Chicago Defender

WINS $2,000 LAW SUIT AGAINST MARCUS GARVEY PORTER KILLED: MAID A HEROINE IN N.Y. CENTRAL TRAIN WRECK THIS NEWSPAPER Is Recognized as the Greatest Advertising Medium by Those Who Wish to Reach Our People Everywhere EVERYBODY READS IT PORT IN WIFE SHOOTS H IN THE BACK WIFE SHOOTS HUSBAND IN THE BACK AT DANCE "BACK TO SOUT TRAIN FAILS "BACK TO SOUTHLAND" TRAIN FAILS TO MOVE --- THE FIELD VOL. XVIII. NO. 50. Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 14—Jack Hunter. 22 West Michigan St. was shot in the back by his wife, Elizabeth Hunter. 27 of 30 killed. Wednesday night at a midnight ball given in honor of Owl Sister Euble Blake and other members of the famous "Shuffle Along" company that has hosted an English theater. JOHN H. BURKE The Postim ballroom, a building, builfing, of which John manager, was the scene of the Jack Hunter "The Plantation Special," scheduled to leave Chicago over the Illinois Central railroad Sunday afternoon for a long journey to Rosdale, Miss. "collied" with the "Great Northern Special" in the 12th St. station and was completely wrecked. The plantation train, born in the brain of G. W. Harding, a white planter representing the backwoodsmen of Mississippi, conceived the idea that there were thousands of our people in Chicago praying to get to the cotton fields of the South. He planned a wholesale raid of the side and set his machinery in motion. He kept it up. He parked, editor of a "how and then" newspaper, and Clarence Powers, headquarters were established at Harar employment office. 2323 State St. Harding had been duped to believe that 600 families would have withdrawn from the job. He stood his hopes were wrecked when he stood at the station and greeted only 12 subjects ranging in age from 18 to 70. He commanded assistant passenger agent of the Illinois Central, stood close by. "he remarked to Harding, "We can't give you any reduction. Just at this moment a giant locomotive steamed slowly by and stopped. Three coaches crammed with dark people that came all the way from Arkansas, Mississippi and Tennessee hopped out unburdened with luggage and escaped his ragged followers and escaped to a Loon, hotel. Parker, his handy see the show with another woman and went to the midnight ball. Mrs. Hunter also attended and asked her husband to take her home. Mrs. Hunter said to have refused and Mrs. Hunter went home, got her revolver, came back to the hall and asked her husband again to take her hummer. He again refused and then turned away and was shot in the back by the jealous wife. Dancers and the "Shuffle Along" guests scrambled for the door. It is said that Euble Blake halted several then performed. They were bound across Indiana Ave. on their way to the ball and gave them the news. Mrs. Hunter is one of Indianapolis' 400. Mrs. Hunter was rushed to the City hospital in one of the dancer's cars. He is reported to be in a critical condition. Mrs. Hunter was arrested and charged with assault and battery with intent to kill. OUTHLAND" LS TO MOVE man, gave the Harding bunch word clock and added that each should "hurt" that man will do with them is problematical. Harding apparently came to Chicago under misguided influence. His team, backed by the short, he seized 18,000 hand bells on the South side and augmented this appeal by sending out a warrior into the city, bringing the glory of the cotton field and the Sunny South. He told his listeners (those who had nothing else) that the lynchers had changed; that the hand that once held the lyncher's rope and the molts had been replaced by reformed and would function without regard to color. But his host could not see it that way. He marveled at Harding's colossal nerve and wondered how the city would permit him to come here as a labor force. So Harding threw in jail and even murdered for such practices. The Illinois law permits slave driving Southern plantations in search of prey without the slightest molestation, while in Mississippi a decent and respectable Northern farmer in search of prey would be slain on sight. DRINKS POISON The police are investigating the reported poisoning of George Scott, 23, 458 Bowen Ave. No particular have been learned, but it was stated that while despondent Scott drank iodine poison. The Heroine! E Mrs. Emma Washington who braved the cold and rain, taking an ax and chopping her way into the overturned cars, saving many lives. She was nurse, doctor, minister all in one. She was badly shaken up but not injured. WOMAN HERE AS STOWAWAY MAY GO FREE Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 14—Mrs. Mary Diebold, 21 years old, born in Baltimore, Md. arrived as a stowaway on the British steamship Wateness, from Barry docks, Wales. Friday night, Mary was discovered when some miles out at sea. She was anxious to meet her husband, who is in this country, and not having the passage money she hid away while the ship was lying at its dock. Mary is a fine looking girl and is quite brilliant. Her husband, Oryson Diebold, 24 years old, was in the States troops in the recent World war and Mary met him while he was in the service five years ago. She was expecting him at the station to appear. She is now at the Gloucester immigrant station and will be given a hearing before a special case of inquiry. As she was born in Baltimore, Mary will be released and allowed to go to New York to make her home. LAWYER WINS $2,000 SUIT AGAINST GARVEY 2,277 STUDENTS ARE ENROLLED AT HOWARD WORKMAN SUFFOCATED AT STOCKYARDS PLANT New York, Dec. 14.—Vernal Williams, 131 W. 1824 St., former counsel for Marcus Garvey who, it is claimed, has not been paid for his services as attorney for the "president-general of Africa" during Garvey's marriages when a verdict of $2,010.66 last week when the case was heard in the supreme court. The final verdict was the outgrowth of many hearings and counter claims brought by the defendant and plaintiff. When Williams quitted his position as counsel for Garvey and the Universal Negro Improve- 2,277 STUD ENROLLED Washington, Dec. 14.