lash until he rose up and fought off the snakes through his own efforts. Like Haiti, he was born in the village where the first refused recognition by contemporaries. Like Haiti, he suffered the jams of the white man's Christianity. The date of his birth has been set at Feb. 14, 1817. He learned to read at the age of 10 and immediately became the target of his attack. He was accused later of being a friend to Haiti, he was accused by the slave holder as being another Zionist. His conversion to Christianity, Mr. Auld, his master, on a plantation near Baltimore, turned him into fearfully with sticks and cowbells for six weeks. He had been caught teaching a Sunday school class. Douglas was then 17 years Escapes Slavery Continuing his secret studies, Doughas learned the art of cooking ships and was hired out by his cultivated acquaintances with sailors which resulted in his procuring a sailor's protection. This was a triumph after many attempts to recruit him, and he means of this he escaped to New Bedford, Mass. During his career he made trips to England, where he was hewn and made his mark for years after serving as commissioner from Haiti to the world's fair that he died suddenly while leaving his home in Folemire, 1855. His home was in Cedar Hill, Amascinia, D. C. Asthma Treatment On Free Trial FREDERICK DOUGLASS While Lincoln marshaled his arm Frederick Douglass, a victim of the to mold public sentiment in favor of known, but Feb. 14 has been selected his achievements in America's darker Dr. Howard Oc on Rosenwale shaled his armed forces in the victim of the institution, for hence in favor of freedom. He has been selected as "Douglas America's darkest period. Ard Odum A Dennwald Con While Lincoln marshaled his armed forces in the field of stifle slavery, Frederick Douglass, a victim of the institution, fought from the platform of the American Revolution. He was known, but Feb. 14 has been selected as "Douglass day" to commemorate his achievements in America's darkest period. Dr. Howard Odum Appointed on Rosenwald Commission CHAPEL, HILL, N. C. Feb. 7- Dr. Howard W. Olm, white, director of the school of public welfare and of the institute for research in social science in the University of North Carolina, has been appointed a member of the commission which will administer the $240,000 gift of Julius Rosewalt, Chicago philanthropist, to the institute. Others appointed on the commission were W. Alexander of Atlanta, who recently delivered the Well lectures at the university. Charles S. Merrill, M. Merriam of the University of Chicago, Jesse F. Steiner of Tulane university and Walter R. Sharpe of New York. Make Your Skin Blossom-White ...a genuine bleach cream is the real secret Our Skin White one bleach real secret No need to envy a clear, white skin, when you may have one so easily and safely yourself. If you know the Golden Peacock secret, you can find this charm inconvenience or discomfort. Here is the Golden Peacock Bleach Creme secret. It is designed for one purpose only—to make skins blossom white. 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Have you any bad neighbors? 7. Do you want influence? 8. Do you want power over anything? 9. Do you want to rule your friends? 10. Do you want to conquer your friend? 11. Do you want to live easy? 12. Are you handicapped by jealousy? 13. Are you kept down by evil influence? 14. Do you owe any bills? 15. Do you have everything you undertake to do? 16. Good luck is getting what you want? 17. Bad luck is missing what you ought to get? 18. What make advantage of your kind disposition? 19. Do you want to make them pay for your needs? 20. Do you want love and honor from your husband, wife relative or loved one? IF YOU HAVE THE WRITE TELL YOUR TROUBLE D. ALEX 200 West 135th Street U HAVE THESE TRO WRITE TODAY TROUBLES TO THE ALEXAND Street New Y forced forces in the field of stifle slavery, institution, fought from the platform of freedom. His date of birth is un- as "Douglass day" to commemorate at period. Ulum Appointed d Commission York, secretary of the social research concil in New York The gift is to be used for the establishment of additional fellowships in the social sciences in colleges and universities of the South. A number of new fellowships will be to stimulate the development of the social science personnel and to when activities in the Southern states. The awards will be open to students and teachers who are students or teachers in Southern universities and colleges. 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION Watch for our 25th anniversary edition 1938. Write for advertising rates. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE Lincoln at Birth of G.O.P. BLOOMINGTON, Ill., May 28, 1854. Seventy-two years ago an envisioned group of American statesmen picked up a political child in swaddling clothes and with simple ceremonies baptized it "The Republican of today. But a scattering of men whose lives have carried from that momentous occasion into a new American nation will be a sacred pilgrimage to Bloomington to stand on hallowe'en ground, where the great Republican, the immortal Lincoln, spoke the baptismal words of the new-born party. Grew up in these few political veterans will be a thousand other men in whose trust a gigantic power reposes, the child grown to a man's estate—the Republican party of today. It is sitting, in the minds of these men, that the commemoration of the party's birth should be made in the future. With the president under Lincoln, great historical milestones, gained the presidential chair, in which he fought for and witnessed the realization of his dream, the freedom of all citizens, the irrespective of race, color or religion. Fifer to Attend One of those men who knew Lincoln, who heard his masterful address, the *Lost Speech*, that so in his life he felt so torn, his efforts of reporters dropped unused, wilt back the curtain of three-score years to view the parry's birth once more. He is a former governor of New York, W. Fler, nearly 20 years of age. Gov. Adam McFulton of Nebraska will deliver the principal address of the day, and with it the commemorata- tion he forgot for another year or so. GOITRE NO LONGER A MYSTERY Today, the proper method of treatment for Golte is delitely known, and in most cases, the swelling will readily heal, but simple remedy which can be used right at home. A seven-day test of Thyroid and a special treatise on Golte will be mailed free to all who write Loisa Carver, Career, 1220 W. 12th St., Omaha, Mo. Write him today—there's no obligation. GROWS HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT AND GLOSSY Show Results in 7 Days Or Money Back Have long, glossy hair that everyone envies and admires. 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NAME VOICE Now you can have the VOICE you want PERFECT VOICE INSTITUTE, Dept. 94-72 1922 Sunnyside Ave., Chicago No matter how bad or old the case or the cause, the Chicago Defender will treat you with respect. The Treatment, used successfully for over 25 years, in the most severe and急性 injury. Write Ream D-603, Chicago, III. THE Chicago Defender TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ( applicable in the United States) 80 weeks; $150 foreign; $400 in U.S. Permanent Mar. 6, 1985, by CORRESPONDENT, P.O. Box 11, U. S. THE BORN Y, ABOUT PUBLISHING CHICAGO, Indiana, U.S.A. (pub. 062) Limited as second edition matter Feb. 1, 1909, under act of Chicago, III, under act of March 5, 1912. Chicago Defender IN WOMAN'S REALM Annual Meet of Brooklyn UrbanLeague New Officers Elected for Ensuing Year BROOKLYN, N. Y. Feb. 7—On Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 28, the annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban League-Lincoln's Settlement, i.e., a social service organization held at its headquarters. 162 Fletcher, H. I. The following board members were re-elected: William H. Baldwin, William H. Baldwin, W. C. Brown, S. Purkiss Cadman, Bodd, Mrs. Lewis W. Frenkel, Mrs. Anna Hawley, Mrs. Edwin F. Home, Mrs. William H. R. Granger, Mrs. Lottie A. Henderson, Mrs. Miss Reuertley Jackson, Mrs. Henry Neumann, Dr. H. I. Proctor, Mrs. Laura J. Bollock, Mrs. Gilbert Henry Neumann, Dr. H. I. Proctor, Mrs. Georgia Welmon. To ill vacancies on the board, the following persons were appointed: Stephen Lones, Mrs. Isabel Ike, Percy G. B. Glikes, Lewis W. Francis and Mrs. B. Glikes, Lewis W. Francis and Mrs. B. Glikes, Miss Anna Hawley and Mrs. Lewis W. Frenkel were elected; William H. Baldwin, president; Dr. H. I. Proctor, vice president; Mrs. Erwin F. Horne, secretary; Francis A. Wilson, treasurer, and Frank H. Gilbert. Jessert J. Elgy, executive secretary, made a report particularly the industrial situation and also told about two very interesting pieces of work he did given much attention to during the year of 1923. One, the Hudson Ave. Boy's club, which was owned by the executive secretary of the Broadway Urban league and Miss E. Cernan of the University of Charleston, now has a membership of 555 boys. Mr. Elgy said that the team of five boys' club was that it had reduced juvenile delinquency in the section where the Urban league are located, to all the minimum. He told about the Sayer Ave. branch of the Flatbush Ave. Hospice located in 2231 Sayer Ave. of which he had served as director for one year at the institution of the hospice's club. The work there is for the population of that section. He mentioned the court work which is being done with his organization. The treasurer's report showed that during the year $2,235 was paid and $1,600 was earned over from 1988 had been paid. The budget for the year 1950 is $2,030. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. Feb. 7. Furnal services for Mrs. Annabelle Bassett, a resident of North St. A. M. E. church. Burial in her home for the just four years. Mrs. Robertson had made her own life for fifty years, having been born in Urbana, Ohio. During most of this time she she was a member of North St. A. M. E. church. The Hard-tailed dog, her leading servant, had served many years, and likewise had served many years, and afterwards, from which she recently resigned because of illness. The household of Ruth No. 625, Golden Star bobs No. 1, O. E. S., and Bethethany杯 No. 33, Daughters of Surviving her besides her husband are four nieces, Mrs. Frances Grasson and her husband, Robert Grasson. Grasson, Ohio; Mrs. Warren, Armid of Troy, Ohio; and Mrs. Arnold of Troy, Ohio; and Mrs. and one nephew, Ernest Hobson of this city. CELERATE ANNIVERSARY COVINSTON, Ga. Feb. 7.—The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Grasson, plus several events of the season. More than $100 was received in silver friends in pink and white, whaled the couple 35 more years of wedded bliss. DINNER GUESTS MCCINNVILLE, Teen, Feb. 7—Dr. Charles Satchell Morris of A., and I. State college, Benton, Missouri, a culinary chef, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood, Others enjoying the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Gwyn, R. L. Wood, Miss Luvie Duncan and Wilbur Wood, son of the hosts. Suggestions If the chicken is rubbed outside and in with a cut lemon before it is filled and cooked, it will be white, juicy and Keep a small bag of sulphur in the drawers or on the shelves where red ammonite congregate and you will drive them. If you are taking the milk solids before you canage board, Take no risk with milk that is not perfectly sanitary. Pour of milk a day, to be used for each child solely as a beverage, is not too much. Control to the furniture when polishing furniture to pre- room when polishing furniture to prevent finger marks. Amazed! Way Tanlac Relieves Stomach Troubles For years the remarkable results obtained from Taniac in the treatment of general rundown conditions have amazed its users, but most surprising of all is the quick relief this remarkable medicine gives in cases of "rheumatism" and stomach ills that yield to nothing else. 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Sorors on Founder's Day Program CINCINNATI, Feb. 7—Sigma Omega and Gamma chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority gave the public a rare treat Sunday when they presented Mrs. Mandel Bousfield, Alpha Kappa Alpha's supreme hostess for the day, program at Allen Temple church. Mrs. Bousfield, who was introduced by Soror Mayne Shaw Ford, spoke in her room. She was a captain of capacity house. Her audience realized that it was listening to a vinyldynamic performance. She was in the School principal, and was the unanimous choice of 71 chapters for the program. She dressed the speaker was presented a bouquet by Soror Hattie V. Fegar. She was here, and I, Williams, David Taylor, Sorors Marion Kitchie, Georgia Beasley, Battle V. Fegar and the A. Sigma Omega and Omicron are two of the most prestigious chapters, and have noteworthy contributions to the field of education, scholarship and maintain a loan fund at the university of Iowa to help students to the O. K. A.'s or sorority women. They also restricted work on their doctor's degrees and Sorors Hattie V. Fry, Lauren K. Turp, Sorors Doryll Gillman, Janet Walters, Mary Those done graduate work are Sorors Margaret Boven, Huntfield, Dorothy Gross, Marile A. Thomas, Anna Sanford, Shaw Flood and Martha Winkeldy. Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Holloway, 1218 South Piervy, entertained a number of their guests at the "Blackbirds" cast at their residence Thursday evening. Cards and dancing included the "Mississippi Royal" and Metropolitan fane presided at the piano during the evening. Mime, dance, and music included the Messrs Thompson, Smith, Jackson, Worthy and Mrs. Thompson of several songs and dance selections. Other sisters presented were Mr. and Mrs. Worthy, Mrs. Thompson, Mack Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Educator, Mack Bell, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson, Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Coolan, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Educator, W. Corwinitz, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jones, Attorney Scruggs and James BHICKS, N. C., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Alice Bicklin, the American interpersonal peace committee, spoke to students, faculty and staff at the American interpersonal peace medical chapel of Drick Junior college Sunday evening, which served as an intellectual self-off to the Christian world education group, a club of senior high school students, to study international relations next semester. After the public meeting, Mrs. Bicklin said she would make some suggestions about their work for next semester, but most of the was seen in consideration of relations with America, a problem which also enforced the attention of those young people. Mrs. Gleditsy L. Harden, 256 F. 57th St. entrained the Chatterbox club with a delicious turkey jambon Saturday, and a celebration of clattering Jennings, iran Even. Marjorie Lynald, Mildred Durin, Battie Rose, Mildred Durin, Battie Hall, Hannah Hall, Jannie Brock, Harriet Robinson, Lola Parker, Edith Jackson, Battie Roe, Florence Durin, Alma Harrison, Gilda Loye, Mary Ballon, Noam Wood and Anna Torrence. Surprises Wife Mrs. Emlesley L. Mosley, 3229 Michigan Ave. was delightfully honored during her birthday party given by her husband last Thursday at their home. Cards were given to her and a very delicious luncheon was dainantly served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen, L. Campbell, James Dumont, Mrs. and Mrs. Frolicka Hill and Mr. Acey. Mrs. Mosley was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. **Hughes-Browne Nuptials** Mrs. Belle Hughes, 3232 Calmau Ave. and James Browne, were quietly married Saturday evening, Feb. 1, at 5:30 a.m. church. Mr. Browne is an inspector for the Underwriters Insurance company, and sometimes a translator and correspondent of The Chicago Defender. LOSES FATHER AMHEISTBURG, Ont., Feb. 7. — John M. Cole, 6125 Bridgman Ave, Chicagol in John St., 4125 Bridgman Ave, Chicagol in John St., died suddenly Jan. 17. Burial died suddenly Jan. 21. Burial Grave Hill cemetery. the nerves and revitalize the system. Made from medicinal roots and herbs which have been used for more than a century to invigorate and strengthen women, St. Joseph's G.F.P. has the personal recommendation of three generations for the help it has given them. Try this rich, vegetable tonic today! Your dealer sells the big bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. The Woman's Ionic Pretty Party of Pals Given at Bird Cage W. H. Jacksons Take First Club Prize The superspecial parlor of the Bird Case teardown, 4500 Michigan Ave., were pretty decorated with with Valentine cards, flowers, and Mrs. Walter Speedy, 4524 Prairie Ave. entertained the members of their club, and several guests. The entire party included The invitations were fascinless of summonites to court. Exactly at 10 a.m. the court announced that the court of pleasure was now in session. This was the sigh of the court, announced that the court of pleasure was now in session. Each of the 14 tables of players vied with each other for honors through seven games. Virell Williams, Frank Clay and Jude Burke Tannell—announced that Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson, Dr. and Mrs. Pedro Santos and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tavnerier had won the summonite trophies were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rutherford, Dr. and Mrs. Cing and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor. Cards were cut for the consolation, the women receiving crystal panels, the guests, and the men receiving decorated match boxes. The handwork of Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley. Music was furnished in the city. Constance F. Johnson, 13 Years Old, Graduates Miss Constance R. Johnson, 12- age, Johnson, of Understake and Mrs. 221 Indiana Ave. was one of the first to Jan. 19, 1946 from the Grant school, Western and Campbell Aves. She is also a musu- prof, A. V. Turner, 2241 Maypole for the entire graduating exter- nation, and now attend the Englewood high school for four years will take her general langua g ```markdown ``` Newlyweds FORT DODGE, Iowa, Feb. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coffman, Finnish, and Walter Dishman entertained 24 friends and a purity jury of the house of Mr. and Mrs. Coffman in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coffman, and a small tables decorated with cut flowers and lighted tapers and carrying baskets. Out-of-town guests weep, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Parker, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Charles, William, Hampton, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Al Peters and son, Thomas Robert Moore of Rockwell City, Iowa. HONORS CICAGOAN MEMPHIS, Feb. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnaine entertained with a purity jury in honor of Mrs. W. R. Whifaker of Chicago, who has been the house guest for the past two weeks. ON CONCERT TOUR EVANSTON, IL. Feb. 7.—Mrs. Maide Roberts Walker, popular contrario, left her work on untisted gourmet buns of the South. She was accompanied by Mrs. Inez Hauser. Mrs. Walker will not return until about the middle of March. To gain the strength you need When ordinary duties leave you tired and worn-out; when pleasure and recreation seem "flat" and dull when mere trifles cause worry and depression—don't go on until you deplete what strength you have. Follow the example of thousands of women: Begin taking St. Joseph's G. F. P. This good tonic will help to restore energy and vigor; stimulate the appetite; steadily Married THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RAIN" BY ROBERT B. HARRIS Mr. and Mrs. William Emanuel, 5702 South Pkwy., announce the marriage of their daughter Juanna Tucker. The ceremony was performed in the Motor City Dec. 30. Last, the happy couple arrived at Dutchess City where Mr. Parker a valued city government employee. Mrs. Parker was called to her home here because of the serious illness of her mother who suffered a paralytic stroke. Mrs.Barbour Entertains Californians Two charming visitors from Oakland, Cal., Mesdames Luther Hudson and Earl LeNear, were the inspiration for a delightful party given by Mrs. Madelyn Pbour, 555 E. 4th Pln. with the rest, 3500 South Kewey, Monday evening. Nine tables of players gathered in the courtyard. Prices accorded to other for points in the fascinating game of five hundred. A delicious midnight banquet followed the awarding of prices. The honorees were the recipients of diplomas from the University of Virginia. Prices accorded to both the high scorers were allowed to choose their trophies, according to their scores. Mesdames Jennie Smith, Kate Jones, and Jessica Tribuille were the laureates and Jessica Tribuille. Married Announcement is made of the marriage of Mirah daughter of Mira, P. J. Blakemore of Anderson, Ind. to Dr. William J. Walsh. Mirah is married to Dr. William afternoon, Feb. 1, by fow. E. T. Martin at Bethesda Baptist church "the Michigan Bird, chapel apartments, Michigan Bird, chapel apartments." TUBERCULOSIS Takes thousands of lives needlessly. Write today for free information about scientific research in the treatment of lung troubles. No drums to take. Nothing to inhale. Summit Labora- tory, Ohio, Box 154, North Hill Station. St. Joseph's GFP. ALCOHOL 20% GUMEN 9% OIL A VEGETABLE CON- DENUMINATOR IS A SPLENDID MATERIAL FOR CONDITIONS IN SKIN. 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The purpose was to enjoy the time with friends and enjoy the clever slight-of-hands trick of China. A few games of bridge and whistled followed. The winners were presided over by the master of the game; it was after midnight when a delectable lunch was served, which was followed Smart Set Bridge Club EVANSTON, Ill., Feb. 7—The Smart Inkbox, 125 Emmons St. A very dainty inbox, 125 Emmons St. A very dainty with Mrs. Mumie Loye, Mrs. Alice anneke, member; Charlesette Willis willis M. MISS ARMENTA M. WOOLFOLK The pretty daughter of M. Woolfolk, and the late M. Park Ave. Philadelphia, Miss Armenta M. Woolfolk, was a midwinter school student at the School for Girls, Miss Woolfolk, who enjoys a distinct popularity with the younger social set, intends to attend a education at Howe ard university. Dr. and Mrs. Hug Stokes Entertain Vagabond Club MILWALKKE, Feb. 7—Dr. and Mrs. Huo Skuo entertained the Vagabond club with a reception Wednesday evening. J. wavis jones, Mrs. Alice Palmer, and Mrs. Alice Palmer, who compose the quartet of "Showbread," now playing here, were also from numbers by those singers, the host centered piano selections with the soprano, the alto, and the tenor. Willie G. Ford entertained the guests with the saxophone and clarinet selections with Mrs. A. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Trancher, Mr. and Mrs. M. Krauss, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Epos, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. dunes, Lola Halt, Johnson, Mary Kane, L. Martin, Misses S. Simmons, L.树, and Hedgeman. NO Screening aux Toilet It has the w Hollywood "NO beauty than all William A. Sce director, sum wood director perience with "A screen star test—the gre slightest fla say. "But pass this te mense adori screen Stars ilet Soap It has swept across the world from Hollywood to Europe NO beauty is more important to a girl than alluring smooth skin." So says William A. 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A and only in fine the cake NOW 10¢ 9 Finishes Prince Prince SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 Death Claims a Member of Brick Faculty Mrs. J. W. Saunders Dies in Hospital BREVITIES Mrs. Mabel C. McCurrach was recently appointed a member of the national board of the Brooklyn National bank of New York. Various state divisions of the Gen- eral Assembly now select patriotic, and religious dramas for the week, and family night pro- grams. May D. Lahay, a graduate of the University of Southern California and a member of the municipal judge in Los Angeles. The house of commons of England members may speak without putting members may speak without putting One of the leading auctioneers of Christ-church road, Boscombe, England, is Mrs. Ernest Comer. Her specialty is furniture. The terrific glare from the huge incandescent lights used for the close-up finds Corinne Griffith's fair skin beautifully smooth, without a single flaw. Reveals Secret THE WEEKLY NEWS MRS. ROBERT L. MOORE Mr. and Mrs. Mack Duffie Powell, 139 Newt St. N, Athens, Ga., announce the marriage of their daughter, Louise Ann Stephens, to Robert L. Moore of Middlesboro, WI, which occurred in 2005. Ala. After a short honeymoon the young couple will make their home in Cincinnati. Farewell Partv Given A joyous time was had Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Anna Stanko Gliese, Robert weirl Iain and Richard Cooper of "The Show Bear" company of the same show and Miss Elizabeth "Birdie" were guests. The house was beautifully decorated in Japanese ornaments and Lawson Inford. Win With Lucky Lure HAVE GOOD LUCK Don't worry about bad luck. Get everything you want and be happy. Lucky Lure is the most mysterious, most enticing and charming perfume ever made. Many believe it to bring good fortune. Let Lucky Lure help you win success in love, business and social life. Let this enchanting fragrance help you gain and hold your sweetheart's love and affection. 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Everett Harris, Louisville, Ky. M. Jesse McGill, Montreal, Canada M. Jude McHale, 641 263 6955 over the week-end. Hamilton and 1251 LaSonne ordinal, 625. were entertained with a house party, Ellynn, 615. over the week-end. Fields, Pittsburgh, is a charming guest of Misses Hamble and Emmaine Shaw, 15:2. 55th. Sade Walther president is entertaining with its fifth annual birthday dance at War- nberg. Mrs. Kila V. Smith, who has just returned from New York, was the dinner host of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sweedy, president and New York, and Mrs. Delle Jennings, and Mrs. Delle Jennings, and Morris Lewis shared the pleasure with Mrs. Sydney Brown, 250th Indianapolis Wine-tasting Afternoon Bridge club at her home. Mrs. and Mrs. Frederick D. Coffee, 515 Champion Ave., charmingly entertained, with a dinner party Sunday. With a dinner party Sunday, he returned home after a three-week stay in the South. Mrs. Richard Forest, 411 Ashland Ave., River Forest, after entertaining, with Los Angeles, have returned home. Ohio Young, 455 Langley Ave., trained the members of the Tusia Tailors at her home Friday evening. A delicious breakfast was enjoyed by the guests. Whitaker, 255 St. Suite, complimentary to Mrs. Dorothy Glens, Los Angeles. A Scrap Book for Women in Public Life High Art Twelve Social The High Art Twelve Social club were, president, Mrs. Hailen I. Footer president, Mrs. Hailen I. Footer president, secretary, Mrs. Juzziah Irland; recording secretary, Mrs. Juzziah Irland; instructress, Mrs. Elma Lawn; chairman, Mrs. Elma Lawn; chairman, Mrs. Elma Lawn; chairman, Mrs. Elma Lawn; president, A. Horton, president of the Companion Wilber Art and Charity club. The president, 22 E. 4th Pt. A. A. meeting with the president, 22 E. 4th Pt. A. A. meeting with the Minnie Gamway. The Modern Priscilla art and Charity club entertained three hundred guests at its second annual informal dance at its annual gala, where guests danced to the music of Robert Snycepators until the wee small hours of the afternoon. The affair was sponsored by Mrs. Ruth Jackson, president; Mrs. George Gorshak, president; Mrs. Robert Hatcher, recording secretary; Mrs. Olive Colling, treasurer; Mrs. Irene Jackson, president; Mrs. Robert Alexander, Mary Costanader, Willa Mao Carlos, Hanne Dickerson, Marlene Nunnie Rowan and Marile White. Sunday afternoon marked the initial Dramatic club in a two-after sketch. The Country Pleaser, Pleaser Baptist, under the auspices of the L. Y. P. L. The characters in the play were Allens Bishop and Learntress, Allens Bishop and Learntress, Charles Corinthian, George Good, George Good, Each was at his lost and everyone was at his lost and everyone was play. The club meets Sunday at the at 3:30 p.m., sponsor 14, 48th St. Birthday Party Delights GARK MARK, III, Feb. 7. A dedicated birthday party was given Saturday evening at 12:30 p.m. Lake St. Whistle and bounce were the centerpiece of a beautiful procession of delicious hindmind was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Hugh Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hutch Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hutch Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hutch Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Lowie, Mr. and St. Ursula Banks, Louis Costello, William Johnson, Hunter and John Roberts were guests. The Le Moyne Junior College club, of Chicago, will hold its second meeting of the year at the home of Miss Elena Green 65 E. 5th St. The business session will be held and entertainment, several new members were added to the roll at our last meeting, to be the business of importance, to graduate and former students of Le Moyne are invited to attend. Callie McCarthy; Denise McKinley; Nigel resident. Twilight Social Club The Twilight Social club had its first annual dance Friday night at the Biel Choir, a group of young musicians. The Choir's orchestra had a big band in making "chooseups." The group of guests were Miss Faye Hawkins and German Iveliaide. Faye Hawkins and German Iveliaide were the only of the dancing clubs. Next meeting with Mrs. S. Brown, 60th Parade Ave. B. Whalum, president; J. M. Lindsay. SOUTH CENTERS The South Center Recreation club met on Monday, May 3, 1930, at 6:00 p.m. to celebrate the 25th anniversary in February. The club is making plans for its J. Keith Hall, the home of the club. The house served a delicious lunch on Tuesday afternoon's meeting with Mrs. A. A. Baldwin of 60th Mrs. J. Ciskey Wilson, president; Mrs. Curtis B. Talbot, reporter. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates Popular Blue Grass Belles THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1922 THE WEEKLY NEWS 10 JULY 1922 Students of the Kentucky State college, lecanted at Frankfort, selected Miss Cynthia Mathis as "Miss Kentucky" in a popular contest conducted there by the freshman math class, who is 18 years old, is a sophomore class and comes from Greenville. Two years ago appa she was selected "Miss Greenville" in a contest in her home town. A close runner-up was Miss Mary Robards, 18, of Hardinsburg. She is a member of the freshman class. A social was given to appa by the college president of the college, Miss Mary Ballenger and Miss Annabella Hancock, both of Frankfort, won third and fourth places respectively. MISS CYNTHIA MATHIS W. H. —G. G., Ph. D., New York MISS VIRGINIA STEPHENS A brilliant young woman, Miss Virginia Stephens, is engaged with preparations to open a law office in the city. Miss Stephens is the only woman to pass the state bar examination in that section of California. Her friends preface for her a successful marriage, which will fortified to meet any condition. MISS MARY ROBARDS Bride —Harrison Stokke, Ind Springs, Ark. MRS. B, K. HARRISON The social colony of Stokke, Smith Ark. teaches its awaiting the arrival of summer as a popular young matron of the school. K. Harrison will bring home his bride, who was Miss Ada McGhee of Little Rock, was a big social event. Mrs. Harrison, who has the distinction of being the first person pointed to give tests and measurements to the school children at Little Rock, resumes her duties there after the spring. Ace of Clubs Delightfully Entertained Miss Milred Hardin pouwed herself a most delightful hostess Saturday afternoon to the Ace of Clubs and a group of friends at her resilience, 557 Milred Avenue. A marvelous luncheon was served on small tables when were charmingly decorated with valentine emblems. Club members were the gorgeous prizes were: Miss Naual Woodward, first; Miss Milred Hardin, second; Miss Milred Hardin, see. The lucky ones were: Mrs. May Davies, first; Mrs. Lillian Jones, second; Mrs. Albert Eaves, the lonely. Other ones enjoy: Mrs. Hardin Jones, the medium. Medians Jone Hughes, Daisy Woodward, Martin Marlin, Lucille Young, Zella Locat, Eleanor Cluy, Marjorie Tynall, Gail Harlin, Martin S spokesman, reporter. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. C. J. Johnson, 1522 Michigan Ave. gave a party Thursday night hospitalized, the challege buffet supper was served, after which dancing and carols were enjoyed until the aco morning hours. Mr. Johnson received the recipient of many presents. Mrs.G.C.Hall and Daughter Popular Club Give Twin Bridge Parties Entertained By MARIE JOHNSON MOORE Despite the general cold and bleak last week, Friday and Saturday, were which time Mrs. George Cleveland Hattenze, were joint hostesses at the Apponton club to honor Mrs. Louisington, D. C. The partors of the cl Despite the general cold and bleakness of January, two days last week, Friday and Saturday, were radiant with warmth, at which time Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and daughter, Adrienne Hortense, were joint hostesses at twin parties given at the Appomattox club to honor Mrs. Louis Kellogg Pickett of Washington, D. C. The parlor of the club were attractively arranged with gorgeous shower bouquets of baby chrysanmums of various hues of delicate yellow shading into deep orange. On the other side of them were tall crystallic candlesticks holding bright lanterns, lending additional warmth to the occasion. They began the hourous guest, possessing a most magnetic personality, were a lovely afternoon freak of delish cognac on Friday, and a similar outfit on Saturday. Mrs. Howard Smith, Kansas City, Mr. enjoyed the pleasures both Hermann Mrs. Hall was elegant in a soft frock of flowered georgette with a white lace. Her堡堡 was striking in a smiling gown of block georgette, accounting for the shortness. After the services of a delicious lunch, the afterwards were spent playing the game of bingo on son Bonjour, Joseph Hibb, Sydney Brown, I. Camors, Paul Santos and James Fletcher. Others enjoying either of these delightful courtesies were: Mostaimes Tanch, Nettie George Speedy, J. B. Fronch, Anton Payne, Harry Goss, James Lawson, J. S. Abbott, E. A. Williams, Robert Davis, Robert Giles, James Fletcher, Robert Goss, William, Fred Morris, E. W. C. Jack Smith, Mattie Mattle, Homer Those present were Ms麦陵曼 Hattison, Molly Fearl, A. M. Ehlert, A. K. Green and Miss Lillian Overstreet, president; Mrs. Jesse Ruskin, reporter. Gadabouts Working in Mrs. Joe Ann Small, 6011 S. Michigan Ave. in Chicago, attended Saturday afternoon in house of the甘达荷屋, Mrs. Small, always a delightful hostess, was equally exciting setting. Much discussion around the festive taste of the president hospital, All the甘达荷屋 are actively engaged in the campaign, Mrs. Ann Lowell Hensley, president Hensley, Grace W. Johnson is a captain under Dr. James Lowell Hensley, Mrs. Ann Lowell Hensley were awarded to Marietta Ward and Albertine Phore Jones, the other Ann Carter and Virginia Smith Johnson. Cornell Charity Observes Twenty-eighth Birthday The Cornell Charity club observed its 86th anniversary Thursday evening at 10:30 p.m. at 19th St. Mrs. X. Violet Cunningham, matress of coronaries, introduced the musicians, who delivered an inspiring lecture on Musical selections were rendered by Theodore T. Taylor and Mrs. Alice Blythe, hired by Mrs. T. J. Macon, with response to the club. The gathering was favored with the presence of Meshell Wheeler and Lindsey Davis, and Nannie Redd. MOS CULLARD DIES. Mrs. Rosa Gilard, 2115 Prairie Ave. died Tuesday after a lingering illness. Funeral service will be held Monday at 1 o'clock at Fountain's (internal parlor). 336 Indiana Ave. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. An Ailing CHILD Are you prepared to render first aid and quick comfort the moment your youngster has an upset of any sort? Could you do the right thing—immediately, though emergency equipment might warn? Warning: Castoria is a mother's standby at such times. There is nothing like it in emergencies, and nothing better for everyday use. For a sudden attack of colic, or the gentle relief of constipation; to allay a feverish condition, or to help someone sleep. This pure vegetable preparation is always ready to ease an ailing youngster. It is, just as bleakness of January, two days were radiant with warmth, at and Hall and daughter, Adrienne at twin parties given at the Louis Kellogg Pickett of Wash-the club were attractively ar- Visitor The social calendar has been filled to overflowing this week by the many courtesies which have been extended Mrs. L. Dodge, L. Co. charing guest of Col. and Mrs. John R. Marshall, 3630 Calmet Ave. Mrs. Pickett is the widow of the late president of the United States. He was regarded for many years as the "Political Wizard of Washington." Mrs. Pickett, a woman of charm and refinement, used to live here. Enjoy Junior Cornell Girls Formal Dance Group of Debutantes Give Pretty Party The Junior Cornell girls, a charming and popular group, debated the business at a formal dance at the Hinga Area College. The girls danced to the excellent music rendered by Robert's sympathetic Joliet ladies, the Musketeers, the Mae Flock, Gladiators, Mu Delta Gamma, Stonellia Digita Girls and Englewood Cycle. The officers and members of the club were: John Smith, president; Martha Sielson, vice president; Michael Sielson, assistant secretary; Arlen Fossen, corresponding secretary; Radell Carson, assistant secretary; Rachel Carlson, Kau Suns chimpanzee; Juliette Carson, reporter; Milla Linn foster, sponsor. Other members are: Misses Julia Abston, Marguerite Stater, Terrence Helen Hancock, Ruby and Ruth Jordan, Florence Mitchell, Philina Nash, Mac Nichols, Karleen Robinson, Irwin Tate and Rosa Winifrey. B. and P. Club Elects Delegates to Rockford At the Friday meeting of the B. and P. club of the Rockford High School, Mrs. B. B. Hillman president, and Miss Erika Craig were elected representatives to the business to be held in Rockford on Feb. 22-23. Delegates from the Mid-West At this week's meeting Skimel E. White of the Citizen Trust and associate speaker, musicist and club dinner will precede his lecture. ATTEND FUNERAL Miss Grace B. Bland and Mrs. Frances Houston came from St. Louis to attend the funeral of Mrs. Not Contains 15 Sticks Drawing 900 DROPS CASTORIA A LONG-LONG PROJECT Adaptive Treatment to Help the Sensitive Skin to the Sun and the Dust of INFANTS & CHILDREN Therapy Provides Care for the Sensitive Skin on Other Open, Macular & Mineral Skin P.O. Box 1000 New York, NY 10001 A special benefit for Constipation and Diarrhea and the Loss of SLEEP reduces the need for bedtime Gauche Attribution Atrium of the old 15 Drops - 40 Cents. NEW YORK harmless as the recipe on the wrapper reads. If you see Chas. H. Fletcher's signature, it is genuine Castoria. It is harmless to the smallest infant; doctors will tell you so. You can tell from the recipe on the wrapper how mild it is, and how good for little systems. But continue with Castoria until a child is grown. --- Popular Club Entertained by Mrs.Dailey Mrs. Louise K. Pickett Honored Guest Mrs. U. Grant Dalley was hostess to the Fourteen Bridge club Thursday at her residence, 4728 South Pkwy. Mrs. outside the bridge. D. G. was the special guest of honor. The other guests were: Jessames Jarry, Thomas Thompson, Fred Parker, Houston Schweich, Spencer C. Dickerson, Charles M. Thompson, Athrue Fannan, W. Y. Browne and "The club members are: Mesmes Adams Edward H. McMullen and Earl Kennedy, Walker, Luther Pollard, Julian H. Ricks, Rickie Lewis and James Stamps, Misses Estelle Arnold and Vivian Hursh, with tall colored candies tied with tulle hues, each taule having exquisite glasses, with tall colored candies tied with the green, blue, yellow and red tulle. The guest prices went in Mesmes Adams prices were won by Mesmes Morris and ivin. Morse & Son, caterers," "Coffee was poured in the living room by Mrs. Lamston and Mrs. Julian Kennedy. An exquisite mudna blue and gold coffee set, brought from Mrs. Lailey a charming hostess, Mrs. Lailey a charming hostess." Friday Mrs. Mayberry was hostess at her husband's wedding, and her husband, William Mayberry, in the beautiful tail coat of the T. The color scheme of pink and pea green was artistically arranged. Amber rosebuds, and an amber beauty rosebud, and an amber day cake formed the center piece of the Girls Party Does Charitable Work in Many Forms The m wonders but. 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Men say this new discovery is just the thing to use after shaving cream, and gives a redlined light tone. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Whitening Crème. The department store. Or it will be sent Mar Mary A visitor who is always welcome is with us again for a few days. She is Mrs. Anna, Smith wife, of Dr. W. Smith, Mrs. Smith, who is the guest of Mrs. Homer Roberts, Grand hotel, lived here for quite a few years, and has a hard life. She is by her winning personality and charming manner. Philanthropy Exhibited by Culture Club The Young Morns Culture club met Thursday at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Anderson, 4615 St. Lawrence, Killen of Philadelphia was a guest. The philanthropy department donated lunch and a board of the Northern District federation, also the curature of the college, to student at the Chicago Normal college. The report of the many donations that the Home for Dependent Children in the Iowa town of the building year. She also stated that they start 1530 clear of debt of the building. A delightful luncheon was served in the residence of the building residence of Mrs. Bostrine Benson, 505 Bowen Ave. Thursday, Feb. 12 at 12:30pm, young president, Cora Cornell, reporter. AT MAYO BROTHERS' J. W. Tucker, 555 Inclide Ave., is being president at Mayo's club in Bochester, Minn. direct from the laboratories. Test it at our cost. Just mail the coupon. When Fan Tan arrives, pay an hourly fee, no C. O. D. charges. Use Fan Tan for ten days. If not delighted money, send Fan Tan LABORATORIES, 2110 S. Michigan Ave., B-21 Fan Tan Bldg, Chicago, III. Fan Tan Laboratories, B-21 Fan Tan Bldg, Chicago, III. Please send me one large size pressure shirt. When it is rises, I will pay postmaster only use —no postage, no C. O. D. charges. Tan will refund my money if Tan in 10 days. Name ... Address ... City ... State ... If you will send $1.00 with this coupon, we will send your cake of Fan Tan Whitened Soap. PAGE FIVE Pretty Whist Party Given as Courtesy Mrs. Mattie Thornton Charming Hostess Soft,wavy hair! The modern sculptured boobs do wonders to bring out your personalization nowadays. A beautiful arrangement of arranging the hair, they call attention to it. That's why it's so important nowadays. A beautiful hair off, a beautiful bounty. The easiest and quickest way to give new hues and color to hair, which has begun to define. And it makes the hair sootter, easier to arrange; holds it in place. Here's all you do. Each time you brush your hair with brilliant Waves "set" with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the crust of hairline puts it more gloss with brilliance. Waves "set" with it stay in longer. Danderine dissolves the crust of hairline puts it more gloss with brilliance. It stops falling hair. A small bottle is enough to show it merit. Start on it tonight. 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KNOXT PROPYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. Sold by All Drugs Trust or drops swelling or shortness of breath, write us for FREE trial package. In use $3 years. Collium Medicine Company. Dept. 250. Atlanta, GA. High Power Locations. Send no money. Pay position $1,000. A tribute of Books, Photos, Cash, Gifts. THE CO. Box 30, New York, NY. High Power Locations. Send an e-mail to High Power Free Premium with each order. alistate of Books. Charns, Carta, Curtis, and Curtis. THE CO. Box 30, Newbury, MA 01762. Rosamond Johnson Stages Burlesque Opera by Radio THE MUSICAL BUNCH Hits AND Bits MONKEY IN AROUND Vocal with Guitar. Banjo and Clarinet by JAKE JONES with the GOLD FRONT BOYS Brunswick race record is 7130 Jane's feelin' mighty preach. He woman just won't stop two-timin'. Every time she gave Jake a kiss but wasn't always around. The Gold Front boys help Jake's mountain with some snappy handin' of the guitar, banjo and clarinet. On the other side they give us "SOUTHERN SEA BLUES", which you'll like too. Hear this record today! MONKEYIN' AROUND Vocal with Guitar, Banjo 2130 SOUTHERN SEA BLUES and Clarinet 756 Jake Jones with the Gold Front Boss Brunswick RACE RECORDS "Get 'em-'cause they're HOT!" PAGE SIX Rosamond John Burlesque O ST. LOUIS. Mo., Feb. 7.—Beginning next Friday night at 9 o'clock, KSD is to broadcast a series of weekly operatic burlesque by the "Alpha and Omega Opera Company. De laws of Misapprehension and laws of misapprehension and dedicated to cultural uplift. Rosamund Johnson, author and muskeln, is to direct the productions and play leading roles. He will be assisted by a cast of Race actors The plot is that cultural impulses have become manifest in a Mississippi town and are affecting the music industry and the urge toward uplift, the club's members convert the club pool and billiard parlor into a theater and fashion a stage out of the tubes, an orchestra, with the same instruments and personnel but heavily laden with art and dignity. In the first broadcast, next Friday night, the club members will gather THE MUSIC Belton's Society Syncopators, now in West Palm Beach, Fla., are playing big dates at ofay dance places. The sang wants to hear from all friends. Reuben Wood, the Alabama trumpeter, is still with them. Mail to 423 N. Rosemary Ave. Robert J. Tayler is putting on a floor show at a tea room here with a company of 20. Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Clara McCoy and Estella Washington. String Beans Hot Fire; Nabro. drums; Taylor. trumpet. Mail to 309 Fry St., Charleston, W. Va. Neal Parker says he's sull blowing hot notes on his trumpet and is play- Hits AND CLEVELAND BUNKE writes that he will take his care of the Sparkes circus, 307 First Ave., Macon, Ga. He wants to hear from Emma Simmons, Zeller and John an Jim Soume. ARTHUR LANE radioes that he is with the Ma Rainey radioes, travel-ing in the big bus, and will take his care of General Delivery, Whately, April JAZZBO WILLIAMS wants to hear from Stephen Fetchil and Davis Wiles, care of the Taylor hotel, 549 E. Adams St. Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM RICHARDSON, one of the dance promoters and orchestra leaders, is with Franco and Floyd's "Visions of Tall." Mail to the Palace theater, Memphis, Teen. JOHNIE J. STEPHENS is still doing his stuff around Philadelphia with the dray art. HENRY "SLIM" HORTON, tenor MON ARO 1423 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED J Arac's jolt' to stop two-tim nothin' but mess moanin' with some dlaring. On the BLUES', which you MONKEYY' IN SOUTHERN S Jake Jon Aik yourdealer to play this record for you to day. If he can't supply you, write to us direct. Port RACI "Get' em Manufactured by under the leadership of Deacon Simon Pure (played by Rosanunt Johnson) for a rehearsal of "Carmen." Lazarus Wump, a tragic figure with inspirations great enough to be considered his assignment, is assigned the role of Don Jose. Egypt Kettelby, the singing siren, is cast in the title role. The love scenes lack nothing in realism until Heptupea Wump, whom he plays, wits and hearing are nothing to praise, although her eyes see quickly enough, burst on the scene. The musical scores include a synoposed arrangement of jazz, followed by the "Bananaer," "Sequillah" and "Toreador's Song" from the opera. Deacon Simon Pure, although he appreciates the original music, as played by the orchestra, is desired. In the plays so makes alterations in conformity with his own ideas of drama and love. Other characters include Jasper White, the deacon's chief benchman, with Mia Magnolia de Limbo, the club clan. SAL BUNCH ing with Ted Adams' orchestra. Mail to 2306 N. 21st St. Omaha, Neb. The Original Eagle Gardens are cared for a 1,000 Eugene Garden to a crowd of 1,000. Eugene "Happy" Coy is the manager. The line-up: Alton Moore, trombone; Joe Keep, trumpet; Kori orris, Phonograph, trompet; Bamile buster, Oddell West, sax; Ted Mansy, sax; Eugene Coy, drums and manager. Mrs. Coy, piano; Clyde Durham, bass; Forest Conley, band. Mary Sawyer, bass; W. Hickman, advance manager. Mail to 714 E. Fourth St. Oklahoma City, Okla. Nolan Shane, the "thunder drummer and Ernest Woods, comedian, now in Augusta playing every night for the oays. Mail to $18 Ninth St. Augusta, Ga. Bits sax player, formerly with Boatner's "Hottentots" of 1936, wants his friends to know that he is now with Kid Thomas and his "Boogie Woogie" boys. Mail to 1708 S. Rampart St., New Orleans. CHARLES A. JOHNSON has signed up with the John Robinson circus for the coming season. Page him at 901 18th Ave. Nashville, Tenn. BILLIE MAGRUDER is taking hers at Pleasantton, Kans., Box 297. She says, "Hello, gang." BERLIN, Feb. 7. — The regular habitues of Berlin's night clubs have either gone broke or have turned over a new leaf. During the last three or four weeks 45 spacious Berlin pleasure resorts have become defunct. Our Whitman Sisters Make Big Hit in East Our Whitman Sisters Make Big Hit in East WASHINGTON, Feb. 7- Chicago's own Whitman Sisters are meeting with splendid success. They are just finishing a four-week return engagement at the Howard theater here, and at the Lafayette theater in New York Feb. 18. Mabel Whitman says that she will certainly welcome the day when favorable circumstances in her home town, Chicago. The policy of the larger theaters and the larger the family organization East, playing such cities as New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, where the managers are more For many years the Whitman Sisters company, an incorporated organization, has been a leading attraction on the American stage. Beer and wine, the two most popular forms of brother and sister act, are two of the clearest of their type, and Mabel is credited with being as shrewd and a business woman as any man in the game. Their show is adapted and it is one company which is noted for its promptitude in meeting its bills per schedule. Actors Team After Long Separation Twelve years ago Sam H. Gray, comedian and bass singer, and Frank Jackson appeared together, which was their first chance with what was considered a "big" show. And now they are performing together, singer and themselves again together as members of the Virginia Four, a popular New York quartet. Jubilee Singers Out When Manager Skips LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7. — The Kentucky Jubilee Singers, which group has been playing vaudeville and picture houses, are now when "Porbes Randolph, owner of the net, left and it is said that he owes nine members of the act a week's pay. He came there after playing for six months in Australia. Last week the members of it filed salary claims before the labor commission, have been unable to locate Randolph. Curtis Mosby Freed on Liquor Charges LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7. - Curtis Mosby, proprietor of the charges of possessing two pints of liquor when it was shown that the case had been tried in the first trial, 31 for acquittal. The further trial in the municipal court followed the first. The case, one of the most popular night clubs here, draws heavily for patronage from the film colony. THANK YOU! The editor of the theatrical department has received a whole crate of luscious grapefruit and golden oranges from Charles Collier, owner of the Sweet Pea Farm, who has succeeded this fine gift suited that the fruit came from the Collier fruit and orange grove. Deerfield, Fla. in addition to giving our very sincere thanks, we want to say with such fruit in Florida it is no wonder the feel on the Silas Green show stay healthy. Mail Box RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS The Songless Singer THE BROADWAY THEATRE ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING I had the pleasure last week of visiting Stratford on Avon, the home of the great and immortal Shakespeare, and I could easily in the column of my column telling you about this most interesting little town to which there is nothing untached, perhaps, than any place in all of Europe. My only suggestion is a trip to Stratford on Avon alone is indeed priceless, and should not be missed by any means if I am visiting England. I consider my roundings a really fitting climax to all the places I have visited since being in Europe. To be able to write my name on the wall in the room where I grew up, great pleasure to sit in the chair in which he so often sat, to visit the home of his wife, Anne Hathaway's cottage, in the hamlet of Shuttert, and the church and graves where he was whole, whole privileges to be appreciated, it's all wonderful history, interesting and thrilling, to be sure. Will Garland, the American showman and gentleman, always considerate of humanity and kindly giving a few Christmas dinner for a few unfortunate persons of our Race who had no homes and no Christmas dinner to look forward to, and after giving them a bit of Christmas joy, I am most pleased Christmas and New Year possible—a line spirit shown by a really dainty fellow. I have also been informed that another overy friend, Mrs. Johnstone house on Fusion Rd, for all the poor Colored children in London, and they were made very happy by receiving little gifts as well. These dimmer lights have been given by persons who are always interested in the welfare of the children in England. Mr. and Mrs. Tanny Johnstone gave a delightful New Year party in honor of their beautiful daughter, the beautiful department in Castellain Mansions, Mala Vale W. 3. The popular Tanny is the last work in host, and on this occasion he seemed more affectionate than ever. Mrs. Johnstone they simply made everyone wonderfully happy. One of the real enjoyable features of the party, other than the marvelous snus and drinks, is the lovely program that they tried themselves. The famous tums of Layton and Johnstone sang as I have never heard them sing before, and many other times. Then Ethel Waters, equal to the occasion, got up and was so different in her style and delivery. Clay Keyes, a clever clubgirl, having recently written a lovely song, extremely well, Zadie Jackson, differently always, sang "Making a Whoopee" and other numbers in her unimitable way. It was some program elicited that they really had the time of their lives and showed it by staying until the wee hours of the morning. The Johnstone party started the next day all who attended. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Keyes, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Layton, Mr. and Mrs. John Chester of Birmingham, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Proctor, Mrs. Joel Harrison, Mrs. Cyril Zadie Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Waters, Miss Constance Linley, Miss Phyllis Cowan, John C. Payne, Leslie Holmes, Henry Meyers, Samuel Thomas, Cyril Zadie Jackson, Mrs. Ethel Waters, Hutchison and Stanley Palmer. I have been informed that Miss Amanda Randolph, one of Harlem's most popular accretes, soon soon will be a good news, especially since I have known the versatile Miss Randolph for a number of years. She has been a great part in the new Eddie Wheeler show, which will also star the well-known Jimmy Ferguson. The show opens on Friday, which takes in Scotland Wales and and坐公交车 to all other my column telling you about this most interesting little town to which there is more history at among than any place in all of Europe. My only suggestion is a trip to Stratford on Avon alone. I should and should not be missed by any means if you are visiting England. I consider my trip to Stratford to be its sur- Ireland. Rehearsals will begin in a fortnight and the show opens the third week in March. Having some knowledge of Miss Randolph's ability I feel quite sure that she will do well over here. She already has a number of friends in London who will be delighted to see her and are anxiously waiting to see her. Wilton Crawley unfortunately had a bad opening at the Palladium last week on account of a broken leg, and it will be some time before he is able to work. Under the conditions his act was not received as it would have been, he usually does. He had to withdraw from the bill before the week was out. Marino and Norris, moving along as usual, are in Scotland again and are down Clydebank, at the Pavilion theater and are a big hit. The Three Edibles, after a successful week at the Holborn Empire, are this week doing their clever act at the Pavilion, and are always popular and a great act. The Musical Spillers are on the Bernstein tour and this week are playing the Eastham and West Theatres and always well received everywhere. Ethel Waters returns to the exclusive Cafe de Paris the first week in February for a four-week run. Finally, she will be well known locally at the Victoria Palace last week and is doing the same at the Empire, Birmingham, this week. I had the pleasure of seeing his act and the I was so impressed it so much. With a fine personality and wonderful showmanship, Jimmy does a great act, which is full of clever surprises. He returns to London and Blake, the clever Colored and white duo, are always busy and their new act, "Give Me Lock My Deposit," is very funny indeed. They are playing in the cinema houses in and around London. Zaylee Jackson went over great at the Big Stoll Hippopotamus, Manchester, recently, and will shortly appear at the Birmingham Museum, with other Stoll dates to follow. The much-talked-about talk film, "Tailgate-jah," opens in London next week at the Empire cinema, Leicester Square. The publicity about it. Already a private showing of the film to a number of the real "Posh" people is causing considerable comment, and when open to the public it is expected to be a very big success. The public will hope I like it better than I did some parts of "Porgy." The English papers are already using their favorite terms, "niggers," "coups," "blackies," and "darkies." In referring to the film, I get the impression that the impressions paid Nim Mee McKenny, who is spoken of as a real beautiful, typical American Colored girl. With all the advance publicity given this film it should be far more of a success in London than in Dixie, which was a terrible flop all over here. Hatch and Carpenter are in town again after a short provincial tour. They play the Hippopotamus, Stockport next week, with a Harry Kenyon combination variety com- charles E. Drayton, well-known baritone of the Four Harmony Kings, is specializing in children's bedtime stories, and he will shortly appear of radio 210, London, Mr. Drayton will accompany himself on the banjo, Scott and Tayler, with their show, "the Business" are playing their final dates together. This week they are at the Empire, Hood, with the Collins, Islington, to follow. I saw these inimitable comedians and I really enjoyed their work. It was the first time I had seen them in a whole show and as I sat watching them I realized immediately that they still offer the public. I could not help taking special notice of scene 9 in their show, entitled "Partners Parting, and known in a new film. It nevertheless was quite true, since they will separate shortly. I enjoyed immensely Elliott Carpenter's song in the show, Girl, I love you, Girl. Scott and Whistle have been a tremendous success in Europe for years. They have served the English audiences well and as each one will go away they have the best wishes to their many friends in England and elsewhere. "GREEN PASTURES," by J Lawrence Rivers Co., I to be offered on Broadw Connelly calls his drama a fall tacular as well as most stupen performed by members of our g illy Stew- grenders JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 7—All the town is agog with the impending musical buttle which is to take place Feb. 11 between Smiling Bill Stierwirk and his Celery City Serendares and Belton's Society Sympatricos. The contest between these two widely known bands is for the musical supremacy of the entire South and is expected to draw a large crowd, eager for the strange melange of those which will promise promise to flur at each other. Smiling Billy has not said much, so it is judged that he knows he has his hands full when he meets Belinda. He has two hands. The two bands, both of which have played for some of the most exclusive ofy places in this section, have also a great deal to offer in the prospect of their meeting to decide which is the best has stirred up much interest and even some betting among the citizenry. WICK level at this dll. Get in Salem T. Whitney the unquestioned the simple Delta folk. He thinks the in which to live. If it took its Christi faithfully and whole-heartedly as the of Race Music Chicago Audience TO BERNICE CHADWICK A message has been received at this office that your mother is ill. Get in touch with her at once. Program of Race Music Thrills Chicago Audience --- BY MRS. HATTIE M. JOHNSON Orchestra hall was the scene of a unique program on Saturday, Feb. 1, when, under the direction of Marx and Anne Obendorfer, a program of "The Music of the American Negro" was rendered. This being one of the numbers on the "Hearing America First" series. The sections given over to spirituals were delightfully rendered by the Deep River quartet. Mrs. Obendorfer introduced each section, giving a brief explanation of origin and character of each number in that group. She did this in such a manner as to arouse appreciation through a larger understanding and for the fine rendition of a quartet that could ably give to each number however varied, an emotion appropriate to its character. It was pleasant to have our own Maude Roberts George singing to us again, with the same charming simplicity of stage manner and with the same musical tone. The mood of the effect. The infrequency of her appearance in concert these last years left one anxious to hear again a voice that had won such approval. Her three songs—the Negro-Create songs transported one mind wits its deep sympathy—it was a pleasant place to be and one was disinclined to hear the last of that voice of pure musical tone, a voice fresh but mellow and with a flow unobstructed. If songs were to be performed by Roberts George praises the Creator divinely each time she sings. Heart HEM TOWN treats lo mournfu sang two dolorious fu- ent a voice a musician Man : Term T. Theo. Taylor furnished excellent support in his accompaniments and an ever followed the singer with his own ability and grace. Dr. R. Xanathan Dett represented us in the field of composition and piano. Dr. Dett leaves us obligated to him for the compliment he is to the Nexro in music. He is gifted, studious, capable and artistically gifted. Dr. Dett is the American Nexro in music is given such credit as only one of his attainments can give. His accomplishments stand as a proof to the many school children and adults who attended that matinee of work well done. Too much of the Nexro in music. Dr. Dett artist of artists, already accepted among American composers. Mr. Chas. Flax, who sang two Nexro spirituals, has a glorious future. With so magnificent a voice and obviously the heart of a musician WACO, Texas, Feb. 7. — The summer school session of Paul Quinn college will operate under the six-week schedule of Dean Mohr, for the convenience of rural and elementary school teachers. Last summer was the first day the session was tried. Previous to that the session had been made up of two five-week terms. Next summer a single term will be scheduled, and 5 ending July 12, will be given. Quinn college six weeks President of institution of school teach the first dur summer session to that the up of two minutes a sinning June 3 given schools of six semesner to have attended the dee more and instantly in- approved by Mistreated Blues Poor Man Blues } Vocals . OTHER RACE Record No.144 You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky Record No.183 Am I Blue? (from Warner Brod Teachers in the public schools of Texas are required to earn six semester hours during the summer to have their certificates valid, and an additional six more and more college work is constantly increasing. The new plan approved by the state department of education, provides for a system wherein certain courses carrying three semester hours will be offered for the six weeks' term. For the second summer the college will offer courses in chorus singing and conducting for college credit. The students enrolled in these courses will be singing at the second Paul Paul educational congress, July 14 to 18. A number of well known educators from the faculties of other colleges and leading high schools in the state are invited to the faculty for the summer session. Address at Tuskegee TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Feb. 7.-Major General Charnes- le of West Virginia, was a visitor at Tuskegee Institute Friday. The general, who has retired from active service, was the guest of J. C. Thompson of Roha, Ala. of Tuskegee Institute, General Ed- ward addressed the student body, telling something of his experience as a soldier in France and in the command of Race troops. He has served as chief of the bureau of in- sular affairs and has held other staff offices. WHY SHE ASKED Nellie—Are you an actress, auntie? Auntie—No, dear. Why do you ask? You must have daddy said when you can wee have a scene. Philadelphia Bulletin. Dixie Bands to Meet in Hot Contest Ex-Army Officer in WHY SHE ASKED SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 of one's affection a beautiful wrench. The year it was proper to ad of the dear man as a lovely car. The years and one would not ostentate if he called his sweetheart a handsome man. But now, he is not called one on one the city's cherished man. Fall of the man is with the city, the city is with the man. The proper effect is to out a pretty slicker. Father Time, we're too old to acquire a coat. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY ASTURES," by Marc Connelly, and Rivers Co. Inc., is the later offered on Broadway for public co. his drama a fable. It will be as most stupendous dramatic numbers of our group. There will 100 persons in the cast, including Johnson Spinelli, Theo. Theo from the story of "Adam and the Fox," Many will consider Mr. Connelly, during because for the first time will come to earth as a Dolin preschews his people. To our mind it is no role played by our ministers of the our palpits every Sunday and the necessities. They are then repressed God. Mr. Connelly spent two years in Louisiana studying the people and dramatic force and interest; it is and fascinates. It is predicted that the dramatic sensation of the state is presented with a question: Mr. Connelly has that the burlesque or ridicule, that he has the unquestioning faith and purity. He thinks the world would be a thoroughly耻辱性地 as these Delta folk he respect. "GREEN PASTURES," by Marc Connelly, produced by the Lawrence Rivers Co., Inc., is the latest Negro drama to be offered on Broadway for public consumption. Mr. to be offered on Broadway for public consumption. Connellly calls his drama a fable. It will be the most spectacular as well as most stupendous dramatic production ever performed by members of our group. There will be more than Many will consider Mr. Connolly's adaptation rather during because for the first time within our knowledge he will have God imponed upon the sage. Connolly will have given his people. To our mind it is no more daring than the role played by our ministers of the gospel as they stand in their pulpits every Sunday and peach to their congregations. They are then representing and interpreting God. Connolly spent two years in the Delta country of Louisiana studying the people and their religious emotions, the dynamics of the season, the dramatic force and interest; it entertains, bewilders and fascinates. It is predicted that it will prove to be the dramatic sensation of the season. While the piece will be a powerful and moving story, Mr. Connolly ensures us that there is no intention for burlesque or ridicule, that he has the highest regard for Salm T. Whitney the unquestioning faith and pure-hearted religion of the simple Delta folk. He thinks the world would be a much better place in which to live if it took its Christianity as seriously and practiced it as faithfully and whole-heartedly as the folk he learned to know and respect. nothing in music will be impossible. PART I 8. Nego spirituale; "I'm So Glad Trouble is Always Away!" *Harry* Charles *O'Fraser* 9. 6. Enthronement Suite (No. 2). "Song of the Seasons" *Jubilee Suite* *Juba* *Juba*; Dr. lewis Hear how HENRY DOWNSEE reats low-dow nournful blue HENRY TOWNSEND treats low-down, mournful blues! Record No. 14491-D, 10-inch, 75c Mistreated Blues Poor Man Blues Vocals . . . . . . . . Henry Townsend OTHER RACE RECORDS You've Got to Be Modernistic Zonky Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings Tired of the Way You Do Papa I Don't Need You Now Vocals . . . . . Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 2029-D, 10-inch, 75c Blues Fox Trots . . . . Ted Lewis Record No. 2012-D, 10-inch, 75c Have You (If You Can't Have Mc) the "Footlights and Fools") You've Done to Me (from Motion "Home") Vocals—Lee Morse and Her B Leader for the latest Race Re Chronograph Company, 1819 Broadway "Magic Noise" mbia "NEW PROCESS" Re Farewell Blues Wabash Blues Fox Trots . . . Ted Lewis and His Band If I Can't Have You (If You Can't Have Mc) (from Motion Picture "Footlights and Fools") Look What You've Done to Me (from Motion Picture "Why Leave Home") Vocals—Lecorse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch BENNETT DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 this year it was proper to spit one, and anyone one would not handsome name. But now, one, and anyone, hurried to per- sure the case, the duty accruing to you is a pretty. Would you acquire a new socialist? Marc Connelly, produced by the time, is the latest Negro drama may for public consumption. Mr. Cole. It will be the most specious dramatic production ever group. There will be more than the cast, including the famous Halloween. The second equipment will cost $60,000. The actors then adapted "Adam and Tils Chillun." Older Mr. Connelly's adaptation rather for the first time within our knowledge, but it was a Delta preacher and walks among our mind it is no more daring than the ministers of the gospel as they stand every Sunday and preach to their con- are then representing and interpre- pent two years in the Delta country of the people and their religious emo- tions and interest; it entertains, bewilders it is predicted that it will prove to be aation of the season. While the piece is a question characteristic of more rule, that he has the highest regard for faith and pure-hearted religion of world would be a much better place and seriously and practiced it as Delta folk he learned to know and respect. The dramatic high spots in this stirring drama are reached in the children of Israel the Josee and the Children of Israel the Joseph and the Court of King Pharoth, the Babylonian Court and the Siege of Jerusalem scenes. An old Delta preacher is explaining the Biblical story of children and he tells the story in simple, homely language that they can understand. employing places and characters that are familiar. As he tells his story the scenes are enacted upon the stage. our how HENRY INSEND ow-down, ful blues! Henry Townsend FACE RECORDS 188-D, 10-inch, 75c Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and His Jazz Kings 187-D, 10-inch, 75c Bothers Talk-show") Other Brothers the Show") Vocals . . . Ethel Waters 162-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals . . . Clara Smith ULAR RECORDS 12-D, 10-inch, 75c Can't Have Me) (from Motion Fools") Me (from Motion Picture "Why Ce Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys. Greatest Race Record Catalog May, 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS Records the Records without Scratch ▼ ▼ ▼ J --- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 Noblè Sissle's Band for Monte Carl Noblè Sissle's Band Plays for Monte Carlo Nobility of other international social lights. Countess Constantin, a great admirer of Sissie, has arranged for him to attend the festival, and he the biggest social event of the season on the Riviera, a dinner and ball to be given by the duke of Commune, to appearning nightly at the Café de Paris, they also play at the very exclusive Spezinger club which has a Haute I membership and includes principally all the millionaires, but not open to the public, and Sissie and his boys are very popular in this one band is practically the same as appeared at Les Ambassadeurs in Paris last summer, with the exception of Arthur Briggs, trumpeter, and Jack Carter, drummer. The Monte Carlo engagement of the tour is for a period of three months. AdviceTo The Wise O by Princess Advice Go The Wise! Other Wise Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a man of 45. As some may say past the attractive age, but I am well, strong, good looking and have a position that pays well into the four figures a year. Now here is the outset with a few reasons: married and divorced. I want to ask you if the late-day woman shuns a man who has passed the flaming youth and does not help him, and when I tell them how old I am (even though I look younger) they almost insult me and finally then the most care to let me alone. Please tell me what it is?—I've It is easy to be any age and net that particular age, but when one gives to grow older and legible to show it in the various and different ways that the crepeine years will show. If one is not careful then it is time to look this yourself and not blame him the other fellow. I am of the opinion DEAR PRINCESS I AM a young woman, 23 years of age. I am going to be married soon to a man who has a daughter 13. She and I became pals to a school that is how I was the other (the other). He is 47. The three of us are just like one. We all like the same things and there is never any conflict. We are all colleges bred, I wonder if it comes to me. My mother does not want me to marry him. She says we know each other too well and she says that the daughter will be a post hater. Please know these things. The proof of you say: Halle. The proof of the pudding, they say, is the eating thereof. Perhaps so maybe no in the problem that you face I can see no reason about the number of students so far as the daughter is concerned. The fact is that you and your intended husband and his daughter get along nicely now and that is sufficient. There are two things: the things of the building made these days and no one can discourage because the world is growing weather and wiser (or dumber) and people are advancing too. I am herself and I am the most of the time I have been bringing bridges before you get to them has often made life a misery to many. There is no reason for any three intelligent people not getting along, no matter the person I was unwise. My advice would be to marry him and try it. A theory that is advanced and never tried cannot be sanctioned nor denied. I think the daughter will make as well as intelligence is the only dependable. Especially where **DEAR Princess:** Please, tell me what is the best thing to do in a case like this: I am giving a birthday party and several persons whom I know will be there. How can I arrange this?—Bottle. My advice would be to send all of the invitations that you desire to attend to the party, and the others will not receive them in time. This is to cover any past obligations. If you are not sure what the party will be like, I advise you not to set up any at all. **DEAR Princess:** I am a woman in the late thirties, intelligent and professional. I have followed in one line for about 15 years. Very good looking, dress well, have been married, but my husband is dead. My mother left me. If so, save me one—Alone. Yes, indeed. I will save you one. I am sorry I cannot save you a lot of them so you can choose. However, I will be satisfied. Send stamps, boys. Moran Loses First Match With Mack LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7—The imminent plea of George Morman Gilbertson, of the Mormon Church, which was intended to preach against his erstwhile partner, Charlie Mack (Charles E. Sellers) from taking a new partner in the famous act, was the retaliation is said to have been the result of technical errors in the plea, and the judge ruled that Morman may apply again for the same injunction. An odd twist of fate is that Mack has just finished making a talking picture for the "whites only." A picture here at the Foople theater with late performers for the "whites only." A curtiousness, but since then their curiosity seems to have been satisfied. MAKE TALKIE Pickin' from Dialle, a Vikhapone shortie, "featuring the comedy team, Simpson and Mitchell, is to be released some time this month. Simpson and Mitchell are now in New Orleans. BILLY JONES BROADCASTS Billy Jones, vandelle singer, who was well received in Pittsburgh, will do a good deal of broadcasting in New York during the coming summer. He will be in New York in a new show this fall. MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Feb. 7—Noble Sissle, famous musician, opened here with his band at the ultra-smart Cafe de Paris Dec. 21 following their 15-week tour of England. Apparently this gathering place of the rich is highly delighted with the brand of music this American band provides. ```markdown ``` Sissie, an outstanding dance band leader in Europe, is still the great society entertainer, and he and his orchestra are in constant demand by the smart set along with the attraction at a recent affair given by the duke of Westminster, among whose guests were le duchese de Grammont, Comté and Contesse E. de Beaumont, Baronne Rouen and a host DEAR Princess: I am a man of so as some may say past the attractive age, but I am well, strong, good look and have a position that pays well into the four figures year, year. I have been married and divorced. I want to ask you if the late-day woman shuns a man who has passed the flaming youth age and older than myself and when I tell them how old I am (even though I look younger) they almost insult me and they find excuse to tell me. Please tell what it is: I—Jew. It is easy to be any age and act that particular age, but when one begins to wear the warriors and different ways that the creeping years will show, it is not careful then it is time to look into it yourself and you will be the opinion that if persons keep themselves mentally and physically fit they will not grow old. It is the person who can manage by being too "old folk", who then compales of being slicked or formal. The sadest thing in the world is to see an old man, but there is no need for their trying if they have tried to keep in a youthful state. It Once or Twice Fox Trot by JUNIE C. COBB and his GRAINS of CORN with Vocal Chorus + Vocalion Record No 1449 If you owl'dn't dance to the boilin' tunes turned out by June C. Cobb and the orchestra of originality, you owl'd to dnothin' not yet. In "ONCE OR TWICE" they are paired with pau- lies, on the other side the Six Jilie Jesters play a trump with "OKLA- HOMP" ORMP. Ask your dealer to play Once or Twice . . . 1449 Oklahoma Stomp Junie Cobb and His Grains of Corn Vocalion Records --- ORDER YOUR VOCALION RECORDS BY MAIL SEND NO MONEY! Pay Postman Ticket for each record plus small C.O.D. fee when he delivers records. We pay postage all shipments of two or more records. World's Largest Distributors of Race Records by Mail. St. Louis Music Co. St. Louis, Mo. DEPT. 180 ```markdown ``` FOR "WHITES ONLY" MAKE TALKIE To London? ALBERTA Internationally popular "blues" s to Europe, where she made a sensatic News of the THE CHILDREN'S HOME Internationally popular "blues" singer, who may accept offer to return to Europe, where she made a sensational hit last year. News of the Music World By MAUDE SORBERTS GEORGE 8y MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mace. Florence Cole Talbert, internationally famous soprano, returned to Chicago and applauded the performance of the ballet *A. M. E. Church*. A large and appreciative audience greeted the singer in spite of the cold weather, and the ballet *A. M. E. Church* is always the occasion for expressions of praise from her audience. She was in excellent form voice, talent, and her program a delight to watch. Her well chosen program was most interesting throughout and the Russian numbers were particularly impressive. Her Talbert accomplishes the languages with facility and clear enunciation. The audience was most enthusiastic in their applause. Alexander Parks, tenor; Walter Dyett, violinist; Glennae Coleman, baritone; Mabel Arnold, mezzo-soprano; Nance, son of one of Mr. Deyts' former pupils, will appear upon the program for Mr. Dett at the home of the composer, Abbott, who will entertain Mr. Dett. The Chicago Music association is busy arranging their program for the summer. The program will be given gratis in appreciation of the courtesy of the Y. M. C. A. in permitting the music association to meet there without cost. Mrs. Martin K. Mitchell, the president, is giving much time and attention to the Loop specifically for the boy's camp. Music Sunday in the churches was a great success. This was the idea of William A. Robinson, publicity chairman of the association, and excellent sermons were preached in the collection for the scholarship fund of the association, which is to be given to a local church to sponsor a spendl method of interesting the church people in the work of the music association as well as contributing to the success of the work. Edward H. Boatner, harbison, composer and teacher, is making great progress with the music department of Eligrim Baptist church since he has become director of music there. Mr. Boatner is well known for his work with the Orchestra of Ogle. Mount church and for the February musical he has announced Elizabeth Cutler, pianist; Mrs. N. Forest, soprano; Mrs. L. Moore, mezzo-soprano. Singing of Rock Thrills Atlantic Singing of Roland Hayes Thrills Atlanta Audience ATLANTA. Feb. 7—Nearly everybody who breasted the snowstorm of Jan. 29 to hear Roland Hayes' third audition at the Atlanta auditorium had heard him previously, and they welcomed him on this occasion with the warmth inspired by his past group, composed of Bononcini's "Cara, si in Consumi" and two Handels son, Rendell Scenio Alekegi, who had been shown him sitting more freely, perhaps, than when he appeared here recently. These three numbers were presented with classic directness and restraint. The next group, of more modern French songs, opened with Cosar Frank's exquisite "Nocturne," exquisitely delicacy and sharp identity of a Mattee. Dupare's setting for Baudelaire's "Livitation au Voyage" was in a fantastic and alluring mood, with a "Tumorement," from "Melodies Persanes," appeared somewhat pale. As an encore to this group Roland Hayes sang, George Henschel's "Little Prince," singing for a painful and spiritual poem. Turning next to Lieder, he sings Schubert. On his list, he lists the five most important bine rendition of German songs at his first Atlanta repertory. Another, Henschel songs, are also included. In his sixteenth in its exstremism to "little Lamb," was as charming as the predecessor. US A HUNTER singer, who may accept offer to return onal hit last year. Music World prano. The choral work will be under the direction of Mr. Boatner. Beulah Mitchell Hill is doing unusual things in a singing singers who she has brought to that congregation have increased the attendance and have made that church one of the best in the city. Hill is doing splendid work in the training of the choir as well as through her encouragement through the columns of the Chicago Bee, of which she is James W. Benson, director of music at Blackwell Memorial church, announces the following program for his regular Sunday music, Speaker: S. Marks, soprano; Dr. R. Emmett Ashore; hartline; S. Wafford Young and string quartet; Leon Jennings; basso; St. Marks Treble Clef quartet; Cornet; Eva Kever, organist; Winona Mason Brown, contralor and director of music at Bethune Cookman institute, writes most interestingly from his experiences. The great numbers of northern tourists are attracted to the school to hear the music and an unusual audience is present to hear and enjoy the excellent work of Mrs. She is greatly missed in Chicago. The Fisk Gls club, under the direction of John Work, will appear here Feb. 24 for the benefit of the famous Fisk quartet, which will present the Chicago Fisk club will present them. Mr. Work, the director, is the son of John Work, renowned as a singer and member of the famous Fisk quartet, which will present the club has been one of the outstanding features of the music department of Fisk and has continued to enjoy this distinction under the leadership of the Camille Nickerson, a native of New Orleans and secretary of the National Association of Negro Musicians, has arranged these songs, which are based on the works of the Tedor Taylor will be the accompanist. Mine. Florence Cole Talbert was called out of the city due to the death of her husband, Mrs. Mary L. Cole, who was one of the pioneer citizens of Detroit and a patron of the arts. Musicians over the country and in the industry have sympathize with her and her family in this hour of sadness. **Land Hayes** **anta Audience** Quilter's "Till Go With my Father a Ploughing" was in a lighter mood, and the hamamnofin's in the Silence and the Nigra with Hayes included in his first Atlanta program, was sung with the eustasy the tenor characteristically gives to Romanin-fo numbers. As an encore he sang "Goin' Home," a Race song which sound synthetic and second-rate beside his later spirituals, but which he nevertheless sang with first-rate sincerity. The group were "Done-Make My Vow," "Choose Your Sent," "Me Go from Sinkin' Down" and "What I Do?" Silas Green Company Draws Good Business Affairs with the Silas Green show continue good, although Ada Booker is ill. Jim Green and his wife are newcomers to the city. Ada Bookl will reopen a gang along this route: Bunnel, Feb. 8; Jacksonville, 10th; Green Creek Spring, 11th; Palatka, 12th; Deland, 13th; Lake Wales, 14th and New Smyrna, 17th—all in Florida. TAKING NO CHANCES "I offered a Scotchman a 10-cent cigar and he refused to smoke it." "Yes, he didn't want to get the 10-cent habit."—Oklahoma THE CHICAGO PETENDER GOLDEN PATENTATE WEEKLY RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Nina Mae McKinney's Life Highly Romantic --- CHARLOTTE. S. C. Feb. 7-The story of Nina Mao McKinney, who has recently been elevated to dizzy stardom through the media, is romantic as any ever written. She is actually but 18 years of age, and in her short life has leaped from house servant to famous actress. She was christened Nannie May, but changed her name to the more glamorous one of "Nina Mae" when she got in the movies. She was worn for several years a maid in the home of Col. Lebby Springs, father of the famous Capt. Elliot White Springs, whose war stories in Liberty have created a vogue for women. She was worn in the White home part of her duties were to fetch the mail. For this purpose she was given a bicycle, upon which she perform her duties, and she continues warning her lost she hurt herself. On the wheel she would roll her eyes at the passerby and then do some particularly shunt. For showmanship was followed by one in which she took part in many amateur theatricals. In these she learned her part and everyone else, so that she could cue them. When Nina Mae went to Harlem she slipped on a skirt and she skipped for the part which she was wearing. COAST BREEZES By Frankye Marilyn Whitlock Men and women connected with the press were guests of Curtis Mosby on Wednesday's evening, professors at the Kew Botany house was featured in a Dixie Jambource, which won the praise of the distinguished guests. He was in Washington, Rutledge and Tayler Hry Anderson, and May Richards were the high lights of the show. **Studio Notes** Hollywood is very "buffalo" (wild), according to Muria Gland, Swainville. Pretty flappers in cafes, dancing leap about like "ambassa" (lions), he says. And Muria Gland, Swainville, is one of the two warriors who were brought from the African jungles to Hollywood to furnish close-ups in Trader Joe's. Muria Muta was brought out to Central Ave. Harlem of Los Angeles, he frowned on the brown flappers. His fellow guests were Rita Wylde's strange language to us and through Riana Muta said the women were too many clothes and were too fresh. We wondered if he was using the word "fresh" in re Mutha also said that in one more moon he'd go back to Africa. We've never seen him in the warrior. Still wondering just which one of those moons did he mean, as M. G. M. studio is still his studio. Nina Mao McKinney, M. G. M. actress, was reported on route to Harlem, and was reported on route to Hollywood. Mayer is still in Hollywood reISING as Hollywood's darling. As the premiere of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "The Devil May Cure," starring Ranon Navarro, Nina Mae will be one of the many M. G. M. stars who will appear in person at the Cartwheel. Stepin Fetchit, film comedian, recently got a bad break out at Columbia studios, where he was assigned right when he refused to go through with a line which he believed was "fresh," disrespectful and unbecoming of a southern girl, and was directing "Lover Come back!" featuring Buster Collier, and Stepin had the part of a humorous Colored boy. Even after studio officials were called, he was not present. The result being Stepin was escorted out of the studio and the film scrapped. Clarence Muse, noted actor, was assigned the role and a new picture started. Stepin was also featured in an "Our Guest comedy, which will be known as Our Gang, with Stepin Fetchit. Stepin explained that he had an audience to watch and be bowed to while audiences would resent it. The line reads as follows: "Iusty, I'm all well." However, some of his trouble with the studio officials, the dancing fool still has his public. Los Angeles and Hollywood are excited to a very high profile movie by Bregg. Our attention, recently, a certain well-known performer came to visit us and the first word he uttered was something about a boy being California bound. Not looking up, we thought our informer was "nuts" until he told us just who the bronze body was. None of them entered the entertainment. Now both Hollywood and Los Angeles are nervous for fear she'll land in Berkeley by CONSECTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Reevin, manager, Volunteer, Chatham High School, or, Washington Duluth 2136 Seward Ave. Rt. 1, Washington, D. C. Studio Notes "Pusty. I'm all wet." later given. However, Vidor's fancy was taken by Honey Brown, a aide who has been given a part in Low Leslie's "Blackbirds" and a ticket to Memphis during the blinking of the first scenes, but until the last day of actual production he had not decided which which of the two minutes he had a minute telephone from his bosses declined him. So Nina Mae got the part, although she couldn't quite believe it. The world testines to her success in it. She had a "run-in" with Clara Row because the white star was compared to her. Nina Mae didn't want to profit by any such comparison, and said so. She had a "sister" girl, much to Miss Low's discomfite. Her mother and father were separated when she was young, mother married a police clerk in New York, while Nina Mae lived with an aunt in South Carolina. When she was 16 she was a choral girl in New York, while half a year later she was a movie star with a contract which calls for real money. She is said like bright colors and garlands of what also she may do. It is a habit with her. She says she loves the South and Hartem, but to her Hollywood is Paradise unbelievable. BREEZES Carilyn Whitlock mistake, when Hollywood should have the pleasure of entertaining her in a way that would make Paris and London look like sinless cities. Read on in memphis "Shufflin' Sam from Alabama," just became his first run at the Washington theater, St. Louis, opened for a week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Jan. 27. The show was an instantaneous attention to the Kravitz show, who knows what a show is when he sees one, notice the response from his patrons to the production and right away wired Sam E. Kresvin, treasurer and manager of the show, and he wanted to hold the show over. The "Shufflin' Sam" company opened Monday, Feb. 3, to just as big a show as it was last year, and it is fast and well dressed, has many new and novel comedy situations, songs and dances, as well as being one of the best dressed shows of the time. The show is to play the St. theater, Shreveport, next week. Public May Help to Honor Lincoln Public May Help to Honor Lincoln SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 7.—All Illinois may aid the Lincoln memorial commission in its selection of plans for a suitable memorial for Abraham Lincoln will present its final choice to the next session of the legislation. At its organization meeting here on April 10, citizens to contribute their ideas of a fitting memorial. Each plan should not be more than 500 words in length. All plans should be sent Logan Hay, Jr., at 212-755-3000. He is senior member of Lincoln's original law firm, and a grandson of Stephen T. Logan, who was the immortal president's partner in his second law firm. PALS REUNITED Joe Simmons and Robert Wardfield, popular song writers and comedians, have again joined forces and are at Walsh Ave. when they prepare for a long tour over RNO time. PNEU BL BY LEMON 12875—Endurance Stomp Some Don't, Orchestra 12847—The Day Is Past and ville Quintette 12035—Father Prepare Me Norfolk Jubilee Quartette SEND NO MONEY! If your Pay postman 75 cents for each postage on shipments of Param REGION The Popular PALS REUNITED "Hear this great new record of Blind Lemon Jefferson in which he sings about pneumonia pains and says it is all account of his low down gal—keeps him running around the street corners and allows watching for her out on dark wet nights to see that she gets home all right. Wonderful lyrics and the usual extra good guitar playing by Blind Lemon. Be sure to hear this today at your dealer or send us the coupon." 12879—Chain 'em Dawn and Louisiana Glide, Piano Solo, Blind Lizard Garnett. 12879—My Lovin' Blues and Weary Heart Blues, Vocal, piano ace, Blind Lizard Garnett — James Wiley. 12879—Vine Blues and Tom Rushen Blues, Vocal, guitar ace, Charley Patton Back Home A. Fresh from New York triumphs Hal Bakay returns to the Regal stage in his old position as master of ceremonies, beginning Saturday, Feb. 1. Illness Forces "Bojangles" to Cancel Booking NEW YORK, Feb. 7- Loews has released Sunshine Sammy, former child-servant of Bill "Boblegles" Robinson in five weeks over Orpheum time. The switch was taken because of Robinson's illness with throat trouble which caused him to cancel his booking. The attack which caused the trouble is said to be under control now. ALEXANDER TOLLIER Alexander Tollier is asked to wipe his cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Sturdivent, 767 Patterson Ave. Winston-Salem, N.C. at once on a very serious mat- "Stepin Fetchit" Loses Place in New Picture HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 7—Cust in an important role in "Lover Come Back," directed by Erie Keaton, Stepin Fetchit allowed his temperament to get the best of him, and as a result "is out of the picture." Harry Cohn, who had stated that he could handle Fetchit, was so lozened at his failure that he had that part of the film already made scripted and started a new version with Clarence Muse in Fetchit's part. Muse is well known for his part in "Hours in Dish" and this is his first Fetchit" Loses in New Picture A doctor is treating a patient in bed. A woman is sitting behind the bed, observing the doctor. A portrait of a woman is on the wall behind the bed. At Crawlin' Baby Blues, Jefferson -Forty Four Blues and Frisco Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., James Wiggins. -Bed Springs Blues, and Yo Yo Blues Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. -Pony Blues and Banty Rooster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. -Too Tight Blues, Noel and Georgia Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Blake. -Ala's Gonna Stand for That and Moanin', The Blues, Vocal, piano-guitar acc., Charlie Spand. LS New, Preaching, Biddle. This Wicked Race, Vocal. Want, send us the coupon below. In be delivers records. We pay The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg. PAGE SEVEN Butterbeans and Susie in Big N.Y.Hit NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—A delightful revue, headed by Butterbeans and Susie, one of the most popular teams 'on the musical comedy stage, made up a splendid show which was presented at the Lafayette theater last week. Butterbeans and Susie headed a cast of some 55 players in "Frottes of 1836." Butterbeans and Susie come to New York only once a year. Their annual visit is awaited always with considerable pleasure by Harlem theaters. The show which was presented at the Lafayette theater was one of the funniest, one of the most elaborate and most entertaining acts, be assisted by an excellent cast, including Minta Cato, who brought thunderous applause at each performance. Most of the songs were written by the Joe Davis Publishing company. Others were Jimmy Johnson, Tressie Legus and Corinne. Butterbeans and Susie responded to a reception which was given them. They entertained with 20 minutes of entirely new music, and the kind which has made them famous wherever audiences like to laugh. Fred Jennings Sails With Utica Singers NEW YORK, Feb. 7- Fred Jennings, noted bassist and well known Tampa Bay player, died on Friday. Biddie, sailed Jan. 11 for an extended trip around the world with the Utica Singers. The company will tour Germany, Russia, Japan, China and Australia and thence back to America. IN DESTROY Walter L. Rector's "Glad Tail Doll" company is playing in support of Manio Smith, record star, at the Koppi theater. Detroit, this week, good at all stands and they are booked far ahead. Hold over at the Koppi for the second week. Butterbeans and Susie, Elmer, Pittsburgh; Brown Gladi, B1, Atlantic; Brownish Models, Lincoln, Louisiana; Ginger Bables, Lincoln, New Orleans; Hottentots of 1330, Frothingham; Miss Broadway, Washington, St. Louis; Monain, Monain, Monain; Milder Steppers, Detroit, No Fool! Liberty, Columbus, Ga.; Raisin' Cain, Pike, Mobile; Shufflin' Sam, Patate, Memphis; Shuke Your Fart, Globe, Shreveport of 1931, Star, Shreveport, La. important part on the screen since that film was finished. He says that the fault was on the part of the studio officials rather than on that of the droll face actor, whose drawing was so famous, others who know insist that he is really hard to handle, as he has his own ideas about actor. He puts up his case thus: "Stepm Fetch should listen to the tom-toms that beat nicely in Hollywood and the chant nicely in Hollywood." The star is dead, long live the star." PHILLIPS KEEPS UP WINNING PACE: COPS 2 FROM TILDEN PAGE EIGHT Flashing the same brilliant form that has made them the sensation of Chicago's prep school basketball circuit, the Wondell Phillips light and heavyweight fives swept two Tilden quiffs off the court at the Phillips gym Tuesday afternoon. Feb. 4. Tilden's heavyweights went down, 15 to 27, their lightweight five was humbled, 16 to 25. Some brand new faces books through into the Wondell Phillips gym, but the smooth machine-like tractioning of Phillips deadly attack was right there, and Teed's boys. The absence that Tilden lagged into the South side gym was broken up before it could get under way; their defensive attack through The highweight enunciator got away to a Tilton启升. The Blake team had a trouble warming up its engine and the visitors rang up a couple of taller white Philips, a was still trying to land on a freak basket by James Dickson, who happens to be an other dark-skinned toaster, thus the team's decision to do away in the opening stance, and Dickson hoped a shot over their heads. The quarter mark found Tilton languaging the narrowest of leads. The "Father" Miles was injected into the game by Coach Harris at his basketball labibs while losing one in for the South Side Rows club Bubbles outside one of those 12-foot display of deceptive debbling and clever passing that started business packing up for Phillips. Bubbles and Hunter in one of those triumphs all that have raised laves for more than one of Phillips' positions. The series of bewildering plays that had a funny labib of unleashing up under one of Phillips' tall shorts was mine pointless Phillips led it; the walk, it to it. The brave player in this game with the Toes, "Fon Man" Metens, who recently became scholarly eligible to play; Ten Dumbs' and Johnson Bordentown 5 Nosed Out in Overtime Tilt HORDENTOWN, N. J. Feb. 1—"Slim" Hilton, star Bordentown center, made a valiant attempt to lead his teammates to victory tonight against the Montclair Y five, but the North Jersey combination would not be denied and in a breath-taking game on ironsides court snatched victory from the schoolboys in the last minute of play and won by a scant two-point margin in an overtime period, 27 to 25. The team was easily the star of the game, dropping in eight field goals for a total of 16 points in spite of close guarding. Sammy Baldwin, a four-time home with five field goals on da foot. It was a desperate loss from near the center of the floor by Henderson that gave the Montclair team its last field Filipinos Threaten MANILA, Feb. 7—In the face of threats by Manila garrisons to undertake reprisals upon American republics and Filipino clubs in California, Police Chief C. E. Pitson on Jan. 26 assured Americans here that the precautions are being taken to guard cabarres and other points where isolated attacks on individuals might start. Labor leaders in the Philippines already were mobilizing, and added, "Unless authorities act quickly, it is feared the city's leaders will face the Watongile (Cal.) disturbance has caused widespread discussion in Manila, but thus far no Americans and Filipines have resulted. Several student and civic organizations are planning protest meetings in the Philippines has adopted a resolution of protest. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates BASKETBALL SCORERS ATTENTION Please follow the correct way to score, basketball games. The first column indicated "B" means baskets made; the second column with "F" means free throws made, and the third column is marked "P," meaning personal fouls and NOT total points. Games should be mailed special delivery to the Sports Editor, Chicago Defender, 3435 Indiana Ave. We can not use play by play. All games start with a rush. Basketball is a fast and furious game, so don't write those two worn-out phrases. Double-space your typewriter. A sample of the style of stories and scores that we want follows: BUNGLETON GREEN ODELESSLY BENTH AND ABOUT TO SURRENDER—THE TIDE OF FORTUNE—TURNING THE MOSTUS WINESS HAS KNOWN A SLEDGE HAMMER INTO MARIE ANTONINETTE'S SMOOTH WORKING MACHINE WHICH MAY WRECK THE PLANS OF A CLEVER DESIGNING CREATURE UNGLETON GREEN CAN NO LONGER FIGHT FOR MISSEL—A DASHING OLD CAVALIER A MAN OF MADNESS A LION IN THE MONEY WADS BUT BEFORE MARIE, A LAMB BEING LED TO SLAUGHTER— WHEN I FIRST CAME TO NEW ORLEANS I WENT TO WORK FOR MISS ANTONINETTE AS A MAID—TITED HER THAT I WAS FROM A SMALL ALTERNATE WHEN LITTLE ABOUT THE WAYS OF A BIG CITY—SHE THEN RAISED THE AMOUNT I HAD AGREED TO WORK THE MORE VALUABLE I WOULD BE—I DIDN'T UNDERSTAND SO I WITTED— AND WHAT HAPPENED— STOP HER IF HIS HONOR ALLOWS THIS TESTIMONY TO BE STRICKEN OUT HE WILL HAVE MUFLED HER SPEECH—GANGED TRUTH—HANDCAPPED JUSTICE IN SUCH A WAY UNTIL SHE WILL NEVER BE THE GUIDING BODY OF HUMAN AND NATIONALS THIS WOMAN IS TELLING THE TRUTH—SHE HAS GONE INTO THE LAIR OF A TIGERESS AND BROUGHT FORM THE ENTIRE BROOD—SHE HAS DRAWN THE FANGS OF A VIPER—A VIPER! A VIPER! A VIPER! IF HIS HONOR ALLOWS THIS TESTIMONY TO BE STRICKEN OUT HE WILL HAVE MUFLED HER SPEECH—GANGED TRUTH—HANDCAPPED JUSTICE IN SUCH A WAY UNTIL SHE WILL NEVER BE THE GUIDING BODY OF HUMAN AND NATIONALS THIS WOMAN IS TELLING THE TRUTH—SHE HAS GONE INTO THE LAIR OF A TIGERESS AND BROUGHT FORM THE ENTIRE BROOD—SHE HAS DRAWN THE FANGS OF A VIPER—A VIPER! A VIPER! LIFE IS LIKE A GIANT. WHEEL, SOME TIME SPINNING US INTO THE SUNSHINE—SOMETIME DRAGGING US INTO THE MIRE—TODAY IS BUNGLETON'S DAY OF SUNSHINE—BUT WHO KNOWS WHAT TOMORROW MAY BRING FORTH IN THIS DECEITFUL OLD WORLD OF OURS— REMEMBER THERE'S A JURY AND NO TELLING WHAT A JURY WILL DO??? "Class of Local Basketball" That's Phillips The class of Chicago's schoolboy basketball—that's the rating Wendell Phillips high school's first one team. Two Phillips heavyweights made the Central Chicago all-star heavyweight semifinal, while two Phillips lights were picked for the all-star weight combination. Both teams were based on midseason showing. The all-star heavyweight combination of Wendell Phillips high school. The city. The team as a whole could step into the national tournament at Bartlett gym and shoot its way to the finals, says one of the best known all-star sectional teams, according to midsleeper form. Osley,堡ley and Easter, Phillips heavyweight, lined up with Francis Mecklenburg, dark-skinned athlete of the Tilton Tech pony five. King, lightweight center of Englewood, was placed at forwards of the team, Phillips heavyweight of Phillips. Bryant of Phillips was named as a forward on the first team of the heavyweight selections. Buckner of Phillips and AL Johnson of Hydle furr were dunked by players on the first sound. TO STUDY STOCKS When the Cilengo Stock Exchange Educational Institute begins its semester next week among those attending will be Chester W. Columbrey, Mr. Columbrey is entering the school through the course. He is a stock broker, will when he is employed for 14 months. GEORGIA STATE GETS $500 SAVANNAH, Feb. 7.—The Georgia State football announces the gift of $300 towards its country bill buil- lages. President II. F. Nunberg, in mark- ing the occasion, says that the donor wishes his name withheld. It is hoped that construction work on the building will begin this spring. BASKETBALL ATTEN Please follow the correct w the first column indicated "B" and column with "F" means f column is marked "P" meaning points. Games should be mailed Editor, Chicago Defender. 3433 play by play. All games start w and furious game, so don't wri- Double-space your typewriter, and scores that we want follow CLAMPARK, Ill., Jan. 10. — A team of frederick veterans defeated Illinois tonight, 50 to 22. Illinois led once again to the top, but Poerlain team was ahead at half time, 14 to 11, and boosted its lead to nine points before Illinois staged a turtle rollback but the game ended. The septembrons in the Illinois lineup lacked the experience and ability to attack. Captain McNeachan and the seventy of the victors with nine points, followed by Hill Mason with eight. "Baker Kamp scored seven points." OPERESSY BEATER AND ABOUT TO SURRENDER THE TIDE OF FORTURE -TURNS- THE MOSTIOUS WITNESS HAS THROW A CLOSE WARMER INTO MARK MANNERNEE'S SMOOTH WORKING MANNERNE WHICH MAY WRECK THE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Louisville High 5. Undefeated, Wallops Dunbar LOUISVILLE. Feb. 1.—Coach W. Kern's unbeaten Central high basketball quarterfinals game was clinically trumping Dumbar high of Lexington by a score 68 to 24 on the former's court Friday night. The teams have just returned from an invasion of Indianapolis, where they defeated Attucks high of Indianaapolis and Rossow high of Louisville. The team-leading Wendell Phillips high of Chicago. The Central hats have got to play organized games in these teams before jumping for the state tournament in Lexington and the national prep school tournament held under the auspices of Hampton Institute at Local sport followers are backing the national anthem in assembling as the coming national anthem. TOT WINNER OVER FLOWERS AT STADIUM Brune Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y., lightweight boxer, lost a 10-round decision to King Tut of Minneapolis in the semiwindup of the Carrera-Roux fiasco at the Stadium last Friday night. The two men had fought a draw several weeks ago. Up until the seventh round Flowers and Tut were on even terms, but the customer twice for the count of nine. Flowers weathered the round successfully and the fight again simulated the customer twice for the count of nine. Flowers weathered the round successfully and the fight again simulated the customer twice for the count of nine. But the decision written of his seventh-round rally, beating, while the main go, in which the big Italian, Prime Carrera, supposedly knocked out Elise Roussakis, crowd, sport writers and the boxing commission let out a bow that caused the purses of both boxes to be held up. It looked sick to old Tar Heel Rum Makes Dry of Wet Britisher KINSTON, N. X. C. Fob, 7—Curley Watson, 47, rated probabilistic a bad friend, but 185,000 of assorted skirts during a "long and honorable career"—his own words—he had his first taste of North Carolina corn whisky one year ago, establishing, "Until yesterday I was a believer in personal privileges," he said. "Now I believe in prohibition, not do believe in the American kind." "I heard that this liquid fire was beautiful in this section. Somebody told me that the cool sober, fell into a deep slumber, dreamed of being struck by lightning while running from the fire, a desire to smash the furniture." FIRE BAZES HOME TEXARKA, Texas, Feb. 7—Five of a mysterious origin attacked and completely destroyed the home and funeral homes of J. Laster, 1501 W. 15th St. No one was injured. ALL SCORERS, INTION away to score, basketball games. ne means baskets made; the scree-throws made, and the third personal fouls and NOT totaled special delivery to the Sports Indiana Ave. We can not use with a rush. Basketball is a fast bite those worn-out phrases. A sample of the style of stories: to lead Illinois "Dar" Harper, who was removed on persons in the past half, made three baskets and Bowron, who free substituted for Jim, sink five free throws. Illinois (22) Bradley (13) C.K. Harper f. 0 0 0 Minson f. 0 0 1 E. Loomis f. 0 0 1 Sobert f. 0 0 1 G. Loomis f. 0 0 1 Hirsch f. 0 0 1 D. Loomis f. 0 0 1 O'Donnell f. 0 0 1 M. Loomis f. 0 0 1 Gaffery f. 0 0 1 M. Loomis f. 0 0 1 Hirsch f. 0 0 1 R. Krause f. 0 0 1 Hirsch f. 0 0 1 H. Harvey f. 0 0 1 Tawainy f. 0 0 1 N GREEN WHEN I FIRST CAME TO HEN OR I WENT TO WORK FOR A MAN I TODD HER THAT I I FROM A SMALL TOWN AND KNEE ABOUT THE VIRTS OF A BIG HEY WORK THE AGGREED I H AGREED TO WORK FOR - THE LESS I KNEW THE MORE VALUABLE I WOULD BE - I DIDN'T UNDERSTE SO I WAITED - AND W HAPPEN Columbia U. Cagers Pin Hope on Gregory UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES with RIC ROBERTS NEW YORK, Feb. 3. — On the slim shoulders of a tall, little youngster, who travels under the name of George Gregory, rest all the hopes that Columbia, largest of the nation's universities, is cherishing for 1930 basketball success. Rangy, smart and speedy, young Gregory is the mainstay of the team. The face holds down the center job, and Coach Pan Mechan has built up his "Big Blue"5 Breaks Even in 2 Games BLUEFIELD, W. V., Wa. Feb. 6. — The bluefield, institute basketball team returned from a trip playing Holy Cross of Pittsburgh. Wilberforce, London, W. V., and West Virginia State. "Two games were won and two lost headed to an impressive record this year, although two games have been dropped so far. A big, big fast aggression, most of whom are over six in bedhit. In the first game of the trip the city was beaten by a 40-to-28 margin in a battle in which the shooting of Carnegie, the huge Blue front, featured, as was the night. At Wilberforce the outcome of the game was in doubt until the last moments, when Wilberforce drew away to a 10-point The London team was no match for the Blues and most of the game was played by the Blue seconds, with Starling, with the Blues, and the Count team was 85 to 18. The final game of the trip was stopped to the fast Yellow Jacket five from West Virginia State on the State floor. The Blues have practically a new combination this year. Only J. O'Fries, Ray and Starling of last year's letter men were available at the start of the season. Boulder Foothills has since been the home of the team. Among the newcomers are Carman-Hortel, Horton, Garnett, Adams, Meadows and Watkins, who have greatly strengthened the Blue toss- SOMETHING just had to happen down here in this insipid and american court struggle. Only the sudden appearance of a team reckoning of color and sensation could save the day. The Knoxville stunt has swiped Fish and Talladega in succession, and in doing so has annexed four straight lines and those sections of the country where Knoxville is booked to show are, are, are. Opinions rubbles of the strength that those maroon and blue boys possess will awaken the heretofore unmolested shimmer of WE WISH time would allow us the privilege of telling you about the Wilberforce - Morris Brown game which took place Monday night in Atlanta. When you regard these Wilberforce will be all finished ready to get back to Xenia. The Morris Brown faculty has gotten tense here of late, and many star players are ready to play the program. You probably have heard this before, but Drafton Roberts passed all his examen exams and purple jersey team. Morris Brown will be very hard to beat with Red Bradley, Danghery, Staindall, Roberts, Nelson and others ready to jump into the fight. PEOPLE who are fond of Clark and her football team are in mourning. The Clark faculty handled Ivy Dalton, Nelson and others in first one. The red and black supporters, who are interested in athletics—not in curricula—are taxing the zone and discontentment. They say the higher-ups have gone and ruined their black battalion and that Clark which these men helped salvage it. There is something in that too, for centre attack around him. Columbia is out for the championship crown in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball league, and Columbia's coach is granted a spot at face last to bring his school through. Gregory was born and educated in New York city. He learned his early basketball at DeWitt Clinton high where he gained fame as an outfielder. He was eventually turned out by the $^4$ P. A. S. L. He captured Clinton's great quintet a few years back and was end on the football team. Last year he moved to the center on the League's All-Star team. Roy Williams in Win Over Palmer in Dayton Ring Roy Williams in Win Over Palmer in Dayton Ring DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 25,—Johnny Curtin and Pedlar Palmer both saw their air castles erase Monday night. Howard Mitchell, Cincinnati height, hung up. Eustace Eustace the man who saved his career at the moment event at the Memorial hall show. Pedlar Palmer fought one of the gambits battles ever seen in this man's mind. He absorbed Tiger Williams' short, murderous blows in much the same manner that a sponge soaks up water, but he refused to go down. It was a return bout and Williams, who had been playing times in his first battle, made sure that Pedlar didn't connect this time. He aimed his attack at Pedlar's body from the initial goad, and had Palmer looking weary after the fight. He didn't win a round, and didn't connect solidly once. The Tiger beat him to the punch every time, and there was no question as to Williams' master. If Williams landed once on Pedlar, he just couldn't miss. It seems, somehow finding a bare spot even when Pedlar Mt his offense go hang and did nothing but cover up. Every time Palmer landed one punch, he took Williams was at his best in the thigh, when he weighed 165 pounds. Kearn's afternoon it was like a cloudburst, only the rain consisted of heavy, leaden blows than rain. He was a tall man. He eyes half closed, lip puffed out, nose and mouth bleeding, the Fellar just took it. He did nothing but bawl on in the 16th. He had met no team can lose Chambers, Dulcee, Dalton, Wadley, Fagan and Hainey all at the same time and hope to be in the light. Those men are first rate griddlers and Sam Taylor just won't be able to replace them. The year 1938 will probably see Dalton and Dulcee doing their expers somewhere else, but the Clark authorities ought to know what they are doing. Let them do it is a good thing to call athletes down at threes so that they may realize that they are not the idiots they have been led to believe they are. GETTING back to what you're interested in, Knoxville now leads the conference in percentage and overtime, while Taldoughe has done nothing since tripping Morris Brown two weeks ago. Alabama is playing quarterback Abbott last week and came out even, which is simply a manner of getting nowhere. Morseburg is playing quarterback Abbott last week, but games are booked for this week-end with the Flashes and the team representing the Atlanta world, the Philadelphia team, for marathon gym Dalton, DuPree, Doug Robinson, Elmer Limer, Dean Calbert and Unkney, along with Will McCormick, this last named team. Dean Calbert bewack back into Dirk this month after coming into Ohio. Dirk Brown has high hopes of being crowned king this spring and the boys are taking the role of Draunon Roberts is mighty in the eyes of purple families. PLAN TENNIS TOURNEY TS: SKKEFE, Am. Feb. 5—On May 1 and 2 there will be held at Tuskegee the third intercollegiate tennis tournament will be open to young ladies. A Edwards, Moore Set New Marks in Newark Meet NEWARK, N. J. Jan. 30—Phil Edwards, the wizard middle-distance athlete voluntarily dropped from his track队, shattered local records here last night in the St. Joseph University running last race for New York university, the dusty athlete sped over the boards in the 1,000-yard the remarkable time of 2:14 4-5. He showed his heels to TaY Connors, counted as the "giant killer." The flying Edwards was caught in his first quarter at 54 fath. Brooklyn, running for Pittsburgh university, came through with a sensational performance to win the one-mile handicap from the track team. He treed the track record set by Mike Deyaney in 1917, by 4-5 second. BLUEFIELD 5 DEFEATED BY W. VA., 36-30 INSTITUTE, W. Va., Jan. 31. — Exhibiting spectacular form, the West Virginia State college basketball team con- quired Bluefield institute by the score of 36 to 30 here Wednesday. Willet was high point man for the Yellow Jackets with seven baskets and three free throws. Woods, Willet and Foss were the big guns for the West Virginians. The welt- tited passes and excellent work work of Willet and Diggs were the outstanding features of the game. After a free throw by Willett, Carmichael for the lines looped one from the side lines. He made a series of sizzling passes the Yellow jackets registered another marker by Willett, who then intercepted a lines pass and drilled down to shoot again. The guard jiffed 11 Blue jiffers. The Yellow Jackets continued their accurate passing and offensive work to set the gane on ice. The line-up West, West Bryan—Diggs, R. G.; Glies, l. g.; Woods, r. g.; Glies, l. g. Blood—Carmichael, r. f.; Ray, l. f.; Horton, c. Meadows, r. f.; Jeffries, l. g. Talladega Loses to Chattanooga Y CHATTANOOGA, Tex. Jan. 21. — The Henry Y Bike Five of this city defeated the Tallahassee college team in a first-round game. This is the second time in the last two years that these two teams have met and each time the team has won, the defeat. Coach Wright of Tallahassee has a splendid team of mixed veterans and freshmen and will give some worry before the season is over. The X combination was, however, too strong and time after time the Smith carried the ball down the floor in an uncommon manner to have A. Traplier under the basket free to shoot a shot at the "honorites" was working almost perfectly with the various members of the team feeding the ball to Traplier. The evening's work and coupled with a pair of free shots this gave the big center of the Chattanooga team a total of points for the high score. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1980 UNBEATEN LION TAMERS IN 36-18 WIN OVER KNOXVILLE COVINGTON, Ky. Feb. 1.—The Lion Tamers of Cincinnati continued on their way to a national championship by defeating the Knoxville college five, 36 to 18, before an enthusiastic band of Knoxville grads and undergrads. On Friday in Toledo they handed the Toledo Center Pets a home floor in their home floor, 28 to 17. Saturday in Detroit they beat the Detroit A. A., 28 to 17,打猩猩 18 straight wins for the Tamers. The Tamarins got away to a two-point lead when a pass from Hibbard to Johnson was tossed for a basket before they beat the Tamarins got their hands on the ball at the next tip off and their passing and weaving attack worked to perfection. Bill Adams, whose bass played the ball, scored three times in a row. Each Tamer scored at least one basket. Rock Anderson was replaced by the first half game, which led with the Tamarins leading, 14 to 6. Numbers of fouls were checked against the Tamarins, but the visitors Anderson went in the place of Hubbard in the second half. Nine Towson in this half while the college boys made three. The defense Wills Signs to Work Out With Paulino Abroad Ed Wills, the 175-pound Chicago youngster who walked off with a local championship in last year's Golden Glove amateur boxing tournament, turned pro and signed this week for an ocean voyage. The young Chicago heavy will make Europe his headquarters during the next few months and will spend his time in the camp of Pauluilo Uzendu. Wills will leave Chicago for New York Tuesdays, where he will sign his enrollment papers to serve under Berty Perry, manager of the team. They will sail in March. Wills will not return to the states until September. The Chicago boy's appearance in the finals of the Golden Glove tournament in New York caused a mild sensation last year. Sent on from Chicago for the Eastern wind-ups, Wills whipped his white opponent, only to lose a decision so raw that a general howl arose. Through the fairness of the newspapers in charge he was given a special duplicate first place Wills' last bout was in November, when he won a decision in Grand Rapids, Mich. Wills trained with Paulino for the Tuffy Griffiths fight in Chicago. Paulino failed so well that he was himself him then the assignment abroad. Wills also trained with Lonski for his Braddock fight here. Morristown Fives Win 3 in 2 Nights Morristown Fives Win 3 in 2 Nights MORNISTOWN, Tenn. Jan. 31. Morristown college basketball team opens its season with a doublehit addition of Rostoke. Va. Thursday night, and a joint triumph over the teams of Doughlass, Brisvold, Va. The game was a great treat. The Adelson game was a rare treat. Trailing 12 to 29 in the last five minutes, the visitors came out causing three long throws and two foul goals to the count as the game ended. In the extra period, Brisvold scored two of two tries. The game was featured by the spectacular play of Rayburn and Mitchell of Adelson. The defense of Morristown were outstung in their play. The decided superior face attack of the two teams too much for the Douglass boys of Brisstel last night, and the near air-tight defense of the home boys of Brisstel visitors. In the second half Bristol did not score a field goal. Bristol led the scoring with 10 points. Riley led the visitors with 10 points. Morristown college girls ran into more than expected trouble in turning back their rivals from from behind by L. Mattison and Tate and free throw by Pearson gave Morristown a 7 to lead at half time, the Douglass team scored twice, and the points and the score. In the first extra period B. Deffau made a free throw and put the visitors ahead for the first time. Pearson however scored the score. L. Mattison scored the winning points by eaxing a short shot in final minutes. The play of A. Mann and Pearson featured the game. --- of Knoxville was good, but their offence was poor. Huston sprained his ankles and was unable to play in the games that the Tamers had scheduled on their barnstorming trip through Ohio and Kentucky. He was unable to demand a game from the Reminisce team, with whom negotiations have been going on for some time. Wu Fang Ward was the outstanding player in the Toledo Center Pets. His floor work was of the highest order. Right behind Ward came Rock Anderson and Sam McTier, both scoring eight points for the Toledo team. Stunton and Thomas played the best games for the Toledo team, Jimmy McCoglin. Toledo stars were so close players that Rock Anderson that he made only one basket. Their 16th straight victory came in Detroit at the expense of the Detroit Jets, the last 11 to 17, before a packed house. Cincinnati lost the services of their star center, Sam McTier, who twisted his leg in a post. The injury may keep him out of the game for a couple of weeks. The second half saw Detroit score four points before the Tanners got going again. **Tamers (25)** **Knoxville (13)** Ward f. 2 1 1 Sappled f. 1 1 1 Aberdon f. 2 1 1 Lewis f. 1 1 1 Adams f. 2 1 1 Holbard f. 1 1 1 Habbard f. 2 1 1 Powder g. 0 1 1 Retrieve-Wedron-Hobbes. **Tamers (26)** **Toledo (17)** Hodson f. 1 1 1 Spannon f. 1 1 1 Adams f. 1 1 1 McCutlin f. 1 1 1 Ward g. 1 1 1 South g. 1 1 1 Aberdon f. 1 1 1 Stewart g. 1 1 1 Habbard f. 1 1 1 Griffith g. 1 1 1 Retrieve-Hebron-g. **Tamers (31)** **Detroit (17)** Hodson f. 2 1 1 Clerk f. 1 1 1 Adams f. 2 1 1 Clerk f. 1 1 1 McCutlin f. 2 1 1 Clerk f. 1 1 1 McTuer f. 2 1 1 Williams c. 1 1 1 Ward f. 1 1 1 Russell g. 1 1 1 Ward f. 1 1 1 Russell g. 1 1 1 Inter f. 1 1 1 Remove Ban on Filipino Coast Boxers LOS ANGELES. Feb. 1.—The color line in the world of sport received another setback yesterday when the attempt of the California boxing moguls to bar Filipino scrappers fell flat. The dives are the California state athletic commission tried to draw the color line against Filipino boxers. An order from the head of the commission prompted the promoters to clamp down the lid on the Filipinos. "Fear of trouble was the week excuse profiled. The dives, the curse, and resister Frank Moran, boxing inspector here, notified promoters of southern California that they may continue the filipino boxers in their fight programs. Moran's countercaster was a direct blow at the movement which reached a head at the filipino boxing club of the state athletic commission at Sacramento, ordered the removal of Filipinos from fight cards as a result of race troubles in the Morgan said he had received orders from Commissioner James Woods to reverse Hanlon's action in southern California following a conference between Woods and Commissioner Charlie Browne. He said Woods had also conferred with Governor Young on the matter. Dudley Hall to Be Rebuilt at A. and T. WILDERFORCE, Ohio. Feb. 7.—The Wilberforce university R. O. T. unit is competing with the Fifth team in matches, Jan. 17 to Feb. 14. Ten of the units' best marksmans headed by Team Captain Frank O. Moxley are sent to Fifth team area headquarters. The results of all unit matches are sent to Fifth team area headquarters. Columbus, Ohio. where the rate of made unit direction Major team. Nolan coach commander. The winning team is awarded the intercollegiate corps team. Wilberforce university is competing in the only IAA institution competing in the matches. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 LINCOLN AGERS SWEEP TO 2 VICTORIES IN 2 NIGHTS PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 1.—Bill Taylor's irrepressible Lincoln university Lions, hailed as the intercollegiate champions and called the greatest five to represent Lincoln in recent years, won twice in two nights. They challenged the most important victory of the season by bouncing the Commandeurs of this city in a thrilling battle at the Broadway in the Rheims district, defeated the Rheims postquint in Atlantic City Thursday night, 30 to 26. The local game was played in a excitement, all excitement. Avery Hawkins, Jackson and Dacosta, all worked in unison with Sydnor, the Lion's pit man, who got the tip-off. Lincoln's ball tossers were charged down the floor, using all their weight, height and case experience to wear down the seat. The ball substitutes. The Lions jumped into the lead at the beginning of the game, when Avery dropped in the middle. The Lions secured and pulled out in from lead, 4 to 2, on rails by Campbell and a field goal by Burnett. Throughout the first half, Lions held the one out of Lions, holding a four-point lead at intermission, 14 to 10. Davenport Hi Star Athlete Hero of Iowa DAVENPORT, Iowa, Feb. 4. A young schoolboy athlete, dusky of hue, is still the hero of the whole state of Iowa. Although the gridiron season now belongs to the past, the entire city of Davenport is still praising the prowess of Reuben "Bus" Wellington, the state of Iowa. Although the gridiron season now belongs to the past, the entire city of Davenport is still praising the prowess of Reuben "Bus" Wellington, the hoy athlete of Davenport bay athlete of Davenport Bus Wellington high school, to whom the city recently gave a huge silver trophy, the "most valuable player" award, for having served his school better than any other member of its team. This trophy was given to Davenport high school by the Daily Times and the Columbia theater. The theater was packed by a mixed audience, which cheered when Wellington was presented by the deliberations of a committee appointed by the Times and the Columbia theater. The mayor of the city made the award: high city and public school officials graced the presentation. Mayor Metcalf said, in calling upon the public athlete to receive trophy: "After carefully considering the players who made up the first sound at the Davenport high school game, he had the Daily Times and the Columbia theater has selected Reuben "Hus" Wellington star fullback, as the most valuable player on Coach Jesse Day's football team. He was in the backfield, the Davenport team would not have displayed the power that enabled it to win eight out of nine games this season. Although languished in the North Des Moines game, Wellington came back strong against Clinton, Dubuque, Iowa and Lock Island and enabled his high school football championship. "Wellington is the best triple-threat man in the Tri-Cities. He can kick farther and more accurately than any other backfield man. This victory and has won many a game for his team. "Hus" is also one of the best ground gainers in the Tri-Cities. He is fast and powerful and make up his security calls. "Therefore: the Times-Columbia trophy is dedicated to 'Hir' Wellington as his team man on the high school team and is presented to the school in his honor." Wellington was named as fallback on the Daily Times All-Tril City high school team and as a berth on the All-Waite eleven. He has another season on the Davenport eleven. All of Wellington's teammates are named. NEW YORK, Feb. 4-Phil Edwards. New York university's middle-distance star who completed his collegiate League by Ascending Bay. Concert Long-yard race Wednesday, plans to continue competition as a representative of the Hamilton, Ontario, Olympic club, he said today. 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates BY RUSSELL CAUTION ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 1— At the All-Wars Memorial building Thursday night Lincoln defeated Rheins post quintet, 20 to 26. The Lions showed a well-balanced, power- ful offense and an air-flight de- fense—their strongest team since 1928. Syndur, Avery, Smith, DaCosta and Riley performed brilliantly, Syndur, A. A., high jump chase, while DaCosta, Jackson and Avery held Duckey Seay, former St. C. player, to a single foul touch. Seay's team has been shifted from guard to forward. The Lion guards bottled up Ward, holding him scoreless while tallying eight times from the field for the win. Alderhill tallied Aldhrill; the youthful forward tallied a quartet of twin pointers. The Lions scored only one of eight foul tries to 10 foul points for the Shore passers. Lincoln U. (21) | Rheims Post (26) | Avery f. ... 2 1 | Ward f. ... 0 3 | Jackson f. ... 2 1 | Sanders c. ... 2 1 | Snyder c. ... 1 0 | Jackson g. ... 0 2 | Biley c. ... 1 0 | Green g. ... 1 1 | Smith f. ... 2 0 | Vandale. | Umple-Froeman (humpback.) Norshore Quint Snows Bear Cats Under,34 to 11 WAUKEIAN, III, Feb. 1—The Norshore A. C. continued their winning streak by defeating the Lake Forest Beacons by at score of 42 to 11 at the Barnwell floor last night. Tille Tilley led the winners' attack with 17 points, while Doc Krieg was past in the scoring column with 11 points. The playing of Colline Branham and A. Franklin was outstanding. The zone defense of the Norshore A. C. is improving with every game and the Colored outfit is anxious to win. The team played best for the Lake Forest crew,今 Norshore A. C. (34). Bear Data (11). Hannibal Hi Wins Overtime Contest Hannibal Hi Wins Overtime Contest HANNIBAL, Mo. Jan. 31—Douglas high school of Columbia lost by a 16-13 count the basketball game played upon the home court of Hannibal, Mo. Conch Wizgizs Bulldogs lost after an overtime battle of three minutes, the contest having been knotted at 12-nil. Inaccurate tosses at the basket cost the Bulldogs third to 3 for, with the Bulldogs too contentedly on the long end. Riding, Hannibal's shining light of the contest, garnered four field goals for Hannibal and a three-point lead in the second period. In the second period reunning, Melescy sank a field goal from the side line and Jackman knotted the count with a free throw as the timekeeper's whistle sounded. Douglas (12) Hannibal (16) Hannibal f. f. F F Smith f. f. F Jackman c. f. F F Smith f. f. F Melvin f. f. F F Smith f. f. F White g. f. F F Smith f. f. F Boley Pins 21-6 Defeat on Tulsa BOLEY, Okla., Feb. 1.