—Howard university, with 2,277 students enrolled during the past year from 37 states and 13 foreign countries, has passed the 2,000 mark for the first time in its history. Exceptional growth in all of the schools of the university was noted in the annual report of the secretary of the interior made public yester- and the inadequacy of the facilities in several of the colleges for further growth stressed. The work in all the colleges of the MEDICAL school, it was said, suffers from the inadequacy of the present diagnois, which date from 1850 and which are "obsolete so far as the teaching requirements of modern WORKMAN S. AT STOCKY. Frank Drake, 109 W, 18th St., employed by Darling & Co., fertilizers, at 44th and Elizabeth Sts., met with a peculiar accident which caused his death while at work Saturday afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock. At the company's plant fertilizer was being poured through the chute, which suddenly became stopped up. To relieve this condition, Drake was sent by his foreman to the chute to force the fertilizer through, using a long iron rod as a probe. While thus engaged Drake lost his balance ad fell into the chute. THE WORLD FAN To the left is the overturned Pullman car which was next to the ill-fated observation car. Above is remains of stalled auto said to have delayed section one and indirectly causing the wreck. mont association he took all the legal documents pertaining to the organization and Garvey. The association filed suit in the supreme court to force Williams to return the papers. The motion was denied and the lawyer brought action to counsel him on the papers for $2,000 back salary. Garvey followed this with a counter claim against Williams for $100,000. referee, James M. Vinson. 1914 Brevette was appointed by Judge Whitaker and he reported that the counsel was entitled to the verdict granted him. ENTS ARE AT HOWARD medical, dental and pharmaceutical teaching are concerned." Despite the serious shortage of colored doctors, more than 150 applicants have been turned away from the university and year for several years. It was salaried. An endowment campaign conducted the past year has provided an additional annual income of $25,000 necessary to the school order to refrain its Class Standing. The reorganization of the law school has been perfected so that it now meets every requisite of a standard law school under the rules of the Association of American Law Schools and the demands of the American Bar association. Excellent reports were made on all of the other schools. SUFFOCATED BIRDS PLANT set about to free him; when they succeeded, Drake had died in town. Drake had taken to Ernest Williams's merge, $121 State street, where an inquest was held Monday. The cause of his death according to the coroner, was carbon monoxide poisoning following suffocation while at work. Drake had been an employee of Darling & Co. for some time and was regarded by his employees as a faithful worker. His sudden death was a shock to his friends and his widow, Mrs. Frank Drake, is prostrated with grief. Arrangements for his funeral have not been announced at this writing. MOUS TRAIN AT Saves Many Lives Pullman porter on car Armistice whose right hand was injured in saving passengers in New York Central wreck. Lane's home is in Newark, N. J. He has been, an employee of the company for five years. POLICE HOLD TWO YOUTHS FOR ROBBERY New York, Dec. 14.—Thieves broke into the news stand and shoe shinning parlor of George E. Carr at 101 W. 135th St. Thursday morning at 4 o'clock and stole $55 and five pairs of customers' shoes, while as many as a dozen people were standing nearby. The alleged robbers, Robert Ferguson, 17, 130 W. 137th St. and his chum, Allen Scott, were arrested Saturday night. Ferguson formerly shined shoes for Carr and was discharged a few weeks ago. Knowing where the day's receipts came from, he entered the window which they broke to gain entrance and helped himself. Ferguson was caught by Carr's brother, who was posting on the corner at 135th St. and Lenox Ave. with a brand new pair of shoes and overcoat. Upon being guson squealed on Scott, who was soon found and placed under arrest. DON'T BE MISLED The Chicago circulation of this newspaper exceeds that of all other local publications combined by many thousands THERE'S A REASON DINE RECK WASHINGTON IS OF MERCY TO D PASSENGERS Pullman porter, was killed and eight es early Sunday morning in the wreck y Limited, the New York Central rail- rgythe, N. Y. Thirty-five persons were may not survive their injuries, and out one lone woman, Mrs. Emma Wash- , Chicago, a maid, looms up as the EMMA WASHINGTON IS ANGEL OF MERCY TO INJURED PASSENGERS Ralph Parnell, a Pullman porter, was killed and eight passengers lost their lives early Sunday morning in the wreck of the Twentieth Century Limited, the New York Central railroad's crack train, at Forsyth, N. Y. Thirty-five persons were injured, some of whom may not survive their injuries, and out of the big catastrophe one lone woman, Mrs. Emma Washington, 6538 Evans Ave., Chicago, a maid, looms up as the heroine. THE NEW YORKER When the engine running two runners number one at Rochester, one on which Mrs Wash. was riding was sent out of that station as section number two and the third section was behind that. At Forsyth a stalled automobile is said to have caused a stop on the first train. Train running as section number two was flagged and the brakeman on that train is said to have gone back to flag number three, but the brakes on rockets which these brakemen are suppose to place on the tracks. This is claimed to have been done but for the engine on section three, that section was caused by the heavy fog and rain affecting the sight of the engineer on section three, that section was caused by the heavy fog and rain affecting a wreck that will go down in the annals of railroading. Parnell Dies Bravely ```markdown ``` PRICE TEN CENTS nothing on her feet but her slippers have her way to the mass of wreckage. Saves Those Imprisoned In the observation car in compartment number eight, she recognized two men, George E. Van Hagen, Sr. and wealthy residents of Chicago, and whom she had known for years as regular pas. en. on the world famous crack train. Mrs. Washington had known since he was a mere boy. She worked faithfully with an ax and helped bend back the twisted steel until both were taken out. Then she took the rain and the cold, unmindful of herself. For eight hours, numbed from the exposure, with only a night and a few hours of cold, she worked, an angel of mercy among the suffering, administering to the dying. No nurse on the battlefields of France could have more debriefed and injured were taken from the last two cars. It was nearly 9 o'clock when passengers insisted that her labor ceases. Home Sunday afternoon. She wouldn't talk much to the Chicago Defender reporters who went to her home. Bit ble the story was bleedest. She insisted that nothing done nothing out of the ordinary—all heroes and heroes do that. She was in bed, not injured, but had been sent to a physician's quietness. She was extremely nervous from the experience she had gone through. She isn't going to quit working on the road because she will happen again. She accepted a position as manicurist and maid with the Pullman company years ago because it paid her better than following the manicurist trade in the city. Passengers on the train, interviewed by the Chicago Defender reservation, told me a different story to tell. They sing loud the praises of Mrs. Washington and it from them we were able to tell the story of the work of this lone woman. Other Heroes There were others who gave every bit of energy toward saving those imperiled. A porter named D. Lee is a gentleman. Others who deserve much praise are George Russell, who for a long time was called the unknown hero; Homer Lane, who with his hand cut and (Continued on page 3) ADENA C. E. MINOTT'S GREAT BOOK "HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL AND KEEP YOUTHFUL" IS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION The most practical, concise and clearly written book of the times. Written in simple language, yet deep enough to interest advanced adults. Wholehearted seeking for all to follow and learn from. The item alone in the book may be worth the saving of your completion to you. A single suggestion in it may be worth to you many times the cost of the book. It may change the entire course of your life for good. Contains Priceless Information for Both Men and Women A BOOK FOR THE BEAUTIFUL WOMAN AND THE WOMAN WHO WOULD BECOME BEAUTIFUL $2.10, WHICH INCLUDES POSTAGE ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO Clio School, 246 W. 129th Street, Suite 14, New York City, N. Y. PAGE TWO-PART ONE CITIZENS GIVE LOVING CUP TO RACE UPLIFTER Rev. Irving Maurer Honored by Columbus Citizens at Urban League Banquet Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 14.—There was no color line at the banquet held Friday evening, Dec. 7, at the Second Baptist church when the Columbus Urban league and the Blue Triangle branch of the W. Y. C. A. tendered a farewell reception to Rev. and Mrs. Irving Mauer. Rev. Mauer is the successor of the late Dr. Washington Gladden, pastor of the First Congregational church, and has been president of the Columbus Urban league since this organization was founded in 1917. Mrs. Mauer is the chair of the committee on Colored work of the Young Women's Christian association for some time. Dr. Mauer resigned the position of president of the Urban league because of having been a member of the Academy of Beloit college of Wisconsin. Appreciate His Work Representatives of both races meet to give an expression of their appreciation to these people who served the community in various capacities and because of their uncompromising attitude for justice and right for our people. Words of tribute were expressed by Prof. C. C. North of Ohio university, master of ceremonies; liabbi Tarshish; Attorney Timothy Hogan; Miss Olga James, president of the board of directors of the W.C.A.A. Miss Emma T. Pancock; General Secretary Y. W. C. A. A. A. W. W.�. Hardy, executive secretary Spring Branch branch, Y. M. C. A. Dr. W. A. Method, chairman committee of management, Y. M. C. A. Charles Thurber, representing the mayor; Rev. A. J. Allen and Rev. J. B. Plus, representing the ministers; Mrs. Myron S. Selbert; Judge E. B. Kinkead; Dr. W. J. Woodin, board of directors of the Urban League; James H. Robinson, executive secretary; Negro-Civil Welfare association, Cincinnati; Dr. Gilbert S. Cox, president of the Columbus Urban League; Miss Ann Argyros, Turnover Executive secretary; Mr. C. A. N. B. Triangle branch Y. W. C. A. N. B. Allen, executive secretary; the Columbus Urban League. Music was furnished by the Coleridge-Taylor quartet. The Urban league presented to Dr. Maurer a loving cup and the Blue Triangle branch of the Y. W. C. A. Maurer. Mr. Maurer a beautiful silver vase. Mr. Maurer referraled the following statement which was made at the Optimist club that he dedicated to our people of Columbus: Rev. Maurer's Speech "Because of its position, a sort of border state of the North and South, Ohio and Columbus must inevitably face a growing problem. This contribution will come, not through sociology learned from books, not from abstract studies, but from our common experience. That will determine whether America can develop a common life and community peace, or whether all the blood of the people of the world can dream. It makes me proud to see in my six years here how free Columbus has been from racial trouble, Chicago, St. Louis, Omaha and Salt Lake. And from this source, but we have had none. We are all hurt when we hear the upstart, brainsless Negro talk, and we are all hurt when we hear Negro is perfect. The Race has its fools and its cranks as we have; the Negro is human. But we should learn more of the Negro to be a Baptist-church or to the other fine Negro institutions in the city. See Yale graduates, graduates of other universities trying to build up for the tradition of which it can be proud. "The intelligent, courageous Negroes do not regard it as the millenium when a Negro can marry a Colored girl. That is not their object. They want to found their own culture, a culture peculiar to their gifts. So the idea isn't to do something the Negro do something for himself." Letters of appreciation were received from Eugene Kinclek Jones of the National Urban league; T. Arnold Hill of the Chicago Urban league; T. Roberts of the Canton Urban league; E. A. Cooper of the Minneapolis urban league; Mrs. Joseph A. Jeffrey, who is wintering in San