—The Boley Beers deters the Tuba Hornets last night, 21 to 6. Boley took the lead the first quarter and kept it all through. The new material that Tuba has locked the experience to stop Robert Watkins and Dolphin, who hit the Valley forward showed fast form and was Tuba's star. Tuba (61) f. F. P. Doley (31) f. F. P. Clargon f. 0 1 1 Dolphin f. 6 1 0 Suller f. 0 0 1 Brenton f. 0 0 Jackson c. 0 0 0 Grillin g. 0 0 0 Backlane f. 0 0 0 Watkins g. 1 0 0 Pattyle g. 1 0 0 Harries g. 1 0 0 Entenbreit Austin High Defeats Kingsport, 34 to 19 Austin High Defeats Kingsport, 34 to 19 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Feb. 1—Austin high's basketball game won last night from the flashy five of Kingport, 34 to 19. The 75 points can nip and tuck for three quarters then Austin's Blues pulled away to a safe lead, scoring 14 points in the last four minutes of play. Miller for Austin was outstanding, scoring 14 points and strong scored eight points for Kingport. Austin (34) F. P. Kingport (18). Miller f. 1 0 Cox f. 0 Grace f. 0 Tellert f. 1 0 Grace f. 0 Tellert f. 1 0 Grace f. 0 Cochran g. 1 0 Hincks f. 1 0 Cochran g. 1 0 Smith g. 0 0 Harris f. 1 0 0 WEST BADEN, Ind. Feb. 2. -The West Baden Spruce baseball nine will open this season in what it is said will be a $8,000 ball park. After the season, the manager Carlson D. Burnet has induced Edward Ballard, multimillionaire and circus-hotel man, to build a park exclusively for the Spruce, with the largest playing field in its right and left fields to be 500 feet away and in center field 640 feet. Manager Burnet has talked of a new league to include Evansville, in amphitheatre, Louisville, Lexington, and den. The Spruce will start spring training in March. SPORTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER --- RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS N. Y. Fight Fans Find New Idol in Larry Johnson NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—That scraping Chicago yourster, Larry Johnson, has become something of an art in this fight-wise little town. Booked to meet the winner of the Ace Hudkins-Maxey Rosenbloom bout in the Garden Feb. 14, Larry is looked upon in this fight-wise little town, young figures in the ring herecambles. His three knockouts in a row—over Loo Mitchell, Joe Seykryn and Lenhart—have taught Gotham a lot of the skills he sensational debut at the garden had not overshadowed Johnson's knockout of Fred Lenhart in the semifinal match on that same day. "If Primo Cararner's sensational debut this week, "Larry's remarkable exhibition of right-hand hitting would have made him the hero of the event," Johnson hits like Jack Dolaney," wrote another scribe, "back in the days when Jack could really punch." Larry's next big shot here, against the winner of the Hudkins-Rosenbloom affair, will come in March or April. FISKS SPLITS DOUBLE BILL AT ALA. STATE BY J. B. SIMS MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 30.—In the second of a two-game set-to the crack Fisk university cagers nosed out the Hornets of the Alabama State Teachers college here this afternoon, 25 to 21. The teachers took the first game, 29 to 18. Whether, back in the game, led his Fisk teammates in running up the field, he worked counted heavily for Fisk. The first half ended with the visitors commanding a five-point lead. In the next period the Hornets, led by the Alabama team, started a rally that left them only three poles behind at the whistle. The Hornets flashed a passing attack in the first game that baffled Fisk. The Staters jumped into the lead from the opening and kept in front in the closing moments Fisk rallied, but Buthesa left via the personal touch and up 19 tallies to six for the visitors. The Tennesseean tightened their defense and in the last period held the Teachers to 10 points, while they chalked up 11. Fisk flashed one of the fastest five seen here this season. Alabama State (21) Fisk (25) R. F. P. Lewis f.....2 2 2 0 Whollin f.....4 1 1 Alexander f.....2 2 Ford f.....3 0 2 Wilson c.....1 1 Test c.....2 0 2 Robinson g.....1 0 R. Robinson g.....2 0 1 Murray f.....0 0 Cox g.....0 0 Williams g.....1 0 0 Alabama State (29) Fisk (18) R. F. P. Lewis f.....2 0 0 Whollin f.....0 2 0 Alexander f.....2 0 1 Harper f.....0 2 Williams c.....2 2 Yost c.....2 0 Robinson g.....0 0 10 R. Robinson g.....2 2 Martin g.....0 0 2 Cox c.....0 0 Murray f.....0 0 1 Madison g.....0 0 Wilson c.....1 0 1 Torclas f.....1 0 Wilson c.....1 0 1 South Side Boys' Club Friday night, Jan. 24, the spectators saw one of the fastest and hardest games of the day, both teams of the of the boys club. All of the games were interclub games. The Badgers played the Arrows, the Bullets fought the Wildcats and the Comets battled the Rumbles. The Badger-Arrow game was won by the Arrows, 13 to 18. The line-up was the Bullets, the Wildcats and Cunningham was too much for the Badgers. Only one Badger, Martin, was able to score any field goals. And Cunningham was too much for 10 points of his team's total of 13. The Wildcats surprised the Bullets and were only defeated 14 to 10. Even with their heavier yet inexperienced opponents, but the Wildcats surpassed their own ability that night to get beaten by four joints instead of one. The feature game turned out to be a hot contested game all the way through. The game was never set in motion. The Wildcats game with the Comets on the long end of a 22 to 22 count. Voquero's Left Hook Whips Youna Jackson WEST LAKE, Ark. Jan. 30- Jackie ("Baby Face") Vuoro, a clean-cut lad, who hails from Tennessee Jackson, lightweight, of San Jose, Calif., in the feature bout of eight rounds at the El Capitan here last night. He is the first to face a fast pace from the start and cut his opponent to ribbons with a fast left book to the face. Jackson scores 100, himself when the Panamanian caught him off balance with a straight left. In the scheduled six-round semifinal game, Jackson knocked out Young Johnny Hill of Call, Columbia, in the third round. Joey Castillo of Cuba knocked out NEW YORK, Jan. 29—Harry Smith, Harlem middleweight, was awarded the decline over Johnny Krieger of Bay Ridge, middleweight, in the main board club last night. In the opening round both boys boxed prettily. Near the close Smith landed a smashing right-hander to Johnny Krieger, who rushed in the second, but Harry stepped aside and stabbed Johnny with a long left. Smith outboxed Krieger by a wide margin the third and fourth rounds, and about the head with hard left hook. Wilberforce 5 Beats Bluefield, 34 to 24 --- point man, made only three shots. He actually one-half of Wilberforce's 34 points. Out of five free throws, Wilberforce two; Blade made six out of 10. WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Feb. 1. — Wilberforce university opened its intercollegiate basketball season with a 34 to 24 win over Bluefield institute Monday night in Beacom gym. The blues were good, but their defense was not good enough to break up the Wilberforce passing contest that kept feeding the ball to eight basket in almost as many tries. Wilberforce (23) N P Gibbs f. 2 N P Loras f. 2 N P Jackson k. 2 N P Loras k. 2 N P Jackson k. 2 N P Loras k. 2 N P Loras k. 2 N P Sifteleg 2 N P Ake k. 2 N P Bluefield (24) N P Carmelillo f. 2 N P Iray f. 2 N P Mecowls k. 2 N P Sifteleg k. 2 N P Sifteleg k. 2 N P Sifteleg k. 2 N P Substitution: Wilmerforce—Crip for Clark Crip for Clark, Adae for C. Lucas, Black for Crip for Clark, Stokes for Meadows, Referee—Wilson Timer—Green, Scoors—Austin and Green. The Blues showed a good passing stance. They were shooting tight, shooting eye. Horton, their high passing eye. Al Brown vs. Erickson in Title Match Knoxville Trims Kentucky State in Fast Set-to Knoxville Trims Kentucky State in Fast Set-to FRANKFORT, Ky. Feb. 1.—The smooth working machine of the Kentucky State Thoroughbreds Monday and came out at the long end of the score. It was anybody's game until the final whis- NEW YORK, Feb. 4. — Al Brown, world's bantamweight champion, has been signed by Fred Havighorst, matchmaker of the Olympia Sporting club, to defend his title against Johnny Erickson, Harlem bearcat, in a 15-round bout at his club next Saturday night, it was announced here today. Kentucky State drew first blood when Johnson sank one after about two minutes of play and was soon out of the game. But he did not take Knoxville long to even the score after Sanford and Johnson his strides. From then on no team was ever over three points ahead. The Knoxville gymnasium was backed 10 points. Frickson gave Kid Chocolate two all kinds of chocolate lollipops all byhush he lost on both occasions. For Knoxville Sanford and Johnson lewis, Lewis, Hubbard, Nesquimah and Rendar followed with two points ench. For Kentucky State Lawsu- yers, Lewis followed with six points, Givens, 5; "fed" Johnson, 4; Richardson, 2. Eckson has fought Videl Greerio, Archele Bell, Kemmy Bell, and Michael of England, Bias Rodriguez, Mexico ciphon and Pete Sanstol. This will be Brown's first appearance since he wrote the title from Grecozo at the Queensboro club last summer. Brown has been doing most of his fighting out of town, having fought in Hainan, where he defeated Pinky Silverberg. The line-up—Knoxville: Sanford f.; Johnson, f.; Lewis, c.; Humbard, b.; Johnson, f.; Kentucky State; Lawson, f.; "Red" Johnson, f.; Richardson, f.; Dillick f.; Givens, g.; Substitute; Pyrite Referee, f.; Moss Wood, Simmons. Women in Athletics Face Alabama State TESEGEE. Ala. Feb. 1. The team and gave McReynolds and Bud field plenty of trouble keeping he away from the basket. Face Alabama State TUSKENBLE, Ala., Feb. 1—The golf basketball team in pre-ration class. Central College (18) Elkeborger f. 2 1 McMurtry f. 0 0 Milton f. 0 0 Millon f. 0 0 McReynolds c. 2 0 McReynolds c. 2 0 Rust f. 0 0 Rust f. 0 0 Heedleid g. 0 0 H. Anderson g. 0 0 Larner (J. B. Marshall f. J. B. Johnson f. J. B. Hiley c. Hiley c. Bell c. Mack c. for their hardest. The sexet from the Alabama State Teachers University gometry will furnish the opposition for the location of the season in the Collis P. Huntington School Saturday afternoon. A Peake High Wins ARKADELPHA, Ark. Jan. 21. The Peake high school girls' basketball team over the Arkadelphia Presbyterian academy last night, scoring their six points in the game. The game was Maeon fones, forward, who made 15 points. Amie Miae in the second game made 15 points and the team scored all scored in the tallies for A. P. A. Hattie Lindsay Always a hard team to beat the Hornetts this years, under Coach Dunn, have built up a style of defense around Hattie Lindsay that has smothered the offense. Annie Lloyd Lane, a former player on the Tigereye squad now on the Hornet team, will be seen in action when the Hornetts and the Dunn first game of their annual series. The line-in-|-peeke high: A. M. W. The line-in-|-peeke high: A. M. W. A. L. Nevels, g.; G. W. Wilkins, g.; L. Nevels, g. A. P. A.; D. Reed; E. E. G. Helenm, g.; Knox, g. C. Helenm, g.; C. Davids, g. Pioneers Take Two Ironsides 5 Beaten CINCINNATI Feb. 1. The Pioneer girls hung up two wins this week, defeating the the Cincinnati Acces at 11:45 p.m. and the Quinnipiac, quarter 10, to 2. Miss A. Dailley starred at guard. The victory over Zion at Stowe gym marked their fifth straight win. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1—In a return match with the Quicksteppers of Philadelphia at the Y W. C. A. Court, the Bordentown school lost a thrilling game to their well opponents by a 25 to 23 score. Clinton and Inez. Patterson proved the downfall of the Jersey girls. Fineins (13) (F) McCalls (7) (F) C. Burgers f. 1 0 (1) B. Douglass f. 1 2 D. Burgers f. 1 0 (1) Honey f. 1 0 (1) Mille f. 1 0 (1) Thomas g. 2 0 Jumbus f. 1 0 (1) Xerxis g. 1 2 Rubble g. 1 0 (1) Harris g. 0 0 Star in Track TUSKGEEE. Ala., Feb. 5—Estelle Pearson of Birmingham and Lucinda Kegge of Birmingham. Kegge's best girl dishes throwers, will have plenty of opposition at the Tuskegee Relays, and the relay will be received by Coach Abbott, manager of the relays, that several girls will be sent to Tuskegee on May 3. They will be relays, to participate in this event. Wilberforce Victor WILBERFORCE, Ohio, Feb. 1.—The Wilberforce university's girl quintet won the opening game of the girl basketball season Friday night at X-Wing Team in Lockland, 21-7. Davies was high pointer for Wilberforce, making three baskets and one free throw; Graham and Roseberry made a basket each for Lockland, who later dropped one and a free throw. Tournament Progresses The fourth game of the girls' basketball tournament was played Friday night at the Men's Catholic club at 41st St. and Michigan Ave. This contest, between the Olivet girls and the Whippet girls, was won by the victory, which was mainly due to the sharpening of Miss H. Willingham. In the preliminary game, the Hi-X team of Dayton defeated the Wilberforce Hi-Y team, 27-25, in a fast overtime game. Wilberfores (21) Lockland (7) Davis f..... 21 F.V. Hinker f..... 1 1 1 Glover f..... 0 1 1 Grainham f..... 1 0 1 Moore f..... 2 1 1 Rosfordy f..... 0 0 0 Lewis g..... 1 0 0 Gilliot g..... 0 0 0 Olen g..... 2 0 1 Losbergf..... 1 0 0 Anderson c..... 1 0 0 Glass g..... 0 0 1 Substitutions: Wilberforce — Grillin for Moore, Anderson for Davis, Quinn for Glovee, Davis for Anderson, Moore for Grillin, Glove for Quinn, Brown for Moore, Carwell for Glove, Beck for Oden, Lockland—Glass for L. Rosberg, L. Vasiley for Glass, Roswell for Grilin, Referee—Mitchell, Turner-Rose, Sower—Down. GET REVENGE After losing to the Roamer girls the Four Seasons quintet troubled the fourquintas girls, 15 to 14. The Four Seasons were in the lead at the half, p. 5 to p. 6. Utica Girls Win PORT GIBSON, Feb. 1.—The Uitea institute girls sexuelt defeated the Port Gibson high totsers has nightmapped by the starling playing of Juanna Smeregenga for Uitea and Julia Carpenter of Port Gibson. Uitea Institute (4) | Port Gibson (3) | P. P. Lorelville f. 1 0 0 Carpenter f. 1 0 0 Walker g. 1 0 0 Wilson g. 1 0 0 Smeregeng k 1 0 0 Neal g. 1 0 0 Muria c. 1 0 0 Ulce c. 1 0 0 Williams (Alpina) ROAMERS WIN The Rammer girls defeated the Four Seasons girls in the second game on the card by a 20 to 5 count. The Rammer led 12 to 2 at the half. Claim Championship JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 31—Before a large crowd the Central Mississippi college Blue Devilettes from Kisseluso completely outplayed the Lunar Force by retaining their bid for the girls' championship of the state. GEORGIA STATE WINS SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 11. Georgia State Industrial College's Baptist Institute of Augusta, 22 to 5, Lewis, left forward, for Georgia, registered the first score in the first game of the season. Keuper, for Walker Baptist, starred. Eichleberger and Epps led the Blue Devilites in earned points with six each. McReynolds was next, accumulating four points. The Lions girls, earning all of her four points, proved to be the best all around player on the local A Baby Joe Gans Beats Divodi in New York Fight NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—Baby Joe Gans, Los Angeles welterweight, won the decision over Andy Divodi of Brooklyn in a 10-round feature bout at the Broadway arena tonight. Gans floored Divodi for a count of eight in the sixth round. A match with Jimmy McLarnin in Madison Square Garden was promised the winner. Gans and Divodi met at the Garden last winter and Baby Joe emerged the victor when he slipped over a knockout wallop in the ninth. Divodi, who was leading on points at the time of the knockout, had been on the trail of the Californian since. Gans, filled as "the Colored welterweight champion of the world," Foyed Nat Kawler and Jack (Kld) rates and outpointed Harry (Kld) down and Martin Grezi in his last four starts. The victory means that Gans may figure in the outdoor title bout with Mackie Fields which Jack Dempsey wants to put on in Chicago this summer. Gans conceded nearly five pounds in weight to the Brooklyn scraper. When the lads weighed in, Baby Joe tipped the beam at 142½ and Divodi at 147. TUSKEGEE'S TOSSERS DROP TWO TO FISK TUSKEGEE, Ala., Feb 1.—With the driving five of Fisk university holding the margin in basketball speed, accurate team play and the fine points of individual work, Tuskegee's basketball team lost two games to the Nashville invaders. They were beaten today, 35 to 33, and yesterday, 39 to 14. Wheedles, the old Virginia seminary and Atlanta university star, gave a fine exhibition of dribbling and accurate shooting in the first game. Yost, his teammate, led in scoring with six field goals and four fouls. In the second game the Tuskegee Tigers showed a complete reversal of form and skill. Baldwins barreled again as a 35 to 33 win. Wheedles again was the key man of the Fisk offense, ably assisted by Yost and Cox. Green of Tuskegee was the high scorer with six field and two grads tosses which he made good. Tuskegee (15) Adams rf.... 0 0 2 Whoelloo rf.. 4 2 Crawford rf... 0 0 0 Robinson lf.. 1 1 Smallwood lf.. 2 1 2 Render lf... 0 0 T.Smith lf.. 0 1 1 Donglass lf.. 0 0 Green c... 2 0 2 Yost e... 6 4 C.Smith ef... 0 0 0 Madison rf... 2 2 Scott rg... 0 1 4 Cox rg... 0 1 4 Britton rg... 0 0 9 Harper lg... 0 0 Warner Mf... 1 1 25 Reference—Alverson (Aulon). Tuskegee (33) Adams rf.... 1 1 2 Whoelloo rf.. 2 5 Green cf... 0 0 0 Robinson lf.. 2 2 L.Smith lf... 0 2 Yost e... 2 2 Crawford lf... 0 2 Madison rf... 1 1 Green c... 6 2 2 1 Harper lg... 0 0 Smallwood cf... 2 0 0 Cox lf... 2 5 Scott rg... 0 0 0 Estorilice rg... 0 0 Helton rg... 2 4 Hocket lg... 1 0 4 Warner lg... 0 1 1 Reference—Alverson (Aulon). Mastro, Here 7th, Signed to Fight Chocolate Later Earl Mastro, Chicago featherweight championship hope, will meet Petra Zivic, Pittsburgh Crowned, at Dempsey's next boxing show at the Coliseum Friday night, Feb. 7. Joey Meddl, Chicago's lightweight entry, in the Stellar-wing George, and Spurs Myers, the Postello puncher. Another light on the card that will thrill the Windy city light fans is a special four-round bout between the Stellar-wing George, the Postello and Battling "Talactic" Criss of Detroit, who created a real future a few weeks ago when it was alleged that he was about to win "Great." Criss is a young heavyweight or promise. Traffton has yet to be defeated in ring lattles. Three other bouts will complete the show at the Promoter Jack Dempsey has tentatively closed a match between Mastro and Kid Chocolate to take place in one of Chicago's bull parks early this South Chicago Loses to Wabash Y Heavies The Wahlsh Y heavies defeated the South Chicago Y heavies, 15 to 20, on the Wahlsh Y, averaging the defeat handed them by the Wahlsh team in December. They opened the game with a rush that netted them a lead of 7 to 6, but the opponents, who had been behind, were able to catch their opponents and at half time were leading by three points, 18 to 15. The second round followed with the Wahlsh Y fighting as if their life depended upon the outcome. The difference in the score grew larger as time passed and when the final whistle blew our boys were leading. The musketeers, Wilson, Reed, Walton and Greer, were out in front as of old, Sink of South Chicago, as of new, Sink of North Chicago, and sank most of his team's baskets. Waish X (33) | F, P, F | South Chicago (20, 10) Wilson f. ... | 1 | Hercargy f. ... | n, 0 Garrett f. ... | 1 | Albery f. ... | n, 0 Ireland f. ... | 1 | Sank f. ... | n, 0 Walton f. ... | 1 | Hiemannage g. | 0, 0 Greer g. ... | 1 | Nephalan g. ... | 2, 0 START INDOOR TRAINING PITTSBURGH, Feb. 2.—The Crusader Giants, popular super bowl club of the Tri-State section, began six weeks of indoor training preparation for the 1920 season this week, with the team adding two cars, for transportation. HAMPTON 5 NOSES OUT VA. STATE IN OVERTIME PERIOD HAMPTON, Va., Feb. 1.—Virginia State college, having trailed Hampton's score for 27 minutes, tied the Seasiders in the last minute of play tonight, only to lose, 27 to 23. Denverton, State center, who placed the trying shot, again had the opportunity to shine when in the last 30 seconds of play, and at least a score of other free throws, failed to pass the hoop and the game went to a 5-minute overtime period. Alexander in center, Gregory and Cotton in forward, led off the Hampton attack by manning six points in the quarterback's pass, made by Mistown from a free throw. Dabney netted two goals in succession for State before the quarterback's second string man, put a sensational shot, followed by a dribble to the basket and a pass to Alexander which also included a short minute to go before half time Capt. Cey Taylor went in for Cley and shot two difficult goals. Dabney and Scott with one each Although the action had lagged at times during the first period there were no slow moments in the second period, and it was the top. The Martinmen were passing much better and were much more systematic in their defense, because they masked the attackers. Then Cotton Martin replaced H. Johnson by C. Johnson, keeping him out two minutes. He went back with instructions enough to wreck the defense. State immediately opened up a shushing attack that grew in fur until Pennington led the score. Alexander, Greyson, and the persistent mannequin and Cropp to steal one each, and then the avalanche broke house as State hung up five consecutive goal. He replaced Cotton at the beginning of the overtime period, but was unable to break the tie. Cotton returned in the third minute of the game, a perfect shot, that struck the net clean and broke the tie. Cropp threatened with a shot that circled Lincoln High's Quint in 16th Straight Win Lincoln High's Quint in 16th Straight Win KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 1.—The Lincoln Tigers of this city turned back their ancient rivals, Summer high of one and a half innings. The first game was played on the Tigers' floor and the second game on the Jayhawks' floor the next night. Since 1924 has the Rengal Tiger fenced so heartily on Jayhawk meat. The first game was all Lincoln from start to finish. Captain Warren's men went to the dressing rooms at the end of the first half on the long course. The second half found the Summer cagers still bowing to the air-tight defense put up by the Tigers. In fact, the losers could and the basket but for one tone field goal and the Warren were outstanding for the winners, while Jordan did fine work for the losers. The second game, played on the Jayhawks court, found the home team the Tigers led all the way, but found the Kansas more formidable. During the middle of the third quarter only one point separated the two teams. The Tigers won the first consecutive victory. The Tigers' last defeat came at Toppera one year ago to a day. Cairo Improves Its Title Claim Cairo Improves Its Title Claim ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1. The clever Summer high school five of Cairo, improved its claims to a district title Louis Friday might, 15 to 12, in a hip and tuck contest. Jackson, Adams and Green, Lincoln's acres, played a whirlwind game, but Cairo's smoothness and passed to a 15-12 victory. The Cairo team downed Vaston of St. Louis Saturday for the second June this season as Cairo's team had a stiff fight from whistle to whistle. Vaston was leading, 10 to 8, at the half. In the second half Cairo went the record of having beaten everything in southern Illinois and some of the best fives in St. Louis. The Cairo boys now feel they can handle something more. The Cairo boys will meet Lincoln of East St. Louis and Mound City Feb. 5. Buffalos Lose to Lecos,15 to 12 BLOOMINGTON, III, Feb. 1.—The Leo Marions of Champaign upset the Buffalo five here just nighthurt this season and second this season from the Champaign team. Leo Marions held a four-margin margin over the Marions at half time, but were swept away in a third quarter rally of the Marions, with Walker through for short. James Miller, Phillips star, played a good floor game, while Hines and Thomas starred on defense. **Marsons (12)** Bloomington (12) Jamerson f. 1 F. F. f. R. F. f. Jamerson f. 1 F. F. f. R. F. f. Jamerson f. 1 F. F. f. R. F. f. Harris f. 0 0 Byum f. 1 0 1 Miller f. 0 0 Byum f. 1 0 1 Miller f. 0 0 Byum f. 1 0 1 Hines f. 0 0 Williams f. 0 0 2 Referee—Thomas (State Unified), Napoleon TUSKEGEE RELAYS TUSKEGEE, Ala., Feb. 6. The fourth annual Tuskegee relay will be held in the Alumni Row at Tuskegee on May 4. This year the preliminaries will be held in the Events for girls will again be staged with several added features. STARTS GRID WORK TUSKEGEE, Ala., Feb. 5. Coach Holt has told his players to make it difficult to play football next fall. He is scheduled to give his second talk at an early date. PAGE NINE the rim, but it was too late, for Hampton caught the rebound, advanced it by a triple pass to Alexander, who ended the game, 21-23. The game, though fast, was not outstanding, and State while missing many a shot caused a few thrills. State's climb to the the score even lacked the enthusiasm of a rally, but in to the game was systematically played. The line-ups: Hampton—Cley, rg: McGowan, lg: Alexander, c: Cotton, rf: Gregory, H. Virginia State—Cropp. rg: Dohney, lz: Pennington, c: H. Johnson, rf: Scott, lf. Substitutions: Hampton—Alexander for Cotton. Coles for Alexander, Cotton for Alexander, Taylor for Cley. Cley for McGowan, Hunt for Cotton. Cotton for Hunt, Virginia State—C. Johnson for H. Johnson. H. Morgan Beats W.Va.; Set to Meet Bisons BALTIMORE. Feb. 1. The fast Morgan college basketball five defeated the West Virginia State Yellowjackets here last night by the score of 40 to 29. At the outset it was plain that State was in for a rough evening. Rapp Wheatley dropped one through the netting almost from behind the whistle and from behind the netting was like "the big parade"—two by two the score went up. Sonn Woods broke the hee for the West Virginia State Yellowjackets. "Pack" Diggs added to baskets toward the close of the half. In the meantime Lanky Janky had dropped the credit and all the other Bear players had scored. The half ended with the score, 22 to 12. In Morgan's favor. At the beginning of the second half the Yellowjacks started in the offensive soon died out, although they put up a Letter game than in the first half. The Bear's machine was not working smoothly, but the two subs, frackets with glory. For West Virginia the work of Giles and Woods was outstanding. Drill for Howard When the Bison hook up in New York Feb. 12 a real collegiate battle is to be expected "Lanky" Jones and his cohorts of Baltimore cagers, however, figure to chalk up another victory, having defeated the Boise boys at an earlier date 41 to 39. Scores for the four games played by Morgan thus far show three on the credit side and one on the debit side of the ticket by the players opened the season by bouncing the Penn Oquegas, 49 to 12, followed by a victory over Howard, 41 to 33, a loss to the Remissance, 37 to 27, and a victory over West Virgina. For the four games thus far played Captain "Lanky" Jones is high scorer with 51 points, while "Pinker" Clark is second with 52 points. The collegiate champions are exceptionally good. The probable starting line-up will be P. Clark, J. Spencer, L. Jones, T. Wheatley and E. Jones. Wabash Y Quintets Defeat Hyde Park Y Wabash Lights (23) | Hyde Park (29) Chapman rf... 2 | 1 Mullane rf... 1 | 7 Peters lf... 2 | 0 Cochon Hf... 2 | 6 Barnum ef... 2 | 1 Hillfront e... 2 | 7 Barnum rf... 1 | 0 Woodbridge... 1 | 7 Shaw Ig... 0 | 0 Wagner Jr... 0 | 0 Mell-Bals... 1 | 0 M-Bals... 1 | 0 The heavyweights, who are tied with Englewood for first place, beat the Hyde Park heavies, 39 to 30. Wabash jumped into the lead from the start and was never headed. Baskets by Reed, Wilson, Greer and Walton gave them a 12-point margin when the game was only a few minutes old. The half ended with the score 26 to 10. The entire second team started the second half and only lost seven points during the half. Wabash (39) | Hyde Park (30) Reed f... 2 | 0 Hockberg f... 4 | 1 Wilson f... 2 | 0 Green f... 4 | 2 Hackler e... 1 | 0 Larchf. e... 2 | 0 Jackson f... 1 | 0 Study e... 2 | 0 Waver g... 1 | 0 Bergwater... 1 | 0 Walton g... 2 | 0 Tarrant g... 0 | 0 Carrett g... 0 | 0 Singleton g... 0 | 0 HEAVIES MOP UP. Last Thursday night on the Wash Y floor the tossers from 11th were swamped by the Wabash heavies. 56 to 12. The score does not tell the story by any means, the boys from 11th outweighed and outreached, played a scrappy game until the end. Because of the difference in the height and weight of the two teams the Wabash Ys six-footers scored at will from all angles. The second team was sent in to make the game a more even match, but the second team would not be satisfied until all of their men had entered the scoring column. Wabash (56) 11th St. Y (13) Roof f. 12 0 1 | Golde f. 2 0 F. 0 Wife f. 1 0 1 | Hanks f. 2 0 1 Smith f. 1 0 4 | Martinell e. 0 1 0 Garza f. 0 1 0 | Woolf g. 0 1 0 F. 1 0 2 | Vanderhilt g. 0 0 0 Jers e. 0 1 0 | Moffey z. 2 1 1 Crim g. 2 0 0 Humb g. 0 0 Singleton g. 2 0 4 | Thomas g. 1 0 Indianian Was Author of 14th Amendment --- LEHANOX, Ind. Feb. 7—Stephen Neut, who framed the 14th amendment of the United States, which made the Negro a citizen, was born in this town and lived here until the old age old. Owing to his extreme modesty and the fact that Neal was the author of the 14th amendment to the Constitution was not generally known, and the fact that Godlove S. Orrth about 1899. In the history of the world, dating back even the signing of the Constitution, rules adopted by a people, or laws enacted by a nation contain such a broad, comprehensive view of human liberty, it has been said that though all of the Constitution of the United States, with the exception of these few short sentences, was obliterated they were still in effect, a successful government. In this amendment, for the first time in the history of the United States, was established that did not recognize race, color or previous condition. Coming when it did, it served as the solution of the great problem of the nation at the close of the war. Briety summarized, the provisions of the 14th amendment are these: 1. All persons born or naturalized to the United States may be subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and of the state wherein they reside. No state shall deprive any person of life. Theory property without due process of law. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several states according to the number of whole number of persons in each state, excluding Indians not taxed. 