Antonio, and the Cleveland Welfare association and Mayor Jas. A. Thomas of Columbus. MAN AND WOMAN SHOT William Allen, 24, 2114 Vernon Ave., while in an argument with John Hartfield, he drank which another man had had, was shot Wednesday afternoon at his home. Leona Hartfield, wife of Hartfield, was struck in the thigh with a bullet inserted at the Stanton Ave. station. His wife was taken to Provident hospital and Allen to the county hospital. WILLIAM KEETS ILL William Keck, 4558 Prairie Ave., is incited to his home on account of ITCHING ECZEMA GONE People who have endured tortures from itching cezema will be happy to learn that itching cezema is perfectly and is already enjoying unharmed of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease because nobody is able to figure out better to be able most all dealers have been forced to get a supply of this Black and White Ointment on account of the fact that it is already ready the mammoth rate of nearly two million packages a year in its sales. It is historical too. The big six packages contains three times as much as the liberal 2.5 size—Adv. Judging from the above photo made of a small group of members of the Young Workers league, which is allied with the Bolshevist movement, this organization has solved one great question—the color problem. This group extends an invitation to our Race to join the league and be socially free. Dr. Mossell Married to College Man Philadelphia, Dec. 13.—The marriage of Miss Sadie Tanner Mossell, of the University of Pennsylvania, of the University of Pittsburgh, of Mossell, and Haymond Place Alexander, also a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and the Harvard University, took place Thanksgiving evening at the home of the bride's mother, 2008 Diamond St. Rev. Albert Johnson officiating. The bride was given away by her brother, Dr. Agron Mossell, Abury Park, N. J., wore a beautiful gown of white crepe chiffon over a white dress. The face was held by the wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a huge shower bouquet of white rose petals. The matron honor was Mrs. Page Anderson, the bride's sister, who wore an embroidered gown of orchid chiffon velvet and crepe chiffon embroidered with anthemisms of deep golden hue. The bridesmaids were Miss Virginia Alexander and Miss Dorothy Pelham. The bride was Doris Christmas was the flower girl. Alken Pope, New York city, was the best man. The ushers were Tanner Moore and John Williams, New York City, Carl Dilton played the wedding march. A brilliant reception followed the ceremony. Among the out-of-town guests were Pace, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Anron Mossell, Asbury Park; Mrs. Sadie Harder, Chambersburg; Mrs. Anron Anderson, Chambersburg; Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John Avery, Master John Anderson, Miss Jennee Anderson, Miss Jennee Avery, Durham, N. C.; Mrs. Alice Dunbun-Nelson, Wilmington, Del.; Mr. and Mrs. Anron Alone, St. Louis; Dr. and Mrs. Alone, St. Louis; Va.; Dr and Mrs. W. H. Crompton, St. Louis; Miss Anna S. Johnneman, Ruth Minor, Miss Elise Mason, Norman McGhee, Miss Irma Howard, Grace and Helen Brown, Dr. Ruth Minor, and Mrs. L. Lockett, Atlantic City. Among the many beautiful gifts received were the following: Chest of Rogers over, Delta Signa Theta, Riverside over, Alpha Phi Alpha chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha chapter; electric toaster, Tau D et al. Alpha Phi Alpha; silver salt pepperpepper, Alpha; silver tea service, North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; gold salt and pepper set, Mrs. L. Drew P. Stevens; silk and lace down quilt, Alken Pope; Japanese hamp, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Marsh; imported lamb and Spaulding silk, Mr. and Mrs. M. Every; linen T. Dougall Pace; clock, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Pace, linen towels, Mr and Mrs John B. Nail; electric rence; electric percolator, Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Anderson; 100-piece set of china, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Theta. The bride is a niece of the late Bishop Ossawa Tanner, a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. D. being the first of her group to obtain the doctorate. She is actuary and statistician for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co.; the matronate of the University of Pennsylvania and Harvard. GENERAL MANAGER AND CHIEF OF STAFF IN EAST Washington, Dec 14—Pill A. Jones and Roscoe Conklin Simmons were visitors here and guests of the local office, which Mr. Jones is general manager and Mr. Simmons is chief of staff and general manager of the city they were accompanied by John T. Risher, executive secretary of the Lincoln league, and interviewed var. 100 members whom were Senators McKinley, Madden and Coleman Dupont; Postmaster General New, Chairman John T. Simmons; and Republican committee, and others. Messrs. Jones and Simmons were en- clined to the president and Mrs. James Chestnut, Sr. at 1913 11th St. N. W. Wayland L. Rudd, St. Great. N. W. Wayland L. Rudd, "Great was present. On Wednesday the two Defender officials left for Washington to return to Washington in the near future to look after business of a political Windy City. Jones will return to the Windy City. CHILD DIES FROM FRIGHT New York, Dec. 14.—The occupants of the apartment building at 2317 Sevastopol, Russia, and of the sudden death of 15-month-old baby Sharyn Thompson Friday night, had been taken to Mrs. Emily Harris, the aunt of the child, to meet her. She suddenly heard a noise as if one woman was banging on the wall. The child was frightened and ran fright. The声声 ran through the halls of the building screening. Police were called. SPRAINS ANKLE Mrs. Mrs. Sprains, 2022 South Park Ave., is confined to her home suffering with a sprained knee which has been dragged on a piece of cement on the pavement. "Young Workers league" is the name of a Bolshevik organization which holds regular meetings at the workplace, according to a letter received a few days ago, sent in by a member of the "local" mentioned. The group of those connected, showing girls and boys of both Races, all smiling and apparently happy in their close associations. But two of the Races among the male members at present, although one of these holds the office of chairman, the writer states that they are bringing the young workers of both Races into close contact, thereby doing away with racial prejudice, houses, and theater parties, lectures, outings and in gymnasiums and it has been demonstrated that through these activities prejudice has died a natural death. Invitations are extended to young men and women of the Race to join and workers and students of both sexes are assured a hearty meal. The motto is "There is but one Race—the Human Race." This publication has received an invitation to have a reporter present at the annual meeting on Wednesday night, Dec. 19, after which time there is a possibility that a more comprehensive article regarding the organization will appear. The Youth Yorkers' headquarters of the Young Yorkers' league are at 1009 N. State St, Chicago. FUND SHORTAGE MAY FORCE LEAGUE TO DROP BRANCH FUND SHORTAGE MAY FORCE LEAGUE TO DROP BRANCH The Chicago branch of the National Urban league held its regular meeting at the St. Mark's M. E. church, 50th St. and Wabash Ave. recently, only a few members have been in attendance for work talks presented by Dr. Shaler Matthews, dean of the theological school of the University of Chicago; the Rev. Branham, Olivet Baptist church; James Neal, pastor of education, and the Rev. J. B. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's church. T. Arnold Hill, executive secretary of the Chicago branch of the Urban league, presented his annual report of work done by the Urban league of work done by the Urban league is different from that done by other societies, and yet it fits a much needed service in the social order. He told in his report of work done by the Urban league maintained on the West Side by the league for the past year and how plans are now being perfected to place the center under new management because of lack funds for the league to carry out. The report also showed in a very exhaustive manner the influence-the urban league has had during the past decade. The report also showed the movement between the churches. As a whole this report was enthusiastically received by members and visitors to the meeting. Mrs. F. Lawson presented the treasurer's report in the absence of the regular treasurer, Walter J. Greenbaum, who is out of the city. "FINGER PRINTS" STAMPED GREAT DRAMA ON RACE ISSUE By special request and arrangement, "Finger Printa," a play on race relationship marked success during World Kindred week at Medina temple last May, was performed for two performances on Dec. 3 and 4. The play was written for the Young Church federation by Mrs. Charlotte B. Chorpening of the Recreation School, dramatic play-writing department. The story centers about the efforts of the Colored people to close both races to close up a vicious resort which had been run out of the white community and summed activities in the section in which most of the Colored people live. A group of the Colored woman forms a working arrangement with the best members of that group to combat the complaining white community and joint, known as *Bates* place. The trouble starts with her marriage to a woman whose fine schemes for the advancement of his fellows do not include interests and a showdown is called for. Her wife clash with his own business interests and a showdown is called for. The risk of his own business and in his coming to St. understanding and the Colored people, Allen Hereford. The audience, made up of members selected to produce this play, equally and all around ability to some of the roles were taken by Miss Rosebud Lane (white) and Richard L. Jones. The other roles were taken by Miss Carpenter or Miss Lane. In an extremely difficult role, won the admiralty. The discreetness and intensely human interpretation of Allen Herre was evidence to great enthusiasm did the portrayal of Grandmother Herre by Miss Dolla Harris. Many voted the role as grandmother as the strongest and most moving in the entire play. Mrs. Chernison of the members of both races who know the race situation, has written the script and has been produced in this country. Her friends and admirers, who have come to know the race situation, have hearted devotion to her work, are all looking forward to the time when some give her play the setting and backing it ought to have on Broadway. MARLE LEAF COUNCIL On Saturday evening, Dec. 8, Maple Leaf council, A. U. K. & D. of A., was organized by Daughter Eliza Jackson, state grand queen, at Bliley's hall, 3633 State St., with a large membership, Mrs. Jackson was assisted in the organization by Daughters Elizabeth Rochon, national deputy; Ella Holmes, national grand queen; Henrietta Dean, secretary, Egypt council; Ida Simmons, state grand mother queen. Juveniles; Ida Scott, most excellent queen, Safem council; Sir Knight M.T. Bailey, chairman of the publicity department, national grand council, and others. The council was worked up by Daughter Lillian Holland, who was elected most excellent queen. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER never fallen nor faltered. He led with discretion. He fought with courtesy as well as valor. He taught us to fight without quarrelling. He taught us to be kind and people are accorded in this community is in great part a tribute to his character, his exalted station, his culture and the deep respect which he combines in combination of force and gentleness we are not likely to meet again, even among those who fight for us, side by side. His memory will ever be admired for our admiration and our gratitude. Burial was at Mackinac Island. Burial was at Mackinac Island, Mich. SENT TO COUNTY HOSPITAL The following persons were sent to the County hospital this week: Mrs. Lydia Davis, 27, 2026 Federal St.; Harvey Fuller, 21, 21 W. 17th St.; Mrs. Marie Duncan, 40, 5840 State St.; Milton Stenis, 45, 4860 State St.; Oliver Okennard, 27, 5103 Federal St.; John Brown, 42, 4335 Indiana Ave.; William McDonner, 28, 18, 47th Pl.; Raymond Higgins, 11, 5325 State St.; Mrs. Elizabeth Croft, 60, 4433 Evans Ave.; Marvin Davis, 25, 4652 Dearborn St.; Mrs. Lucy Parker, 49, 4856 Langley Ave.; Mary Hill, 15, 5912 State St.; Juanita McDaniels, 13 months, 535 E. 36th Pl.; Mrs. Carrie Rice, 75, 3535 Dearborn St.; Miss Edna Ellis, 18, 3641 Ellis Park; Mrs. Jennie Mason, 63, 3517 State St.; Arrow Slaughter, 28, 44 E. 29th St.; Hillard Graham, 66, 3315 Calumet Ave.; Mrs. Viola Walker, 25, 2834 Vernon Ave.; John Hill, 17, 2814 LaSalle St. and Mrs. Anna Guyton, 53, 2410 Wash. 