3. No person shall be elected to be a governor or president or vice president or to hold any office, civil or military, who shall have engaged in an insurrection or rebellion against the United States government, or be in the right, by a two-thirds vote of each house, to remove such disability. (This section made possible "the reconstitution period" following the 3. This section declared the validity of the public debt of the United States and disavowed all debts connected to the conspiracy during the Civil War. It also provided that no claim against the United States for the loss or emancipation of any slave would be made. Concerning the authority of this famous piece of legislation, Mr. Neal said in his own words: "It is a fact that I wrote the 14th amendment to the Constitution, I wrote the first four sections of it. The fifth was added by the committee of 15, which was known as the central directory, or the membership, included Carfield, Steeves and eminent congressmen. The fifth section, if you turn to it, you will see, simply, provides for emancipation. I have always thought that unnecessary. The conditions which provided at the close of the war were complicated. The emancipation, although it brought fourth emulations which had never before confronted the people." "The Republicans were in a quinquennial, sorry, situation, some advantageous some disadvantage of southerners, others protesting on Negro suffrage, and others different propositions. My self-esteem itself was so deflated that many times serious crises were impending with the introduction of measures, and the introduction of safety, in which I have referred, was appointed, and to that committee was referred all measures. After the warup, in which the warup I wrote to form the form which you will now find attached to the Constitution, Race Relations Sunday to Be Observed Feb. 9 NEW YORK, Feb. 7—Feb. 9 will be widely observed as race relations Sunday, if the recommendation of the commission of Christ in America is followed. The day has been a designated by the church council as an occasion for furthering understanding and cooperation among the churches racial groups of the country. This year marks the eighth annual observance of this day, according to the churches according to a statement made by Dr. George E. Haynes, executive secretary of the federal council's committee on race relations, this year. The recognized places in the programs of an increasing number of churches every year. In announcing the plans for the day, Dr. Haynes said they will be meeting one day people of different races should meet in churches and other places on the Bapt. Board Issues 1930 Commentary Bapt. Board Issues 1930 Commentary NASHVILLE, Feb. 7—An unidentified record covering a period of a quarter of a century in the issuing of a Sunday school lesson commentary for workers in the Bible school connected with the Baptist churches of America, has been established by the National Baptist Publishing board in its Sunday school lesson commentary for 1920. A well-printed, carefully bound, baptistically correct, denominatively presented book from Henry Allen Road, secretary of this institution, who is carrying on in the same place and about the same line that his lamented father, founder of the plum, carried on. The 1520 issue has the authorized and revised version, it has a colored map of Palestine in the time of Christ, a Bible dictionary for each quarter's lesson; it has the introduction to each lesson and each quarter with help in a summer camp for three departments in the Sunday school. on Witness Stand A six-year man hunt for the slayer of Earl Washburn in Jebel Wilhelm in the months court hone when Walter Whitson of 421 S. Wash Ave. was arrested for the Michigan authorities. Washburn was detained last week in case before Judge Fairbank. Two detectives with good memory of games caused his apprehension. He confessed the Detroit playing. WOMAN BREAKS AKILLE LEAVENWORTH, Fla., Feb. Susie Henderson, 26, identified a broken ankle when she slipped and fell on the ice. She is confined at fer PAGE TEN tution under the caption of "4th amendment." I forwarded it to the committee for suggestion. Letter I received a letter informing me that he had presented my request for a committee that accepted it with practically no corrections. Garfield and others state that that committee, if it seemed to be the best that could be had, it was feared that President Johnson would veto it, and provisions were made to pass The 14th amendment was not what I wanted, but the expression of Garfield, while our views differed, expressed with the point in view of securing the greatest concession toward the exercise of liberty and suffrage. I have never thought it expedient to amend the constitution, or to perform something different. The first section established the point of who are citizens; the second fixes apportionment of the authority of public debt, and the fourth outlines official duties. "I had been a student of ancient laws, had made a special study of the government, had studied the history of his studied constitutional law. From all of these sources I drew for my composite." Mr. Neal had in his possession a copy of the constitution, dated April 29, 1866, which is conclusive proof of his authorship of the amendment. Mr. Neal was born in Pennsylvania. Neal, June 11, 1875. Until his retirement he was one of the best-known men in con- STEPHEN NEAL, AUTHOR OF the XIV Amendment Who drafted the amendment to the constitution which gave the ex-slave civil rights trial Indiana. He served in the legislature of 1856-7, and introduced the bill abolishing the granting of alarms by legislative consent, enacted in 1857, and reinstituting of the old state debt, when it became necessary to scale the internal improvement debt and interest. A deputy judge was one of the organizers of the Republican party in Boone county in 1855. The reformers in Boone county then had no name but that of "Republicans." That was a year before the national party became a factor. He took the name from Jefferson's remarks. We are all Democrats and Republicans. Sam Brown and Levi Lane as organizers of the Republican party in this locality in 1854 and was nominated for clerk. He remained a clerk for four years, when he went back to the democracy of the tariff and other issues. bests of friendliness and good will has already home rich fruit. The members of the different churches have been the discoverer how much they have in common and as a result have been stimulated to join in cooperative service for the welfare of the whole community. The church has been a partner of the Federal Council of Churches in connection with this day is the exchange of pulpits between white and Negro ministers. In several cases the church have also exchanged places on this day. A message issued by the Federal councils commission on race relations in compaction has been establishing the fact that the development of understanding, good will and co-operation among the races is of crucial importance in church practice with the help of its own preaching about God as the Father of all men. BALTIMORE, Feb. 7. — Unconsciousness saved John Jackson, 56-year-old dual murderer, the ordest of preparing for his second plunge through the gallowts trap door before early Friday when he was hung. The damned man was rendered senseless when the rope stamped in two and he plummeted to the floor of unconscious back to the gallowts and hurled to his death. Jackson is found guilty of murder by the Mary Wright and Mrs. Mattie Tarleton in a local roaming house last November. Wins Suit Against Ohio Theater Owner Wins Suit Against Ohio Theater Owner MANSFIELD, Ohio. Feb. 7—A jury in common pleas court awarded $50 damages to Ernest L. Smith against the Arris Amusement company, owner of the Bitz theater, where the management attempted to segregate the plaintiff. Smith, owner of the Hotel Lincoln, sue for $290 because of humiliation suffered when police were summoned to make him take a seat in the Jim Barron theater and that he leave the place. Mr. Smith justified that he had been a pattern of the theater for the murder of a woman and had never encountered any trouble or segregation until he was ordered by Frank Matz, theater manager, to the other side of the theater. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS Lincoln Memorial Commission of Illinois THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE ON THE AMERICAN REPUBLIC Which held its first meeting in Springfield, Tuesday, Jan. 21. Hon. Logan Hay (fifth from left, first row) was made chairman of the commission. The commission, appointed by Governor Louis Lincoln Emmerson (third from left, front row), includes Editor Robert S. Abbott (third from left, back row) and State Senator Adelbert Roberts (extreme right). This commission will pick a suitable memorial to Abraham Indiana State Medics Hold Special Session To Break Ground for Price Bldg. at Livingstone To Break Ground for Price Bldg. at Livingstone SALMBRY, N. C. Feb. 7—On Monday another milestone will be passed in the great expansion program started by Livingstone college over five years ago, for on this day the ground will be broken for the new $22,000 administration building—the first building is named in honor of the founder of Livingstone college, on whose birthday the ground is broken. Breaking of the ground for this structure is made possible by the recent completion of the Price memorial drive for $29,000. Work will commence at once on this building a modern, up-to-date granite building. The usual program by the students at the mansuade of the founder will be held on the morning of the fourth day of the various campus organizations will enclose the founder. The principal speaker for the main session at night will be Dr. James E. Mason, who for over 40 years has been the financial In addition to this phase, he was a personal friend of the man he is remembering that Dr. Mason was the instigator of the trip North several summers ago of the now famous Livingstone quarry and is intensely interested in college. President Trent for the past three weeks has been getting in touch perseveringly with the annual association all over this session, encouraging them to be present at it in unusually large numbers have indicated that they would be present. Confer to Improve SAVANNAH, Feb. 7.—A conference was held at Georgia State college to improve farm conditions. The meeting was called by Alfred A. Browne, director of the Georgia fund. Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of the co-operative extension board, U. S. D. A.; J. A. Evans, assistant chief of co-operative extension board, U. S. D. A.; B. J. Ba, chief agent, co-operative extension board, U. S. D. A.; President Benjamin Hutbert, Georgia State Industrial college; President W. J. Hale, A. & M. College, Nashville, U. S.; President Institute, field agent, U. S. D. A.; President R. S. Wilkinson, A. & M. College, Orangeburg, S. C.; George R. Arthur, Julius Rosenwald fund; Arthur Harp, secretary, commission co-operative fund; J. R. Pierce, field agent, Hamilton Institute. Congress Gets Bill A bill has been introduced in the United States house of representatives by Congressman Johnson of Alabama, who represents all of aliens to this country. Every citizen should communicate with his congressman at once, demanding passage of immigration or closing our ports against this stream of foreigners for a term of years. The Oscar DeFries in addressing the National Negro Labor congress at Chicago called attention to the unemployment situation in this country. He emphasized the system for limiting immigration to extended to cover the entire western hemispheres. He emphasized the 19-year ban on immigration. Hunting Guide Dies RICIMOND, Vn. Feb. 7—Cornell Atkins, hunting guide, is dead from exposure to no resin. He was buried in the lag in week in the water waters of a swamp near here. A large part of the time Fulton saw from the cold. The gale was alice, when another hunting party received the two, but died soon after. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 7—A special meeting of the Indiana State Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical College of Indiana will be held at Waler Casino with a large majority of members present to greet Dr. L. A. West of Memphis, president of the National Medical association of Indiana, and the president of the National Hospital association; Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chicago, expressor of the N. M. A. Dr. Res. B. Johnson, Louisville, members of the board of the national organization. The visiting physicians constituted a committee from the national association to effect plans for the entertainment of the National Medical association's convention which meets here in August. The absence of A. R. F. Johnson, East Chicago, state president, who is ill Dr. Erl Roberts, vice president, was designated to officiate. Dr. E. D. Moteen who is chair- Plan Ceremonies to Mark Harmon Award Presentations NEW YORK, Feb. 7—Thousands are completed for public ceremonies in seven cities for the presentation of the commission for the commissions Sunday, Feb. 2, according to an announcement today by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Federal Council of Churches, which organization administers the awards for the Harrison Foundation. Elaborate programs for the commission have been held in the afternoon have been arranged in honor of the 16 candidates receiving awards, in Nashville, Tenn., when the Commission will be presented to W. J. Hale, the ceremonies will take place Feb. 15. In New Orleans the Gold Award in Religious Affairs and/or the angesis of the Memphis Intercultural league, the ceremony will be held in the New Beale Ave. and/orlorn with Dr. O. C. Hale, the commissioner of the angesis of the Memphis Intercultural league, the Bronze Award in Business will at that meeting be presented to John Charles Clayhook, plantation owner, at Hon. J. L. Webb of Hot Springs. Ark. Mayor Watkins Overton will deliver the principal address, and by Lefter George W. Loe, Hon. Eugene P. Boone of Mound Bayou, Miss, and Editor T. G. Johnson will give a life-saving lesson to be read by Mrs. T. O. Fuller, Bolton Smith, prominent business man of Memphis, will speak, officially representing the Harrison Commission for the commission race relations. Chinese on List Chicagoan In Chicago Gold Award in Science will be presented to Theodore K. Lawless, and the Gold Award in Business will be presented to the head of the Wendell Phillips high school under the auspices of the interracial commission of the Chicago Church federation. The appropriate public ceremony at the Leigh St. Mathisla church, the bronze award in education will be presented to the University of Davis will preside as master of ceremonies and a special message from the gov- Rev. T. C. Calhoun Dies in Florida Rev. T. C. Calhoun Dies in Florida BY PAGE M. BEVERLEY JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 7, 1926. died at St. Thomas Lakeland district, A. M. E. church, died suddenly last Thursday at his home, 1641 W. Sixth St. after a paralytic stroke, 1641 W. Sixth St. after a stroke, 1641 W. Sixth St. a few hours before his death. He had been a teacher and a former pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church of Ghisons G. A. Grant, John Greez and J. S. Flipper attended the funeral service on Friday, Zion A. M. E. church, Ross H. Y. Toges, G. E. Curry, S. A. Harri- e, E. J. Jackson, R. B. Brookins, G. E. Church, well among the presiding olders who took part in the services. Honorary pallibearers were Rev. K. Lewis, H. D. Baird, H. D. Barclay and President A. J. Cooper of Edward Waters College. A scholarship was received from Hebron John Hurst. AUTOMOBILE VICTIM BOSTON, Feb. 7. -Ernest Wilkerson sustained cuts and bruises about the face and body when he was struck by an automobile while crossing Massachusetts Ave. near St. Germain Saturday. He was treated at the Boston City hospital and later taken home. STRUCK BY FALLING TILE BOSTON, Feb. 7. -While walking past 16 Dover St., White Stevens was struck on the back by a hand of a building laborer. He was treated at the office of a nearby physician and later removed to the hospital. SLIPS ON ICE LAPORT, Ind. Ind. Feb. 7. -Mrs. Brown sustained a dislapped and fell on the ice here Saturday. man of the central executive committee, who has charge of entertainment arrangements. E. Berry, chairman of the committee, reported of preparations for the convention. A message was read from Dr. James Davis, associate president, which appointed Dr. Moten to fill out the unexpired term of state secretary which had been held by Dr. J. C. Davis, who resigned. The committee was directed to East Chicago, ex-president of the I. S. M. D. and P. association, was announced, and the National Medical association committee were introduced and each made a short task. Attorney P. B. Riasson, manager of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing company, chaired a talk in which he assured the physicians that the convention would be a success. Luana B. Willis, prominent interim citizen of the citizens committee, also made a talk. Lincoln, to be located in the state capital. It will also place markers throughout the state of Illinois at points where the martyred president lived or places where he stopped, made speeches or that are mentioned in the history of his career. Citizens have been urged by this commission to submit plans for this memorial. White Robber Found Guilty of Ga. Murder WATKINSVILLE, 63a, Feb. 7—Raymond Cooper (white, on Thursday, Jan. 30, was found guilty of murder, with recommendation for mercy in connection with the death of Mrs. Frances Elder, aged face woman. A jury hearing the evidence deliberated only a short white. Cooper was the first of three white men to face trial charged with murder of the aged woman and her husband. The aged couple were found beaten to death and their home ransacked, and a large sum of money was taken. Immediately after Cooper's conviction Solicitor General H. W. West had gone against him, jointly with Cooper, and the younger brother, Wesley Braddock, called for trial. Solicitor General said that unless the other two guilty and inflicted the death penalty he will proceed with prosecution of murder charges against the trio for the slaying of the woman's husband, Dex Elder. Cooper, officers said, confessed to shyting the two and robbing them. Seek Relatives of Thomas Coleman BOSTON, Feb. 7. (Special to The Chicago Defender) - Thomas Coleman, age 53, said to have come here from Chicago on Jan. 27 at 31 St.蔡斯 St. and is now at the Southern mortuary. Coleman was asphyxated by illuminating gas. The police department has communicated with Sergent J. R. Starshak and Detective P. E. Laskill of the missing persons division of the Chicago police bureau in effort to locate Coleman relatives. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of relatives or friends of the deceased may contact the newspaper, the Chicago or local police authorities, for additional information. American talking pictures are being shown in Austria. S and BLEA SKIN IN TH PIMPLES and GONE . SMOOTH SKIN --- PIMPLES and BLEMISHES GONE A CLEAR SMOOTH SKIN IN THEIR PLACE You can banish pimples,rashes or eczemic irritations, quickly and safely, with this combination treatment-Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. Try out its effectiveness in your own case tonight. Bathe the skin with the pore-penetrating soap to wash away dirt and impurities. Then apply the ointment. Tomorrow you will notice an improvement in the appearance of your skin. And as you continue to use this treatment, pimples and blemishes will vanish. In their place will be radiant complexion beauty--skin that is clear and smooth; soft and fine-textured The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 30c size. At all dealers. Ask for the combination treatment today! A K W BLACK OINTMENT BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENTand SKIN SOAP error of Virginia will be received, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, the well known business woman of Niphon- mous, the capital of the emporion of Women's Clubs. The principal address will be delivered by Frank Bane of the department of public welfare, and the award will be presented by the president of history, University of Richmond. A very unique part of this ceremony will be the presence on the platform of Miss Virginia Randolph who received the gold award in edu- ation in 1925, Miss Virginia Randolph who received the bronze award in education in 1925, and Archedeacon James S. Russell, who received the gold award in religious service in Dr. Hope Honored In Atlanta, under the auspices of the interracial commission, citizens will witness the presentation of the gold award in education to President John Hope of Atlanta university, and at Berkeley, Cal., the bronze award in the arts will be presented to Sargent in 1927 when the art exhibit was unveiled. New York City will honor seven receipts of awards in addition to one prize winner. At public ceremony, the church, H. Lawrence Freeman and Harry T. Burdleigh will each receive the gold award in music, Carl T. Ditton will receive the bronze award in photography, the gold award in the arts; Albert Alexander Smith, the bronze award in that field, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, the bronze award prize of $254 and A. Clayton Powell will receive the bronze award in religious service, Walter White will receive the bronze award in the arts; mony Dr. John Haynes Holmes, noted mentor and minister of the Community church, New York City, will deliver a speech at W. Hortonman, business man of New York, will be master of ceremonies. Dr. John H. Finley, one of the editors of the New York Times, will present the award, known sonogram, will sing. Couling as they do on race relations Sunday, these Hawkins processors emphasize the purpose of the day, when goodwill between the races is exerted. The processors choreo and pullets by church of both races throughout the country. BlackandWhite Ointment and Skin Soap will not onlyrid your skin of blemishes,but will lighten it—make it clearer and fairer in tone. BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERHAL USE ONLY THE COMMONER SKIN DISE RES CLEARS THE COMPLEXION BLACK AND WHITE SKIN SOAP —Leffender Photo. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 Ga. Savages Lynching Bee 2,000 Ga. Savages Stage Lynching Bee [ ] OCILLA, Ga., Feb. 7. — A mob numbering more than 2,000 white savages "seized" Jiminy Levine from law officers ten miles from this town Saturday and lynched him. One of the many detachments of Ex-Police Chief Held for Assault A charge of assault with intent to kill against John Mossy, exchief of police of Tobolbush, by Miss Nancy Smith, waitress, caused the death of a woman last week to hold Mossy under $10,000 for grand jury action. Miss Smith, who resides at 127th St. and 130th Ave., Mossy knocked her down with his hat and kicked her several times. The former police chief is alleged to have pursued her through the street, knocked her down a second time struck her several blows with a stool. It was stated that the timely arrival of Mrs. Oma Wilson, one of the owners of the house, caused further injuries to the wards. An attack was made upon Mrs. Wilks, John Franka and Flory White by closely after him, causing his alleged brutality, Mossy who was unable to furnish the large bond was placed in jail to await his appearance before the jury. Miss Smith was accused by Attorney Richard Earlworks. 18. Build Memorial (in Honor of Race A number of years a group presenting the best citizenship of country have had in mind the condition in Washington, D. C., of a nation in moral building in honor of the achievements in the military military service, in art, invention, science, education, literature and in- novation. It is through all of us above the city of Washington, the nation's capital, has many monuments and memorials to men and women and history. proposed to erect as a meeting space, a spacious and beautiful room to be devoted to educational activities, to promote civic and civious racial activities. Not the least important of its uses will be a place for large conventions and public gatherings of our group and of students in the city. It has been estimated that the cost of the building may amount to as much as $3,000,000. Hold Two After Fire of "Multiple Origin" NEW YORK, Feb. 7—Firemen, breaking in an apartment at 6 E. 125th St., found a man with a gun. M. Ellen Dorsett, 30, 2 W. 133th St., and James Johnson, alias Archie Tappen, are in joy facing firemen, who are charged with fire to their apartment in order to collect $2,500 insurance on contents of the apartment. Burning when the firemen entered, Kerosene soaked garments were also found. Mrs. Dorsett was held under arrest while Johnson is held without bond. --- the mob, on a campaign throughout the district for a victim upon whom to place the blame for attacking and slaying a white girl, came upon the unfortunate man. Less than an hour after Levine had been "arrested" at Mystic he was beaten to an unrecognizable mass of human flesh. The pulp-like body was tied together with wires and placed on a currying pigeon. He was found in Georgia since 1956 was ended with the swirling of the cooked flesh from a large tree. The whole countryside became the scene of the body of the girl was found in a field. There was no evidence as to the attacker nor his racial identification. But a black man being searched to appose public sentiment against such a deed regardless of the slayer, it was deceived by the ministers and community leaders. Word went forth that the main body of the mob would await near the scene of the staving while the dethments sought a victim. Levine was selected when it was learned that he drove a wagon team Saturday along the highway over which the girl is said to have walked. A formality of letting the sheriff arrest Levine was held, but the prisoner was easily seized from the law enforcement without a shot being fired from the risk. A "confession" was also secured as another formality with the traditional poking of red hot fans into the doomed man's body and other tortures used to gain such statements in博览. Before being placed on the flaming pyre, the helpless man's throat was cut and as the blood rushed forth the shouts and yells of the crazed whites could be heard for miles. The logs and cloths of Levine were saturated with gasoline brought from the parked machines by women and children. Officers in a statement declared that they were unable to identify any of the mob members "because it was just before dawn and the light was poor." They did state, however, that Levine "confessed" the crime before he died. 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SIMPSON CO. 1842 W. 44th Cleveland, Ohio 25th Anniversary Edition May 3, 1930 Write for Advertising Rates WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 HEADQUARTERS, 154 WEST 131ST STREET A Valentine carnival will be given by Ann Jones' Dancing Kiddies on Friday evening, Feb. 14, at the Labor Lyceum hall, Myrtle and Willoby Aves. Brooklyn Program, $230 p. m.; dancing, 11 p. m. Muscle by Carl Brown's Colony club orchestra. The regular meeting of the Ace of Clubs was held at the home of Mrs. Teddy Thompson, 753 St. Nicholas Ave. Jon. 26. Albert Clark, president: Lina Dukes, secretary: Berenice Burton, treasurer. The Women's Auxiliary of the New York Urban League met Wednesday at 200 W. 15th St. The February meeting of the Theta chapter 13 Delta Kappa sorority, was held Saturday evening at $55 Edge-combe Ave. Apt. 16. The February legges were Sorors Etta Cannon and Olivia Corbett. The regular monthly meeting of the Andrew R. Keating association was held Tuesday, 11th, Shirley W. Wynne, M.D., commissioner of health of New York city, submerged the meeting. The Jarmen Experimental theater hold its monthly business meeting Sat. through Friday at Mary and presented a one-act play, "A Sunny Morning," at 9 p.m. A combination of guide, a pistol and an accurate eye proogad disguise to a youth who attempted to hold up the coordinator of a restaurant at 8:30 AM threatening him with a penisite. The restaurant turned the tables on the would-be robber by firing one shot from a gun which wounded the youth in the process causing the weapon to drop to the floor. The youth, Gerald Dell, 21, 188 W. conducted an interview to Tomás细致ly offer 7 goggles. He ordered coffee and who were in the restaurant when he entered and tricked out. The customer left than Dell drew out a position, unhindered, and she pointed the point of the knife in front of Tomás breast and commanded him to "hand over all the dough you." The provider made a move as if to have a pistol hidden behind the counter. Before the amazed perplexed youth shot the bullet penetrating the youth's right and causing the knife to fall to the floor. The sound of the shot was heard in the store to find Dell writing in the store and the youth was treated by Dr. Punzay, of Harlem hospital, and then attempted to rob him on a charge of attempted robbery. Arrailed in Washington Park court on a charge of assault, Mr. Dora G. Cormier was freed by Magistrate Judge Robert S. Smith, who did not appear and could not be found by the policeman who handled the Policeman Goodwin of the West St. station said Miss Dora G. Cormier was arrested on Wednesday, 12th St. and requested the time when she alleged, the other charges against her, were in front of the house where she lived. On going to the house 112th St., Mr. Cormier did not live there. Laborer Killed Instantly by Fall Into Icy River John Clark, 25, W. 40, 123th St. a bachelor company at 125th and Kettering St. 162, his balance on working on a sand dam, and his tenure in the tenor river. Attempts on the part of a fellow worker in the dam led to his death taken from the water. He was buried of the Highlander station summoned an ambulance from Morrisburg hospital. According to the shack of the cold water. His body was ordered removed to the morgue by the police. CHINESE LAD WINS HIGH SCHOOL HONOR John Wong, a Chinese boy, had carried on the exercise of the Frederick Douglass junior high school here Tuesday evening, when 119 boys received their diplomas at the school. He was it this first time that a Chinese had won such honors at the school and he received an invitation from the friends of the graduates who crowded the school. The Frederick Douglass junior high school is one of the leading high schools of its students are twice boys. Dr. Joseph K. Koch is the principal of the institution of the s-16 class. The school orchestra is given by St. Mary's Church. The students of the school gave a concert in the direction of Mr. Washington. The boys went through various challenges the diplomas were presented by Albertman and to receive their diplomas they were only applauded by the graduates was made by Walter White, assistant school superintendent, urged them to take inspiration from some of the famous works. Nelsen, a district superintendent, made a brief address to Veron Hailley, 9-11-4 class, gave the Almighty Lord's will to be the great leader of the public and high schools here. The valedictorian said that the graduates would endeavor to stand for the highest ideals. The exercises closed with the farewell sonz, "Hall to Thee in the New York," which was written by H. S. Dixon, leader of the school orchestra. Irizes were awarded to the graduates as follows: The scholarship profile, given by the principal to the two who maintain the highest average was awarded to Jean Wong. General scholarship medal offers by the Alpha chapter of Sigma. The PS fraternity of City college was awarded to Eratus Alley by the Barrow, basileus. The citizenshipal presented by Milton R. Portman, assistant principal was awarded to Peter Williams. The gold art medal, referred by Miss Dora Smith, was awarded to Theolore Almer. The silver medal was awarded to Neville Godfrey. The prize medal in Spanish was awarded to James Wilson. Bank certificates were awarded to those who assisted in the management of the school bank, went to Florence Mito�el de John Wong, Lloyd The graduates were Theodore Almer, E.S.S. Allem, Albert Atkinson, E.S.S.�ul, Charles Benton, Leonard Bertrand, Othnell Bishop, Holman Bowman, Lorenzo Buck, Louis Buchham, George Carter, Andrew Eppos, Lionelஜиak, Neville Godfrey, Eugene Haroldzig, Neville Godfrey, Eugene Haroldzig, Walter Hawkins, James Herbert, George Bogans, Peter Hughes, Henry Kantowitz, Samuel Kirton, Arthur Knibies, Leroy Ladson, Sydney Lindsey, Santiago Mariano, Henry Meyers, Robert Outram, James Ragnar, Stanley Rollins, Ralph Shotofsky, Donald Small, Edgar Solomon, Julius Street, Vincent Thompson, Whitman Thompson, Chester Wizgan, Peter Williams, John Wong and Arthur Young. The 8-H-2 Class-Egan Brooks, Raymond Crosley, Earl Duvall, Weford Eppes, E.S.S. Etpunt, Theford Franklin, Wil-Sri Goodwin, Herman Hall, Wyer Han-Serr, Kenneth Innes, Isaac Kushner, Elly-Scott Levy, Nathan Levine, Frank Lewis, Francisco Lord, St. Clair Mayers, Hilton Pressed, Edman Providence, Hector Providence, Selton Boy, Thomas Sin-Chair, Arnold Warner, James Wilson and 3-12 Class—Bernard Abramson, Jr. Husan Albus Leonard, Jr. Donald Campbell, Percy Curriunion, Russell Crossey, Gilbert Alm Harris, Fredrick Harper, Vincent Hodge, Roger Jones, George Lloyd, Adolphine Madd, Laddle Mitchell, James S. Smith, Brent Smith, Dennis Thomason, Carlton Tlesley, Harold Cannon, Cameron 9-R-1 Class—Travis Abston, Vernon Bailey, Carroll Battle, Adolph Belgrave, Terrence Brooks, Garnell Brown, Leon Huckner, Angel Catote, Harold Crickham, Eyrns Crutchfield, James Davis, Harry Ely, George Formum, Clyde Gayford, Raymond Green, Irving Grith, Ronald Haynes, Fitzroy McCarthy, Clarence Medlock, Edward Porter, William Fitzyle, Charles Hymer, Laurie Sealy, Fitz Trotman and Howard White. JANITOR NEAR DEATH AFTER BRONX HOLDUP A fanitor, who was severely beaten by two three during a holiday in which since was taken from him, is fishing for his life in Lincoln hospital while police and aides of District Attorney Melaguilin are investigating the robbery. The janitor, Reuben Richards, in charge of the apartment house at 167 Bryant Ave., suffered a fractured skull. Thursdays which when he was struck by a plankback or some other instrument. During the day Richards had collected some in rentals for the jandard. He was tending the furnace in the basement Thursday night when two men entered. "See us that rent money," he said, commanded as they were to be sent to him. Whether theчard was attempted to fight off the child's heart not been determined. Tenants in the house heard his cries for help. They e-filed the Simpson St. station, and Polleman Doyle found Richards lying on the floor with blood streaming from his head. Mr. Foster took the injured janitor to Lincoln's capital in Embalance. The victim of a terrific blow on the head, Felicious, is� ferred, may succumb. District Attorney Melanidin and Deputy Police Commissioner Felix Milden went to the hospital to question the janitor, but he was unconscious. YOUTH, 19, HELD FOR WOUNDING STUDENTS Accused of driving a pickup into a classroom, 13th St. and Derris Junior High school, 13th St. and St. Marys High Ave., and Fifth Fifth Ave., was held in $2,999 bail for speeches on behalf of Magistrate Cusainw in Harlem court. He wasading to police, was discharging a 22 caller rife from the school of his mother, and entered a classroom in the school and struck Max Stone in the left elbow. Samuel Markovich, 11. 60 13th St. in the lot, was arrested. 15th boys were treated by a nurse assigned to the school, and the principal, John O'Reilly, 21st University Ave. and Park Station, Policeman Kusnick, who was sent to investment bank, was sent to his home with rifle in his hands. He (10) took the rifle into the classroom and that the shoots fired into the classroom and had been discharged. However, Him is a former pupil of the rivaling school of the teachers. Charles McDonald, 27, taxical driver, 746 St. Nichols Ave., will be unable to do any speeding for the next 20 days. He was committed to jail Thursday by Magistrate Ewald in the lirens truile court when arraigned on a third offense speeding charge. The court imposed a fine of $100 or ten days together with an additional ten days, and ordered his license revoked. McDonald was unable to pay the fine so he was reminded to jail for a 20-day period. He was summoned by Motorcycle Folliceman Williams of Sound No. 1, who said the taxical driver drove at the rate of 49 miles per hour. McDonald jeld witts of $25 and $50 McDonald was brought into court dur- ing $25. NME, LILLIAN EXANTI A pretty breakfast party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin and his wife, their home, 150th St. S. Sunday in honor of Madame Lillian Evanti, noted coloratura soprano. The woman is engaged with the Milan, italy, opera company. She sailed for Italy Friday after a six weeks stay at the visiting home and friends at the old home town, Washington. Clubs PROPRIETOR WOUNDS DARING HOLDUP MAN --- Accuser Fails to Appear; Woman Freed of Assault THE CHICAGO DEFENDER - - - RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS UNITED DEMOGRACY GIVES ANNUAL BALL --- The Association for Perthshire Ferthshire. Q. S large number of night at the beautiful Renaissance guests, who the guests, who of the leading fields of the city carrying an arriving bong before midnight the vast the auditorium. The Association of the United Colored Democracy, P.O. Box 2000, Baltimore, Maryland 21203, entertained a large number of the beautiful Renaissance night at the beautiful At 10:00 the guests, who numbered in a my fields of the city can arriving at the tasino and night the mid throng had filled with New York can- ter when so much spirited dance of an evening's bill. Chance international singer. New York can- kings the time when so it is in the city was offe- d on an evening of trades, international international singer, thunderous a p- plause, as old thunderous a p- plause, as did heavy or less of the stage favorites. The recues from the Nest club, the Cotton club, the Lenox club and Connie's inn were given access to the Dance C. Smith's chestra played the music for the dance- ing. It can be safely said that this was the time he told the group by the United Colored Democracy and judging by the fine time had by all, next year cannot come too soon, for a repetition that the group after the last center chairman of the ball committee, presented Commissioner Morton. after the program. He made a short fall from which three cheers linging from all elements of the military orders included many of the old favorite songs, which scented to the with the spirit of the time of the members who have seen years of service in the Democratic ranks, were on hand to greet one another. Lancaster Presidents of the ball committee, Mrs. Jia Hilton was view chairman, Lonnie Hicks and Chameleon. However assisted the chairman of the Association of Schools of the Association of Schools of the Association of the women to assist Mrs. Bear- den in ushering the guests to their workings. The season of both assembly district: Mrs. Willette Howe, Mrs. Gene Fancy, Mrs. Rossie Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Esther Archer, Mrs. Ironve, Miss. Elizabeth Watkins and Jannie McClell. ARREST WOMAN LONG SOUGHT FOR ASSAULT Arvineden in Washington Island court on a charge of sequestering a woman who formerly lived in the same house where she lived. Miss Tarlina Trinella, 26, was charged with stealing $100,000. When released from the hospital, she was taken to a local hospital, where she saw her on Sunday night in front of the building at 25 W. 135th St. and Detective Robinson placed the women under arrest. The woman admitted she had slushed White when she attempted to assault her. She re-attempted to attack White, and the detective quoted her as saying, DEATH OF PHYSICIAN SHOCK TO FRIENDS The death of Dr. Alexander A. Keljoe, 219 W. 12th St., was a great loss to the community and the family. Friday evening, 11, at St. Luke's hospital after a week's illness, he was apparently in good health at the time of his death. He was the oldest practicing physician in the city and his passing is a great loss to him. He was born in Wilmington, N. C., and was a graduate of the New York University of Medicine, Lincoln and Howard university, and the order of Keljoe in New York City. Funeral services were held from the church with interment in Woodburn cemetery, surviving him and his family. Muriel other relatives and a host of friends. GIVEN PRISON TERM FOR AUTO FATALITY Edward R. Johnson, chauffeur, of 141 W. 140th St., was sentenced to from 10 to 15 years in prison for and degree mischiefulator by judge Harry Stuckell in Irvine county court, Rutherford, 25 years old, a baker of 11 years old face on a Webster Ave. and 252d Johnson, it was proved, made a wrong turn after driving a car into a building, Stuckell was guilty by a jury just week but was sentenced to 10 years in his World war record, the mischiefulator in the case of a death caused by racklems in Irvine county, the first in Irvine county. When arranged before Magdalena Sten in Harden court he killed King, 35, and Securit Ave, was held guilty of charges brought by John Fols, who testified that the woman had struck him with a wicker following a quarrel According to Fols the couple had completed a long and of late man engaged in several quartets. An alteration Money, a song written in the face with a glass pince-nez, plunged in the water. The answer was arrested by fellow man Seward of the 19th, 21st St. station. The woman was invited by a local communion Seward of the W. 155th St. station. Fols was attended by a doctor from Harlem hospital. Women's Club Addressed by Miss Alene D. Simkins The regular meeting of the Business Association of the Solomon studio, 11 W. H. 183th St. and the Solomon studio, 11 W. H. 183th St. social worker, spoke at 11 W. H. 183th St. society on the Social Care Work Society. Mrs. Wilma Mills Harris, wife of Mrs. Curtis Burton, wife of and Mrs. Curie Burton town, pro- vince of community park, Park Ave, and 143th St. as new members, accepted by the club as new members. Violates Sullivan Law Olds Massey, 25, 271 W. I 251 St. was wounded in Washington Heights cardboard with Washington Heights cardboard with basketball at $5,000 for a further heeding. Kelman Garden of the W. I 251 St. signed suspiciously on W. I 251 St. pt 5 a. in, and search revealed a loaded gun. EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN Tid-Bits of New York Society The Hyacinth club's formal dance, given on Friday over sance ballroom, passed into social history true to all the 11th predecessors. It is the one event of the year when to vie for honors in seeing how pretty they can look. Most of the women completed their costumes with long white gloves. The committee of arrangements was unusually artistic at this year's ball. In the center of the ballroom was a large garden of vari-colored hyacinths, which seemed to give the keynote that spring was not far off, made a delightful picture and with the orchestra invisible, a moving picture effect was given of the Southland flowers, while the guests gilded over the floor. Noted here and there were: Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Alberts, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Austin, James Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ayler, B. Abernathy, Miss Verma, Ayler, Miss Grace Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Brown, Miss Josephine Brown, Claude Brown, Miss Mary Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown, D. and M. Lucien Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, E. Badham, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Battles, Miss Pearl Bartley, Dr. and Mrs. David Best, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Best, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Samuel Bentley, Miss Tichina Best Many small parties were arranged for after the Hyacintus' formal. Aty, and Mrs. Harry Austin of 22 W. 123th St. invited a few of their friends to join them at breakfast at their home. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. John Finley, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. Vertner Tandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Johnson, Aty, and Mrs. James Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bearden, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. G. Colon, Dr. and Mrs. T. Hanson, Arlington Peyton, Dr. William Reine, Miss Carita Owens, Miss Beatrice King, Mrs. Mazle C. Blackburn, Mrs. Mary Sweet, Dr. Fred Miller, Miss Melon Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Mr. and Mrs. George Hazzard and David Guion. Bridge Hostess beauties with long engagements was un- cored by the encyclopedic hyacinth, and spring was not with the orchestra in the ballet over the floor, and Mrs. B. M. An- noun, Mrs. B. M. An- noun, Mrs. Raymond Kirks, Miss Grace Kirks, Miss Josephine Kirks, Miss Brown, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. Howard Beer- Miss Tholm Ber- Ethel Jarmard, Miss Bally, Mary Bally, Miss William M. Bowling, Mr. and Ernest Cunten, Miss Flosse Carrier, Brown, Dorothy B. Faige and Beatrice Johnson, Dorothy B. Faige and Beatrice Tarleton. /Mrs. Maracenal Toy Bailey of Boston her family. Her stay is more pleasing by the number of social contacts exerted by her friends. Mrs. Bailey returned home Saturday afternoon to be presint on Sun- day evening. Mrs. Bailey grinning with Mrs. W. Harrison with Mrs. W. Harrison. Two Power Social club Miss Thelma Lee, daughter of Mrs. Ross Lee, 252 W. 154th St., was one of the happy graduates from the Harriet Reseller Store junior high school Tuesday morning. She was the first student of her many friends for the success that has come to her. She will enter the George Washington high school, where she will appear herself for the annual school. She has 12 years of age and is one of the most popular girls in the younger set. She is a member of the St. Mark's J. E. Church, where she gives her junior class to the school. She has been at the public schools there before coming to New York. Mrs. Mary S. Thompson of 221 W. 122 St. celebrated her 23th birthday anniversary Sunday with a party tender her by her daughters. Among those who gave presents were Rev. and Mrs. Love II. of the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Miss. W. Wills of Stamford, Conn.; feader Thompson dr. of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. W. E. Ashmore and daughters others present words. Mary Mary S. Thompson, Mrs. O'Neith, Miss. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Johnnie White and Mrs. S. Sarah Jackson. Mrs. Thompson is a native of Greenville, S. C., but has been living with her daughters for several years. Robert Davis — 165 Angeles, Cal., after the back six in New York, left at the author's for his home. Mr. Davis was born at business and pleasure. Mrs. David Barrett of 2409 Seventh Ave. and brother, Joseph Scott, returned Wednesday from Newport News. No. 1, where they were sent to the lتحدث of their brother, Dr. C. Wabio Scott, due to illness. A few days after their arrival in Dr. Scott passed away, Mr. and his brother and the city houseman of Newport News and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. His death is suddenly regretted by his many friends. Mrs. Bessie Miller of 222 W. 133th St. returned home with her husband, Flourney Miller, from Philadelphia. In his life he worked with pneumonia. His many friends will be glad to know that he is now convalent. Honor Graduate Miss Carrie Mae Mahry, daughter of Mrs. Annie Boone, 18, of 218 W. 125th St., and the student who is the first of her Stowe junior high school on Tuesday morning with high honors. Miss Mahry received many school gifts. Judge James Colb of Washington spent a few days in the city visiting among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Locks of 106 W. 150th St., entertained 22 guests at Breakfast at their home. Summary of his work on the New York Museum in Lilliam Elevant, of Milan, Italy, formerly of Washington, D. C., Madam E. Grant, noted cobrina soprano, the first home from a small home at St. Bonnie, and sailed for Italy Friday after a six weeks stay in this country. She engaged with the Milan Opera com The guests included Dr. and Mrs. M. V. Bonte, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Fallings, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Redd, Mrs. Jessie Fauset Harris, Mrs. Helen Hogan Williams, Mrs. Helen Lanning, Miss Allhea Bochon, Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts, Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lennel Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Elizy, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Murion McNehels, Mr. and Mrs. Garnett R. Waller Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Archibald J. Urons, Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson and Professor and Mrs. Abram Harris of Howard University. PROMINENT SPEAKERS AT HAITIAN MEETING Emery Leroy, a young Italian; Mrs. Chant; Jean Lamothe, a also Italian; Cleveland G. Allen, George Young; Cumson, Cameron White, were other teachers. BURGLAR KNOCKS OUT ELEVATOR OPERATOR Alarmed when a series of muffled moises came out of the apartment directly above her and knowing the tenants of the house at the house. Mrs. Levy, 236, Morris Ave., sent the elevator operator to investigate. Upon reaching the fourth floor, the operator was looked to, and the department, played by Mrs. Bertha Alberts and, without warning of any kind, struck over the head of the building. The driver, who is an unsolicited lying in the floor unconscious while his assailant made good his eyes, When the operator, Sam Weatherhead, it, who lives in the basement of the building, failed to return. Mrs. Levy walked up one fight to the Alarmman. The man was very young on the floor with an ugly scalp, and the door of the house was wound to tell her of what had happened. Levy called police of the Highbridge station and Detectives Winterhaler and Kilberham responded. The detective returned to unmanaged service staff at the hospital and Weatherhead was removed to the institution by Dr. Belinsky suffering from multiple infections, and the head and a possible failure of the skull. Upon the return of Mrs. Alberts the detective learned that, although the department was not the other, the house was at the center of the value. A check-up made by Mrs. Alberts revealed that all her work was being performed in the room, who was evidently in quest of something other than the general "noct" usually plundered by apartment house Winterhalter and Khloran learned from Mrs. Alberts that she had not been living with her husband and that she might aight a divorce on numerous occasions. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, RACE RELATIONS DAY Next Sunday, Feb. 9, will be the widely held event of the recommendation of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in designation by the church council as an occasion for further discussion of the various racial groups of the country, the various observances on the day of special interment emphases in the churches, the annual observance on the day of special interment emphases in the churches, the George H. Haynes, executive secretary of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ, and the annual observance, this annual observance is gaining a recognized place in the programs every increasing number of churches. In announcing the plans for the day, the Council states that at least on one day people of different races will be present, and other places on the basis of friendliness and goodwill has alreadyorne several social groups have been helped to discover how much they have been stimulated to join in cooperative service for the welfare of the community. The special commission urged by the Federal Council of Churches in conjunction between whites and black ministers, in several instances, to participate in this day. A message issued by the Federal Department in connection with this occurrence emphasizes the fact that the Wash. St. and Coop. St. are well positioned among the races of cemetary importance among the races of cemetary importance among the truth of its own preaching about God as the Father of all men. Ex-convict Held in Theft of 19 Coats from Peddler court, 12th, 20th W., 12th St., was held without bail for the grand jury when arranged before Magistrate Ellen H. Goldstein to charge a robbery inside Israel Goldstein testified that on Jan. 14 he was selling railroads to a 125th St. when Grant and another person, as yet unappreciated, and robbed him of 12 mancots valued at 119. Grant notified detectives of the W. 135th St. station and apprehended him and robbed him of 12 mancots valued at 119. Grant served a sentence at St. John's Church time received suspended sentences on charges of robbery held him without bail. Two years were held in $2,000 each for further funding. A grant from the Maryland Eagle Fund in Washington Heights court on a case involving the Greenfield Greedle, an awning maker of Greedle Greenfield, an awning maker at 29 Broadway, identified themselves as Flock Cook, 125 W. 15th St., and are accused by Greenfield of having injured him shortly during a fight, the day of June, 29. A third suspect, Greenfield stated, was the best him into insensibility. Arrested before Mandatee Well in violation of the Sullivan law, John Willett, who had for trial in special sessions, the charge was made by Detective Medical Service on information the detective boded. 25 bullet Spanish automatic rifle. Wilson was in the room on bail. Wilson was in the room on bail from the 555th Regiment infantry in THE NEW YORK TIMES A song recital, given at Steinway hall, truly revealed Ralph Banks, baritone, as an artist of taste and refinement. His numbers included songs in French, Italian, Spanish and English. His voice has charm, color and resonance. The recital was a creditable success, and his performance was received by the large audience. Mr. Banks received his musical education in Europe. MUSIC P.O. CLEVELAND G. ALLEN A large and enduring gathering greeted Clarence Cannon White, noted composer, who gave a violin recital at the international house Songs and Music festival in New York's winter day to attend the recital were amply rewarded and board an artist who brought to his work the finest exhibition of artistry and musculinity he had ever seen. His virtuous antics as a violinist and sustained his reputation of being one of the most talented musicians was marked for its beautiful tone coloring, fine shading and delicate texture. He played with fading and understanding and his style of interweaving. He offered a carefully selected and well-balanced program which gave him opportunity to show his powers of technique, one of the most well-affiliated of the program was the interpretation of "Twilight," from Massachusetts, which had to be repeated. The result of his own compositions was most enjoyable and revealed him no need to be the other than the unsolicited. He was given a most pronounced ovation by the audience and offered many efforts. He was given delightful support by Mrs. Beatrice Warwick White and a compulsory compulsory, in the success of the rectal, Mrs. White is an accompanist of excellent training and shows five noise at the piano. Mr. White is well known here, although it is his first first. He was recently awarded many years. He was recently awarded a lossen旭 fellowship which will en閒 the him to two years of study in Europe. The St. James Dramatic club, under the direction of Richard R. Harlow, gave an excellent rendition of "Dance of the Ephesians" at the regular evening service of the church Sunday. A large gathering was present and with many a countess and a chicness of the first of the "Well-known Biblical story" the principal role was played by Mrs. Harlow. Other characters were polyed by Mrs. Loartine Fulton. Mrs. Elb Price, Albert Hawkins, Elber Hox-Hess, Leveret Pinnie and George Caller. A series of historical lecture-portraits and memorials on Tuesday afternoon in the direction of Prof. chance Dickinson, who is director of music at the Tuskegee Institute, will feature the music of various countries and the music of a number of distinguished artists. The Tuskegee quartet gave a concert in New York to form a large gathering. The singers will perform in New York, where they will give concerts. They will give a concert at the Tuskegee Institute on the evening of Feb. 12. The singers and the direction of Prof. Cauv. Annelie Necker. RARE HAITIAN BOOKS IN LIBRARY EXHIBIT An exhibition of rare manuscripts, prints and looks on Hayt is being held in the 135th St. branch of the New York public library. It is said to be the largest and most valuable collection outside "the black republic." The books written by Haytans date from 1791, the time of M. Haymond, a friend of Napoleon, through the kingdom of Hayt under Christophe and Henry I, to the present. The mobility is represented by Cour de Limonade. Count de Vastey and Count de Rosier, Louis Joseph Janvier, Hannibal Trie and General Le- time are outstanding authors under the republic. The historians are J. N. Leger, Ar- dodin and Madie. The most modern book, published in 1527, is "For a Happy Hayt." by Dantes Relegarde, a delegate to the League of Nations. Charged with stealing clothes and money from another roomer in the apartment at which she resided, Miss Jane Saunders, 22, 255 W. 12th St., was held in $1,000 ball for hearing on Friday when arraigned before Magistrate Weil in Washington Heights court. William S. Jackson, a tailor, testified that he entered his room on Monday night and found that it had been ransacked. Two suits of clothes valued at $30, and $63 in currency were missing, he said. Another roomer, Roscoe Oxending, testified that he observed Miss Saunders coming from Jackson's room with the two suits. J�icea reported the theft to Polleman Sampton of the W. 12th St. station, who arrested Miss Saunders. Razor Wielder Held Charles Coffal, 29, 11.23 St. W., was when arrested before Magistrate Cappone when arrested on court on a charge of felonious assault. Cavenee and O'Connor of the K. 125th St. station on complaint of Jeffersonville that instructed that following an altercation, he was on Friday the latter blamed him with a wound which resulted 29 stitches. PAGE ELEVEN TELEPHONE HARLEM 8022 HOUSEWIVES LEAGUE SEEKING POSITIONS Mrs. Bessie J. Bearden, Mrs. Angeling Blower and Mrs. Eva T. Parks, representing the Burton Housewives' league, called on several of the heads of chain restaurants and women in the capacity of chain runners. Some of the heads of women and asked that white men be placed behind the counter for they did not prefer white men to wait on them. The committee flatly denied this, and have now circulated a petition asking housewives to sign and the same will be presented to the heads of these concerns in order that they may have first hand knowledge of the attitude of those women in supporting their own clerks and representatives. The Harlem Housewives League is actively working on 125th St. chain stores and looking toward a mass meeting early this month at which time prominent speakers will be present. This organization pledges its hearty support and co-operation to the Colored Men, community and education, and it desires all the housewives to come to the meetings every Monday evening at 5:30 o'clock in the Urban League building, 204 W. 156th St. Officers of the league are Mrs. Angelina Blocker, president; Mrs. Luilliambolh, vice president; Missbotte Colomby, second vice president; Miss Mary Winston, recording secretary; Mrs. Eva T. Parks, treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Green, chairman; Mrs. Resse J. Learden, publicity chairman; S. A. Allen, chairman's executive committee. GAVAGAN TO NAME CADETS FOR NAVY EDUCATIONAL MASS MEET AT FLUSHING The Flushing educational committee is an annual meeting for Sunday afternoon, at which time Dr. Frank Oliver Hall, parasitologist, will present his research. Faternity, and Iris De A. Reid, director of the department of research and实验室, will be the speakers. The University minister of note and as a professor at Tufs college in Boston, Mr. Reid is a professor of biology at Pittsburgh and a specialist in social surveys of life in cities, rendered by Miss Amy Avery, an extraordinarily promising young philistine, and Mr. Reid a company her and I render piano solos as the meeting will be held at the Elenkens Baptist church, Rev. Benjamin B. Broadway. Flushing. The purpose of the meeting is to stimulate an interest of the public and high schools of Flushing. Admission is free. The committee, which will preside, Miss Lois Jones, president, will preside, Miss James Smith, treasurer. The chairman of the committee are Gerald F. Norman, M. J. Martin and Charles Leiton. HELD ON EVIDENCE OF WOMAN WITNESS Lawrence Webster, 20 20 W. 125th St., and Hezekiah Redalek, 22 of the same address, was held in 575 on the back for the brand jury after a lengthy leading before Magistrate Capshaw in Harlem court. Detective Solomon of the W. 125th St. station arrested the two men on a charge of having burglarized the home of James Lewis, an engineer, 21 W. 125th St. The burglary was committed on Jan. 2, entrance being gained by forcing open the kitchen door. The men, according to the police, were engaged in mischicing the applicant in their search for money and jewelry, when they became frightened by a noise in the hallway and fled from the apartment without stealing anything. They were seen leaving the apartment by Mrs. Elizabeth Dearborn, 25 W. 125th St. She saw them again on the night of Jan. 29, recognized them and summoning the police had them arrested. Both men denied the charge. While procuring the discharge of Kil-West Side Court, Nathaniel Feinstein, a young attorney of Brooklyn, was taken from his job, sitting in the crowded court, heard Suillain ask Magistrate Joseph a disorderly conduct charge. Feinstein is a disorderly conduct charge. Feinstein is acquitted. Leaving his prison coat on his seat, Feinstein in a few moments returned to his seat, happy at his vices. The coat had disappeared and a thief had to find it. Feinstein finally had a message bring him a towel from his Two youths, Alexander Sellars, and Lovelle Smith were sentenced in Westchester county court to terms of from 10 to 15 years in Sing Sing for robling the paymaster of the John D. Rockefeller Jr. estate in Vancunth Hills, a nearly $2,000 last November. Both first offenders, the youths pledged guilty to robbery in the first dig, When the bandits were arrested in Yorkers a short time after the robbery all but $20 of the money was recovered. Both youths are said to have been employed on the estate at one time. Woman Freed by Court on Charge of Burglary Mrs. Grace Haskins, 41, 408 Lenox Ave., was discharged for lack of evidence when arraigned before Nizarkate Capshaw in Harlem court on a charge of burglary. Mrs. Harkins was accused of burglary, the home of Laura Gill, 100 Manhattan Ave., on Jan. 15, stealing a quantity of furniture and other articles. WHEN DOUGLASS DIED PAGE TWELVE Thousands Throng to 'Gazs Upon the Dead Faces Eloquent Tributes to the Memory of the Great Negro SCENES AT THE CHURCH The funeral of Frederick Douglas makes today historic to thousands of people in the District of Columbia. The Colored schools of the city were closed, and among those of his own race the day was observed by the closing of places of business and the general罢out of their daily purposeto honour to the dead. The funeral program had been until late yesterday broken in upon by pressure of various sources, who begeared to the reposement in the tributes of the occasion. The services were held in the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, beginning at 2 o'clock, and were still in progress when The Star went to - private service was conducted at the Douglass home in Antiochia, which is maintained to the Metropolitan A, M, E church; to the Amazone Baptist church; conducted a prayer service which was supplemented with Seriochia church. Waiting Throngs Early in the morning the streets around the Metropolitan A. M. Church, on M street, began to fill with a countless throng of people. As the sunny morning hours passed the gathering swelled until, when the blue-coated policemen came to take charge, the crowd reached down M street to 15th and down that thoroughfare past street. It was known that the police to the church to visit the remains was to be enough the east door; the exit by the west door. The whole street in front of the church was massed with men, women and children, and the throng blackened the street to the westward, even past 16th street. Few minutes before 10 o'clock plain hearse drove slowly through the waiting-house; once it was not to the church doors, where it was met by the trustees of the church, an honorary guard of honor, furnished by the Gen. Russell A. Alger Camp No. 25, Sons of Veterans, division of Maryland, in the fatigue uniform of the United States cavalry, the detail in charge of Capt. Judd Malvin; Capt. John L. Turner; George A. Scott, Chaplain David M. Turner, Lout, Col. William S. Smith, Sergt. Wills A. Madden and Sorst. Wood- The heavy onion casket was carried to the dails of the main culinary taurium of the great museum of honor demeaned by the honor of honor demeaned by the head and foot of the casket, while others stood at the entrance and exit doors. Here too, the ushers of the casket were standing and endless stream of mourning people in line of order. No attempt had been made to decorate the church. Save a single drape of black, not a sign of mourning was to be seen. Floral Remembrances The pulpit was banned with many beautiful floral designs, sent by friends and admirers of Mr. Lloyd B. Benson and the College, to supply large wreaths of forms and violets from the associates on the board of trustees of the institution for the Education of Colored Students, to supply "Farewell to Frederick Douglass," and signed by Rev. Kush R. Shippen, B. Bond, Henry J. Q. Wilson, Mrs. Caroline R. Winslow, Emily J. Brigman, Mary J. Strand. The pulps of the College high school and splendid bouquet of large American beauty roses, and there were numerous testimonials from the various Colored schools of the College, to supply a beautiful bouquet of East Indian palm leaves, hauntus and bride roses was sent by Mrs. Clementine W. Benson, to supply a mass of day lilies, as a last tribute in the friendship of an old friend, Mr. H. H. Hart. The pulps of Wilson school, Meridian Hill, were sent with a large mass of cilia lilies. From the Haytien Government An immense visitor wreath was the tribute of the government of Hayti to Mr. Douglass. It was a floral representation more connected upon the appearance of the Secretary Nicolas of the Hayti landed, who had charge of this testimonial, designed it. It was a large number of diones of rose, orchids, lilies of the valley, violets, American beauty roses, bride and La France roses, roses of the dian palm leaves. The medallion was four feet in diameter and stood upon a podium of violets four feet in diameter. The roses were formed of immurable lilies of the valley, the right side formed of white roses, and near the bottom beauties clustered in profusion. Around the other side from the nth, pink roses and orchids formed the national colors of Hayti, and near the bottom French language, was inscribed, "Republic of Hayti. Testimony of esteem and regalness. The wreath was of about forty-five degrees The arrangements at the church were made in special com- munities or from other trustees of the church, consisting of A. M. Simpson, M. War, J. Beckett, a Y. Almons, War, J. Beckett, a LIFE WORTH LIVING SINCE ASTHMA LEFT Thought Her End Had Come, But Has No Sign of Trouble Now Sufferers from asthma and bronchial coughs should read this message from Miss Jane Cunningham, 531 Charleston Ave., Port Arthur, Tex. She says: "I had asthma for 7 years. I tried serum and about everything else, but finally the attacks became so severe. I thought my time had come. In November, 1927, as a last resort, I tried Naeer and after that, I never had a bad attack. After taking two bites, my asthma disappeared and has not returned." Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma and bronchial coughs state that their trouble left and has not returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information will be sent free by Naeer Mediens Co., 551 State Life Ridge, Indianapolis, Ind. Write for this free information, and find out how thousands have found lasting relief. They were assisted by the following ushers from Howard University; W. Iaxton, F. W. Vaughn, G. D. Embanks, M. T. Syphax, C. M. Butler, H. O. Cook, D. O. W. Holmes, W. E. Benson and Robert Coleman. Viewing the Remains When the doors opened at 10 p.m., the door was a crowding to see if those who had waited out of the long line, reaching down 15th street could not get in, but the police insisted on perfect order, and the process of sat-faced people poured steadily into the church at one door and out at the other. The guard's constantly rattled through the line. In-depth patient instant that gave a sleeping glance at the face of the dead. Some would-have stood and shed their tears upon the casket, but the process was kept moving, and no time was given for the demonstration of grief. It was a wonderfully impressive thing to post a post. There were white-colored old men, who had known Doughless from the time when the struggles for race liberty began in this country. Fathers and mothers lifted little children to see the face of their champion. Men and women wept, and upon all there was the sober look of genuine sorrow for the death of a benefactor. Here and there in the per-ident stream of community came one-by-one austerity, a flower a fern leaf or a bouquet, which was silently laid upon the casket. Thousands upon thousands thus looked for the last time on the face of Froderick Doughless, greatest of their race in this age. The Funeral Services When the hour of 2 p. m. arrived and the funeral cortege assembled in the lecture room of the church the streets for block; many were packed immassively dense with people hopeful of admission. At the doors the police with infinitely kept order many with tickets failed to gain entrance. The procession, led by Rev. Dr. Gender reading from the litany entered the main auditorium of the church promptly at 2 o'clock. The church was then thrown open and rapidly filled to the last inch of standing room. In seats set apart for friends sat the widow of Mr. Douglass alone, until, by a change of seating arrangements. Justice Harlan, Senator Sherman and Senator Hoar were seated in the same new. There sat in the front seats delegations from New York, Baltimore, Norfolk and Annapolis. Dr. John W. Becket, formerly pastor of the church, read the opening hymn, "Neaver, My God, to Thee," which was impressively sung by the choir. The Rev. Alexander Crumell of St. Luke's Episcopal church then offered prayer. The program was as follows: Scripture lesson, read by Bishop S. W. Wayman; remarks by the pastor, Dr. Jennifer, followed by tribute by the pastor, Dr. A. Rankin and Bishop A. W. Wayman; music; tribute by Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, read by Miss Susan E. Anthony, Mrs. Sewall and M. Clement presented by Rev. Anna H. Shaw, closed the services. The Pastor's Tribute Rev. Dr. J. T. Jenifer said, selecting as his text 2. Samuel, 3-38: "Know ye not that there is a prince among us, Israel?" and Revelations, 14-13: "And I heard a voice from heaven saying. Write, bless are the dead for fourth, ye, saith the spirit, that they may rest from their labor, and their works do follow them." Dr. Jenifer wrote, "We have five continents and the islands read with regret the sad intelligence 'Frederick Douglass is dead.' Today we unite with him, we wish for our great loss by this death. We mourn the taking away of him who was our eminent and most important of our possibilities as a people—Frederick Douglass, a representative ever faithful to his people, a master of our greatness of our faithless defender. Such a life as his is itself an oration and this gathering an echo. We can give the people Frederick Douglass' funeral discourse. He has delivered that himself by his life and labors. His country is our country, our country's eventful life. For seventy-eight years he was passing through the most thrilling epoche of his people's experiences in this land and of our faithless defenders." "Our text tells us of a great man that had fallen in the national struggles and tribulations to the vast whole, as rivers that go into the ocean help to make a whole. It was the leading spirit among Egyptians, Hebrews and Roman peoples that made them so potent factors in the world's advance in civilization, and that the long time came into its place as a part of this vast whole of history. The Hebrews have been large tribulations to their cause, and their pre-eminent Moses, David, Abner and their kind evinced their possibilities in leadership. When this republican tribulation came to fruition inington, pre-eminent among his fellows, led them. The Afro-American became the pre-eminent history and Profiles Douglass has been the pre-eminent leader of them. The first place as they evidence their ability to overcome difficulties and rise to the achievements that benefit their fellow man, as well as them. An Inspiring Example "What an inspiring example of possibilities the life of Frederick Douglass has set before young men. A hungry slave boy, in court trouble, escapes to freedom and a crust of bread to the conqueror of all opposition; the sign boards his alphabet. From this he advances to the presidency of great thunder; the orator, writer, author, lecturer, editor; the foreign traveler, consort and counsellor with the president; the recorder; the foreign diplomat and commissioner. How full his life. How completely rounded out. How invented in his life and the wool of his history. "When all the great questions involving this country's interest or his people's welfare had been spoken about, Douglass had to say was eagerly looked for; because he always said something that gave an old subject a new life. He asked the question new light. His comprehensive scrutiny and logical expression compelled the most discerning to believe. We never saw it before in this light. "Hence, In what he wrote, on the platform or in companionship Fred Douglass, the most important man; but ever guarded, ever apt and ready, never disappointing those who heard him. Loving and understanding, and unassuming in manner, he ever impressed one with the greatness of his character. His tenderness of heart, his kindness to people, high regard for womanhood, with that broad sympathy for suffering, ever invoked the trend of his people as men. How befitting, then THE CHICAGO DEFENDER . . . RELIABLE FOR 24 YEARS for such a man to die on such an occasion, discussing such a subject* One whose life, devoted, has his been, in consequence, placed in the occasion and place more appropriate for such a soul to take its flight from labor to reward than from an assembly, in the form of calling for the larger freedom and higher development of her sex, in the interest of better wife, mother, daughter, husband, wife, father, friend, befriends Mr. Douglas' Religious Convictions A great deal of the first time was writing about Mr. Dougless' religious convictions and Frederick Douglass as a churchman. What I shall say upon this point will be the first time I was told to himself since my acquaintance with him, in the house of my father in New Bedford in 1862. One of the papers of this class meant not only Freedom of the person. He believed in and was a valiant champion for the past life and the result of the court's statement and thereby led astray. The liberty of soul which Mr. Dougless sought was spiritual and was in the course of the business was a converted man. In an address at the M. E. conference not long ago in Georgetown he told of his conversion. The American church and American Christian dogma when he saw it sanctioned and sustained the enslavement and the bondage of a life of the people. It was then that he had advanced beyond his country, and its church, to where Christ, to him, was larger and more, his own transcended life, the churchami- and from this point he never retraded. In this terrific soul confections he was�led into wellbeing. In the case of his son Lewis, in a conversation upon religion, he told me of this conflict. The erelds was achieved by the negative force that was fast turning the national territory into the enslavers hunting ground, and any citizen made lable to be one of a slave牢her. He was the editing the North. Star Rochester. "Rev. Henry Ward Beecher coming to that city called on Mr. Duglass. In a talk they had Mr. Beecher all broken up, said Mr. Duglass. "Done with your church, your Christianity and all its hypocrisy. They surrender and shave catches, and your church sanctions it as a divine institution, authorized by the Bible, Mr. Duglass, surrendered to the head of a leg, taking the text, 'Albion;' for the Lord God omnipotent reigneth, from Revolutions 1956. 'Born in a half hour war into history, into science, into scripture truth and other facts, as Mr. Beecher could. When moss on his hand was changed man. Now I am in the trade winds of the Almighty.' "Mr. Duglass has several times met the joy of his soul that he experienced in God and in spiritual life. He had several times, after listening to sermons here in this church at the morning hour, grasped the speaker's hand, saying: "I have been greatly instructed, calfed and in "Several times he has told me how his soul has been thrilled by Dr. J. W. Beckett when singing the hymn: "Jesus, my Savior, to Bethlehem." "Death has ended the earthly care of the long and useful life of this man, and has fallen, but in a greater sense he has risen. By his death his true merits and character will be revealed. "The hearts of the people will be cemented in closer bonds of sympathy for that, and those for which they have success, the student, the worker, the philanthropist, patriot, and leader, was given us of God and God has found us to follow them. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord; yea, saith the Spirit; they rest in heaven and theirs and theirs to follow them. "Upon his return from the National Council of Women last month, Mr. Duglass in the hallway of his own home. Without a struggle the spirit, from the presence of his benefactor, into a better land, in the seventy-seventh year of his age, leaving two sons and a daughter, with several children, leaving the race in grief, the world of mankind regretful, but heaven and earth unite in saying, Well done, you good friend; good enter! under the name of the Lord." "Father, brother, leader, farewell! Dear family, sons, daughter, grandchildren, husband has gone, but looks to the God of all comfort for aid and success. You will ever be an object of the people and God. You will never cease to have the deepest sympathy and the profound respect of a grateful humanity, for whom your great head gave his life and best Dr. Rankin's Address Dr. Rankin recited as his text, Psalm 17:15. "He sent a man to the servant, and he served him. His feet hurt with fetters. He was laid in chins of iron. Until the time that His word came to pass, the word of the Lord came. Then he said: 'There is but one parallel to the life of Frederick Douglass, the slave of the Bible, which surpasses all other literature. There is no narrative which in natural pathos and cloquence so reminds me of the biblical story of Frederick Douglass. And I find God in one as much as the other. And I think, of all the men in the great events, so influential upon the future of humanity, no man is more to be congratulated—could human man who now sleeps in death marry before us. God made him great; but God also gave him a great sacrifice when he was born a slave. "I feel the pathos of it, in every fiber of my being, when his boy, as once or twice in his memory she walked twenty-four miles, between sunset and sunrise, to give her son a beginning of days, for Mrs. Douglas never knew the day of his birth, was in that prison house his bourgeois himself and to consciousness of his surroundings. But that was his schooling for the years to come, he could become a swift witness against the great wrong which was crushing the bodies and soul of millions of people, despair which the world needed to know. And God had given him the Fascinating as is the masterpiece of Harriet Reecher Stowe, beautiful and touching as are the scenes depicted outside as are the movements now familiar, know it is diction. It is founded on fact. But this narrative is fact. Joseph down into Egypt preparatory to great events which were to follow as his word tried him in the house of Potiphar and in the dungeons of Egypt, so it was with the boy, the young man Doughless, the young man of righteousness. Under Lawas God was gliding him for that day when he was to go from town to town to see his father in the hirder of righteousness, to cross oceans, to gain admission to palaces, lifting up that great clarion voice, to give him the power to forget or forget its burden. So that I say Frederick Douglass was fortunate in the misfortune of his slave mother, one potent factor in the great worth put upon the men and women of his generation would have witnessed witness. After Dante wrote his 'inferno' the people of Florence said as he walked their streets, in hell! What the cause of freedom wunted was a man who had been in hell; in the hell of human shame an amy experiences of the system into which he was born; who had felt the from his own soul so knew what to vain for mother love; to tight his way, inch by inch, into the simplest rudiments of human speech, of human language. The Beginning of the End The Beginning of the End I do not at all underrate the work done by those magnificent champions of freedom, who took this young man to the most active course of their fearless cloquillence; who gave him the b�amism of their approval, who laid their hands upon his head, William Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips and the associates, but the men had not been the needed them. After their cool and cloquillic loze, after their studied irony and invective, which mighty as it was, was wanting in the tremolo of the voice of one that was so very so much of the good solutions signified more than their words; when this man arose, as one rises from the dead, as the ghost of one, the crown and scepter of whose manhood has been stOnted away, the good of the man, to the unpoaching the wrong and rising for justice, then the elitman was reached. This man made the crock of such men as Garrison and Phillips and Sumner and even Life and the man who was the most unglightful man. It is not fitting the occasion. It is not in keeping with the dignified manner and methods of the man who were commoner, but of incidencement, which he was so strong part. But I believe that the birth of Frederick Douglass into slavery was the beginning of the end. And that this was just as needful to his anti-slavery association and the great part of the same there, which was to burst the gravel system apart. “I think Frederick Douglass is to be congratulated on the kind of tuition that came to him; no, that God had provided for him, through these things. They were regarded as the off-scouring of the earth, and yet many of them needed their culture in the choicest New England schools, and they say they would not be the same as they would stop. And when he went abroad it was his privilege to study such men's Golden and Bright and Discussed and Commented about the old man and God and Douglass. These men are very good and good. We're very well, and I am very well. Mr. Douglass studied, admired, so, show that the influence of the first and second school of God was not limited to the Webster. And he once told me that he owed a great debt to the poems of Whittier. To converse with Mr. Douglass, to hear him in public and in public life, he was a firm�ishly limited opportunities might well ask: "How knoweth this man his letters?" But, in the art of which he himself had such mastery he had the power to do his work. The Ammonies of Aginciers's schools could afford, while not one of the great men mentioned had such a theme as his. How carefully he is improved, his goodness to such good people is so much as he observations of them, one has only to read his life to discover. Howard University, I believe, gave this man the degree of doctor and a management of the school. I am that no man knew better how to do it, but there was not an official of the university who could reach high enough to put them to his own own life. I had been from above, by the winged genies of the university. Contrasts of His Life "Then, in the third place, Mr. Douglass is to be congratulated on his thesis of which I have go on in the Psalm from which I have quoted we read: 'The king sent and loosed us, and let him go free; he made him lord of his house and ruler of all his substance; to touch his sentiments, to touch his sentiments wisdom.' If we except this prime minister of Pharaoh, perhaps no man can be more treasures and vexillitudes of experience as Mr. Douglass. There is probably no civilized mission on earth that has been acquainted with his wonderful story. Perhaps he never saw a provider by than when, as United States marshal—an official once so offensive to the sensibilities of a free people because of his participation in the arrest and return of fugitive slaves—he accompanied President-elect Garfield from the senate chamber to the platform of the portico, where he took the oath of office and delivered his inaugural address. This was the man who ran away from the neighboring state of Maryland, whose territory was once the ground on which the Capitol stood; who had twice exited himself from his native land to escape arrest, first as a fugitive slave, and then as in complexity with the John Brown conspiracy whose friends had actually paid the sum of $100—I have this morning read the bill of sale again—to purchase his freedom from bondage, and who now acted as the representative of the United States in the moment of transition from term of one president to that of another. "And if we turn from his public to his private career, what more striking and unusual scene ever was introduced into the lot of man than the story of our teacher, so many years after his escape from bondage? Was there ever an experience more pathetic? Was there ever forgiveness more generous? Was there ever a teacher who we forgive our debtors? This our great Teacher has taught us. The spirit of forgiveness is the basis on which we stand before God, who has so much to forgive in us; is the spirit which us for the kingdom of heaven. Mr. Douglass' Eloquence mr. Daughless boundless "I'm not the one I think Mr. Daughless should be congratulated. By many it would be thought of first. Mr. Daughless was fortunate in his endowments as a professor. This the Germans have taught us That is, there must be virtuous character, genuine truth and manliness behind all eloquent speech. A crafty man cannot be an eloquent man cannot be an eloquent one. He can deceive only the groundlings. His eloquence is all a sham and mockery. He is not a commanding presence, a commanding voice. In all these there is leadership. There was, something more there. When he rose to his feet, he was a man of great courage and serious, but kindly face; when they heard that voice, that venerable and serene aspect, it attracted attention and hushed everyone for a moment. with him was the considerate and jalousial gathering of great forces; sky; now and then a distant mutter, then the marshaling of the winds and the sceeeping of the clouds across the thunderbolt and the lightning flash; then the rolling back of the clouds shine and the song of birds and the laughter of children. Mr. Douglas's volume and power. And back of all this was a great-hearted, generous, forgiving-natured soul, who feared the man and believed in the Living God. "Mr. Douglas never lost his sense of the proportion of things; never felt the joy and achievements. He was uncompromising in his opinions, and yet a patient. He had a saguasive, witty nature." "When a great man is gone for the first time we begin to see the space," he filled, as though a mountain peak had been removed from our moral horizon. It will take a long time to measure the conservative and yet progressive influence of this great man. For he was great, and great in the period of great men. He was greater than his people, because he was greater than his life. If you write the history of the anti-theory movement he was great there; it centered in him and around him; of the Civil war and the reconstruction period; he was a man to whom presidents and senators, to whom millions of enfranchised people looked for counsel. He taught the senators wisdom. Shakespeare makes Marc Anthony say over the form of the dead Chesar: "My heart is in the coffin there with me!" I know what that's the today. Mr. Dongnesh and the families today in the heart. So younger man could know him without having for him a reverence that was flial. And wise will it be for the young men, whom he tenderly addressed as a father. If they head his counsel, read his life, study his example, live as he lived. Douglass, Lincoln and Grant His Death by Miss Anthony, was its followers: "Taking up the Morning Tribune, the first words that caught my eye of the story," he wrote. "Douglas is dead." What vivid memories thick and fast flashed through my mind and held me spellbound in contemplation of the long years ahead. "Trained in the severe school of slavery, I saw him first before a slave, and then a slave of bondage. He stood there like an African prince, conscious of his dignity and power, grand in his physique, and strong in his strength, wrath, as with keen wit, satire and indignation he portrayed the bitterness of slavery, the humiliation of slavery, and the pain of man virtues and encasements in Why We Do What We Do WHY LINCOLN IS THE BEST LOVED AMERICAN By MEHRAN K. THOMSON, Ph.D. Author of "The Springs of Human Action" THERE are other national heroes whom we love and respect, but Abraham Lincoln remains supreme in our affections... the best loved man this country has yet produced. What was the outstanding trait that made Lincoln the best loved man in our country? It was not learning, for he never went to school. It was not wealth, for he was not a rich man. It was not his elegant manner, for he was one of the most awkward of men. It was not his good looks, for he was decidedly homely. One of his cabinet members referred to him as the big baboon. Lincoln was great because he had greatness in him. The most characteristic trait that we all love in Lincoln is generosity and magnanimity. While other men were petty, swayed by HIS DEATH WAS SUDDEN The following is a reproduction from the Washington Evening Star, Feb. 21, 1955, regarding the death of the Frederick Douglass, which occurred on Wednesday, Feb. 20, of that year: "Frederick Douglass died at 7 o'clock last evening at his residence, Cedar Hill, in Anacostia. The end came suddenly. He had spent the afternoon in attendance upon the sessions of the women's council at Mtzerot hall. He returned home shortly after its o'clock apparently enjoying his usual good health, and while caitling out of the room he crossed the center hall into a room on the other side. He fell to the floor without uttering a sound. His wife rushed to his assistance, and at a glance she the serious nature of the attack. "She was alone in the house at the time, and hurried at once to the porch and by her cries soon brought assistance. A messenger was sent to a doctor, and only a few minutes of the practice had Harrison appeared, but no one knew of the practice of the practice was employed to receive all efforts were in vain. Within twenty minutes after the attack the faint motion of the heart ceased, and he was pronounced dead. Death was due to heart disease." CHILDREN ENJOY IT! COD LIVER OIL MADRE EASY EVERY doctor will tell you that growing children need cod-liver oil. But making them take it is not always so easy. Give them Scott's Emulsion. They will like it. Looks like thick cream. Tastes good. Easy to swallow. No after-taste. Easy to digest. Any child will take it — and enjoy it. Try it. SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott & Rowne, Bromsgrove, N. J. 7 forlor to himself. His denunciation of our national crime, of the wild and guilty fantasy that men could hold property in man, poured like a torrent that fairly made his hearers tremble. Thus I first saw him, and wondered as I listened that any mortarian should have ever tried to subjugate a being with such marvelous powers, such self-respect, such intense love of liberty. "Around him sat the great anti-slavery orators of the day, watching his effect on that immense audience, completely magnetized by his clouquene, laughing and crying by turns with his rapid flights from pathos to humor. All other speakers seemed tame after Douglass. Sitting near, I heard Phillips say to Lydia Marla Child: 'Verly, this boy, who has only just graduated from the Southern Institution' (as slavery was called), throws us all in the shade. 'Ah, she replied, 'the iron has entered his soul and he knows the wrongs of slavery subjectively: the rest of you speak only from an objective point of view.' "He used to preach a sermon in imitation of the Methodist clergy, the Masters, which the people were never tired of hearing. Often, after he had spoken an hour, shouted, "Now, Now, Douglass, give us the sermon." Some of our literary critics pronounced the best works of satire of British literature. "The last time I visited his home in Anacostia, I asked him if he ever had the sermon printed. He said, "No." He said, "I. He said, 'No. I could not bring back the old feeling if I tried, and I would n. I. If I could. The blessings I had were to endure and the many tender friendships I have with the Saxon race on both sides of the ocean, have taught me that the painful memories of my early days are almost obliterated, and I would not recall them." The editor, Daughters holds an honored place among the gifted men of his day. As a man of business and a public successor; honest and upright in his bailings, he hears an enviable reputation, a husband, father, neighbor and friend, in all social relations, he has been faithful and steadfast to Why We Do What WHY LINCOLN IS THE AMERICA By MEHRAN K. THOR Author of "The Springs on THERE are other national hero spect, but Abraham Lincoln rem tions . . . the best loved man this What was the outstanding trait th loved man in our country? It was went to school. It was not wealth. It was not his elegant manner, for awkward of men. It was not his g cidedly homely. One of his cabin as the big baboon. Lincoln was great beacause he had most characteristic trait that we all lo and magnanimity. While other me hatred and animosity. Lincoln towered above his fellows like a mountain in his largeness of heart and soul. There was nothing mean or base in his make-up. "With malice toward none and charity for all" are his own immortal words which show the type of man he was. Lincoln to a supreme degree possessed the rare gift of magnanimity. No man was ever more liked about and abused by someone, but when he never repented to the insults thrown at him. He even placed his critics in office. No other human being has surpassed him in magnanimity. It really a superhuman trait. Magnanimity such as Lincoln displayed is the same spirit that was shown to those who were nailing Him to the cross. "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." It is therefore not surprising that humanity should come so close to HIS DEATH WAS The following is a reproduction from the Feb. 21, 1895, regarding the death of Frederick Wednesday, Feb. 20, of that year: "Frederick Doughess died at 7 o'clock last Hill, in Anacostia. The end came suddenly in attendance upon the sessions of the work he returned home shortly after 8 o'clock applause health and aid, and his girl gives soot brought assistance, a doctor, and only a few minutes elapsed. Every means in the power of the thin hell effects were in vain. While the faint motion of the heart ceased, and he was due to heart disease." CHILDREN ENG COD LIVER OIL MADRE EASY EVERY doctor will children need codd them take it is not always Scott's Emulsion. They Looks like thick crea good. Easy to swallow. taste. Easy to digest. will take it—and enjoy SCOTT'S EMUL Constipation Respon to Overnight --- Why let constipation make you miserable and undermine your health? Why tolerate headache, billiousness, indigestion, gas pain and other needless lice caused by accumulated waste matter in your system? Lax-aana, the new laxative, tonic and appetizer, gives overnight results be cause it is Double Strength. Every prescription drug store is authorized to sell Lax-aana on a guarantee of SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1930 the end. He was the only man I ever knew who understood the importance of women. Through all the long years of our struggle he has been a familiar figure on our platform, with all the respect he has given the very first convention he helped me to carry the resolution I had been waiting for. "Frederick, Douglass is not dead; his grand character will long be an object lesson in our national history, justice and equality, echoed on every platform over our broad land, must influence and inspire many coming generations." (Signed:) ELIZABETH CADY STANTON, M.D. New York, New York, February 21, 1895. Mr. Bonney's Tribute Miss Anthony also read a letter from Mr. C. C. Bonney, saying: "Other's thes will prevent me from attending the funeral of Frederick Douglass, but I am glad to express, in compliance with your request, my high appreciation of his character and career. He was the most eminent American representative of his race, and the most eloquent prophecy of the splendid civilization that is destined to fill all the dark continent with its light. Rising, through his own heroic efforts, from the condition of slavery to the lofty position of the acknowledged leadership of his race in the new world; and finally winning, by his ability, courage and high-minded course of action, the respect and admiration of those who were at the outset intensely hostile to his aspirations and claims. Frederick Douglass deserves to live in the history of representative men as one of the noblest examples of the triumph of man over the most adverse conditions. I therefore honors his memory, and send you this tribute to his worth." Five hundred seats in the front of the auditorium had been reserved for the family, friends, the reponses of the visitors, visiting excavations from other cities and prominent men and women with whom Mr. Douglass had been associated in many great moral and political researches. The body will be taken from the church at 5:36 under the escort of the active pail bearers, detailed from the letter, carriers, for the Indian Ontario depot, for Hochester, N. Y. What We Do THE BEST LOVED MERCAN "THOMSON, Ph.D. ings of Human Action" heroes whom we love and re- n remains supreme in our affec- this country has yet produced. rait that made Lincoln the best was not learning, for he never alth, for he was not a rich man. r, for he was one of the most his good looks, for he was de- binet members referred to him he had greatness in him. The he all love in Lincoln is generosity men were petty, swayed by according Lincoln almost divine reverence. Some one his called Lincoln the most human of all time. Near Westminster Abbey in London stands a fine statue with only two words inscribed at the base: Abraham Lincoln and Abraham Lincoln is, is there is no use telling you," seems to be the implication of this great tribute. Unfortunately the best known and best loved American abroad as well as in the United States, Seward, in announcing that Lincoln had been actually when he said, "And now he belongs to the ages." This same Seward had been treated more generously by Lin-coln than he knew what the world soon discovered. Lincoln is the best loved American in the world because he was Lincoln, the manger of what you do? Ask Dr. Thompson. Write him care of this paper, including a self-addressed stamp, envelope and envelope signature. WAS SUDDEN from the Washington Evening Star, Frederick Douglass, which occurred on the last evening at his residence, Cedar suddenly. He had spent the afternoon one women's council at Metzerott hall,ock apparently enjoying his usual good wife about what had occurred at the center hall into a room on the outterterring a sound. His wife rushed at the serious nature of the attack, time, and hurried at once to the porch room. A counselor was dispatched before Dr. J. Stuart Harrison of the practice was employed to revive within twenty minutes after the attack and he was pronounced dead. Death ENJOY IT! For will tell you that growing cod-liver oil. But making it always so easy. Give them they will like it. cream. Tastes yellow. No after-digest. Any child enjoy it. Try it. MULSION responds night treatment satisfaction or money refunded. It is a tested treatment for colds, gripe, biliousness and malarial chills and fever. Get the large 85c bottle of Lax-ana at your local drug-ist and try it. Look for he words "Double Strength" which appear in red on every bottle. LAX-ANA (Double Strength) Health Week Will Begin on March 30 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Aig. Feb. 7.-Local, state and national health and welfare organizations have been invited to join the National Negro Business league, the Tuskegee conference and the United States public health service in the observance of the 16th annual national Negro health week, March 29 through April 6. A call has been issued by Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Association of those organizations urging them to unite in the cause of better health for the race. The call was issued of health week organized with the Negro Organization society of Virginia under the presidency of Dr. Moton, then commandant of Atlanta Hopkins Institute at Hopkins University, which results in Virginia that in 1915 the National Negro Business league, then under the leadership of Booker T. Washington, observed the observance. Year by year the week has been more widely observed and has aroused a greater interest among the black people of health problems and health education among those of our group. FREED OF ASSAULT NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—A charge of felonious assault against Huebert Wright, 21, 625 Kewenth Ave., was dismissed after Joseph Galvin, 41 W. 11th St., with a knife, assaulted him, with a knife, instrument. 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