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A Study of Tones and Hues Racial requirements were studied. A series of exhaustive ex- binations—the proper tint and color. Lincoln Face Powder is offered in three shades. Flesh, Braun's cream, and the with the face need the Race, kept over in mind. A perfect blend was achieved—now available to women of the Race to compete. The powder is splendid for use after shaving. Special Introductory Offer You may have your first box at practically laboratory cost—$1 plus postage. This you may pay the matriarch who delivers your box. But you need not send even this now unless you expect to be out when the mailman calls to release $1.15. Your box will then be delivered postpaid. Every box sold under a guarantee of satisfaction or your money back. Let us send you this careful proof of delivery heals as it beautifies. Write today. Use postcard, letter or handy request blank below. Please send me the special introduc- tion of box 11 of Tissula and give me which cacose $1.15. Or I will pay postmaster $1 (plus postage) when he delives it. This in payment in finl. If I keep it. If I am not satisfied in five days more, to be retrained. (Correspondence of the) postmaster requested to send $1.22 in advance). Name ... Street City ... State (Write plausibly or use separate sheet of paper). FACE POWDER insisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; 5c. Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; plus postage), now on sale. (5p) postpaid). Agents and drug 1. Write NOW to LINCOLN W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. LINCOLN FACE POWDER Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissulax (clay), $1; Tissuure (cool cream), 50c; Lincoln Hair Pomade, 50c; Lincoln Face Powder, $1 (plus postage), now on sale. Entire set, $3 value, only $2.65 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence invited. Write NOW to LINCOLN LABORATORIES, Inc., 3450 W. Lake St, Chicago, Ill. EX-JUDGE BROWN DIES; ADVOCATE OF SQUARE DEAL Race Loses Stanch Friend When Death Claimed Noted Chicago Counsellor When Edward Osgood Brown, former judge of the superior court of New York, was appointed attorneys before the Chicago bar, died at his home, 1216 N. State St. Auburn, NY, on August 1, 2015, lost one of its staunch supporters—a man who had given his advice and financial aid in many perilous trials. Judge Brown was born in Salem, Mass. Aug. 5, 1847. He received his A. B. degree at Brown university and was admitted to the bar in 1870 and moved to Chicago two years later to take up the firm of Peckham & Brown. Retires From Bench In 1903 he was elected to the superior court bench and appointed justice of the Illinois appellate court to the bench in 1910 and later appointed justice of the higher court. He retired from the bench in 1915 and reentered the bench in 1919. Judge Brown was an ardent advocate of, equal rights and served as president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in the bench. Brown was a member of the famous Lowdon race relation commission, appointed by the governor to determine the race record. He labored three years with this commission and concurred in the report of the book issued by entitled "The Law of the Court" which considered a masterpiece on social adjustments. He was also a member of the University club. Mid-day, he was a Democrat by party choice. Paid Tribute At his funeral held Monday morning at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, representing the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P., paid him the following tribute: "I will be chief when it required rare courage to lead; he ONCE more Doctor Huff has brought to his people a wonderful discovery. Not content with the great success of his Tissulax, he has been busy for the last six months in his laboratory. Now he is able to announce a new idea in face powders. He has united the best ideas of the beauty specialist with the skill of the dermatologist. Thousands already using it. Sun, water, wind, and dust ravage the complexion. Myriad little abrasions and scratches and scratches mar the skin around them Against them nature strugles, eventually succumbing. They become haggard and wrinkled. But women can now be fitted with a face burgundy. Dr. Huff n' new face powder relieves such conditions. It heals and restores while it face powder ashes. A. B. C. Stays On- Resists Perspiration Compounded along scientific lines, it yet is far in advance. With a base of cold cream to insure permanence it will not rub us too much. It is surprisingly long time. No longer need you have recourse to your puff every little while. After an application, you can go for hours, serene in the powder, an astringent, a healing lo- It is a beauty powder, an astringent, a healing lotion on antiseptic. So for hours, knowledge that you look fresh and dainty. A still more delicate surface is that it not only protects the skin from sumpots and discolorations, but users find it dissipates muddiness of complexion and sallowness. A Great Advance in Cosmetics But the big thing in this new discovery is that the powder sterilizes and heals plumps and eruptions wounds that Doctor Huff had in mind. He believed a beauty powder could be also a healing lotion. He has demonstrated this to be true. It is astonishing how much he has brought about. Skins become smooth and soft as a baby's. Lincoln Face Powder is not a salve—just a fragrant face powder. It is easy to apply; comes in handsome box. You may use REMARKABLY SIMPLE THEORY EXPLAINS THE CAUSE OF WOMEN'S PECULIAR PAINS THOUSANDS OF WOMEN OF OUR RACE WHO SUFFERED FOR YEARS, BELIEVING THERE WAS NO WAY OUT OF THEIR MISERY AND PAIN, ARE NOW QUICKLY AND EASILY RESTORED TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS BY USING THE MEDICINE WHICH QUICKLY OVERCOMES AND STAMPS OUT THE CAUSE OF THEIR TROUBLES. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality SAYS SHE FEELS LIKE "SPEAKING RIGHT OUT IN MEETING" Arkansas Lady Got to Where She Couldn't Attend to Her Housework and Could Hardly Stay Out of Bed. She Always Felt Miserable Weak and Worn Out, and Part of Every Month She Was in Such Intense Pain She Thought She Would Pass Out. "I suffered from 'female complaints' for about ten years, and finally got so I couldn't attend to my housework and could hardly stay out of bed. I was always says Mrs. A. Caldwell R. F. D. No. 1, Box 42, Forrest City, Ark, one of the best known and most popular cities where she lives. "I always felt miserably weak and worn out, and part of every month I was in such any minute. I could hardly get my breath; I was sick at my stomach; I had the most backaches and haldredness, and my sides hurt me something awful. "I tried one 'female tone' after another, but none of them seemed to me at all. My trouble just kept getting worse, and then I came to them. Then a friend of mine, who is using it, got me to take some St. Joseph's G. F. I. This wonderful girl was away, and before I had finished the second bottle all my sickness and pain left me and I haven't had a chance to feel well and strong ever so much better, my husband says, and the other day when I weighed I found I had gained ten pounds I feel well and strong I feel I work well and either in the house or the field. I just can't say enough for this great medicine; I feel like I want to get back to work." If your druggist wasn't got St. Jo- nny's pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a visit. SEEMED LIKE HER HEAD WOULD BURST FROM AWFUL HEADACHES Well-known Beauty Specialist, One of Our Most Beautiful Women, Herself, Almost Had to Give Up Her Work; She Was in Such a Run-down Condition After Months of Pain and Suffering from "Female Trouble." Weak Back, Dizzy Spells and Awful Headaches Were Dragging Her Down. "I suffered with my back and head until I was in such a run-down condition that I almost had to give up my work," says Madame Isabella Gary, 216 North Pleasant Hill, En-sley, Alabama, well-known among our women and girls there, because of her work as a beauty specialist. "My back was so weak I could hardly stand up; and I often got so dizzy I would have to catch at things to keep from falling. Whenever I would lean over it would start my head to aching and it would feel like it was going to burst, and hurt so I could hardly see. I got so I didn't have half a appeller. I couldn't sleep at night and I lost weight and strength until I was pretty pearly a week." "Then I began to hear a lot about how St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping so many of our women and girls, so much of our women wouldn't help me. The first few doses of it braced me up a lot; and it certainly has been done all that could be expected of a medicine ever more. I wouldn't help some more. I would have thought it was wonderful if it had only stopped, those awful headaches of it. It was the rest of my troubles and in addition started me to picking up weight and strength. I didn't know what to think of it. I just can't think of it. It was the rest of my troubles. P. It has already given me back all the weight I lost, and I am still ginning, and everyone who comes into the place says if I am a sample one, they certainly will take it if they ever have any need for that sort of medicine. Instead of being when I leave my work, I go home and do all my own housework now without seeming to feel it, and I am sure all my patrons must notice the inward force in the way I work on them. If your drugalist hasn't got St. Jo- nah's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a drugstore. Seldom, in the whole range of human experience, have our women been so surprised and delighted by anything as they are by the almost miraculous improvement which the phenomenal medicine, known as St. Joseph's G. F. P., is now making in the condition of their thin, sick and suffering fellow-women wherever it is being used consistently. And no wonder they are astonished when they see their friends and neighbors, who have been almost too sick and weak from the effects of so-called "female disorders" to care what became of them, are now going about their household duties with a song on their lips and taking part in the social affairs of the neighborhood with as much interest and enthusiasm as any woman who has always been in perfect health and spirits. If you talk with any of those beaming, happy and robust women, who only a few short weeks ago were physical wrecks, drifting hopelessly and helplessly on the tide of life, they will invariably unfold a story of pain, disappointment and depression which fairly takes the heart out of you, and then, with enthusiasm and gratitude shining from their eyes, they will tell you how quickly, easily and completely their troubles and pains have been swept away by St. Joseph's G. F. P. The remarkable success of G. F. P. is rapidly changing the old idea that so-called "female troubles" could not be relieved. This idea was the result of years of guesswork and hit-and-miss methods in treating women for those painful symptoms which are so common among them. The term "female troubles" is itself meaningless and indefinite and would never have been used if the real cause of woman's misery and pain had been known. The failure of so many medicines for women is unquestionably due to the uncertainty and doubt which previously existed concerning the reason for women's weakness and suffering. It is a peculiar fact that no one seemed to know or could find out the cause of all this pain and sickness until the discoverers of G. F. P. announced they had found that it is Catarrh of the Generative Organs, which is causing 90 per cent of those distressing ailments of women, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and back, cramping, nausea, irregularity, nervousness, so-called "barrenness," displacements and that awful run-down, tired-out condition of apprehension and depression, so common among women. It is perfectly plain that when the cause of a condition is known, it is a much simpler matter to treat it successfully. That it is the principal reason for the astounding success of St. Joseph's G. F. P., which is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of that terrible malady of women—Catarrh of the Generative Organs. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P., send $1 to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. 4 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15 THEORY BASUSE OF NAR PAINS E WHO SUF- ERE WAS NO D PAIN, ARE D TO HEALTH MICINE WHICH S OUT THE SHE GAINED TWENTY POUNDS AND CAN DO HER HOUSEWORK NOW Popular Greenwood, Miss. Lady Had Terrible Experience. She Got So She Couldn't Breathe to Stand-Up Long Enough to Do. Her Work, and Had to Have Some One Else Do Everything for Her. Lost Weight Until She Says She Was Almost "Skin and Bones." LOST WEIGHT UNTIL SHE WAS ALMOST A PHYSICAL WRECK Louisiana Lady Was Terribly Distressed Because She couldn't Help Her Husband Like She Wanted to. She Suffered so Much from Pains in Her Back and Awful Dizzy Snells That She Would Be "Laid Out" Four or Five Days Every Month and Couldn't Do Much the Rest of Her Time. "It seemed like it wasn't any use for me to try to do any work because the least little thing I did would make me so nervous and weak I would tremble a person with a fear of falling. I was one of the most highly respected of our women in and around Minden, Louisiana, where she lives. I wanted to help my husband save for our college and would be much good the rest of my time. I had the most awful pains in my back and I would get so dizzy that everything looked like it was going to be awful and would sleep at night, and I lost weight until I was almost a physical wreck. "I kept on trying different medical treatments, my trouble only got worse if anything. Then I saw what St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for my sister-in-law. I was not sure if some of it. I have taken only four bottles of it so far, but it has certainly made a wonderful difference. I am not sure what I me. I do all my housework now with ease and never fired out or weak or suffer with my head and back any more. I am not sure. Not long ago I helped my husband load all our furniture from a fiveroom house and haul it over here to the kitchen. I have gotten ten pounds heavier so far, and I am still gaining. I'll tell every woman who suffers with any kind of 'female trouble' is nothing better than G. F. P. is doing. If your drugstuff hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1 to Battler's G. F. P. memorial, Tenn., for a bottle. pendon h's P. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1923 GOVERNOR SEES LITTLE HARM IN VICIOUS MOVIE "Birth of a Nation," Known as Riot Breeder, Gains Favor With Kansas Executive Kansas City, Kan. Dec. 14—A new fight over "The Birth of a Nation" film has broken out in the state of Kansas, with Governor Davis said to be favoring the film and the citizens here fighting to prevent its being shown in the state. During the governorship of Arthur Capper, now U.S. senator and a member of the board of the Kansas City branch, P., showing the film was forbidden. On Dec. $ the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. received the following telegram from Andrew Wilson of the Kansas City branch, which has released "Birth of a Nation," Governor Davis favors same and told our committee he thought he would sign. Thereupon the N. A. A. C. P. at accused Governor Davis as follow- "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is informed that Kansas state censors "film" and that you favor such release and are inclined to sign. This organization composed of representative white and Colored citizens protest against, releasing this film, which has done so much to create discord and bitterness between the races. We respectfully urge that you do all in your power to prevent the protest against, releasing this film, at the same time all Kansas branches of the association are being urged to make it clear to Governor Davis that their views are protected if he persists in releasing the "Birth of a Nation" film. In a letter commenting on the report of Governor Davis contemplated that "I had seen in the newspapers that the board had approved the picture and I am very sorry that they are inclined to take that view of it, for I feel that the governor, that this picture ought not to be shown in our state. It seems to me that there is great danger that it might arouse racial animosities." New York, Dec. 14—Lying in the Harlem hospital with a fractured skull and other injuries about the face and body is Raymone Jordan, 40, of New York. W. St. who was run down by a big automobile at 135th St. and Fifth Ave. According to the driver of the machine, Francis Flood, 216 Edgecombe Avenue, the street and the accident was unavoidable. Many children and adults witnessed the accident. The boy was placed in a jail and handed to the hospital, where it is claimed his chances of living are slight. RULES IS RULES EVEN IF HE IS FINED A DOLLAR For years people have repeated the old axiom that "You can go home when you can't go to any place else" and Mr. Croft, 26 East 44th St. He was arrested by Sergeant Andrew Barry when he was toulled asleep on a rear porch at 421 Bowen Ave. in New York. He stated to Judge Jecey LaBury that it was a ruling at his home that if you were not in the house at 11 clock in the morning, all he chose the next best thing. He was fined $1 and costs. "SHE'S A GOOD LOOKING GIRL!" You can't expect people to say that about you as long as your apprehension is about keeping your skin free from pimples, rash, "breaking out" and eczema. You may feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these things, but you should not give up because black is one of the most common to thousands of people every day that they can depend on it to keep their skin clean, smooth and healthy. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as much ointment as 25c size. All dealers hire *I-Adv*. The genuine Rekord Rekords have yellow and black labels. They are guaranteed by the Danon Record Company. each or 3 for $1.00 It's easy to do, and results are sure. Just talk sing or play into your phonograph—no special attachments necessary. Rekordo Rekords are endorsed by hundreds of leading stage celebrities. CLARA MAE HAMMER, Coloratura Soprano of National Grand Opera Co., says: "I highly recommend REKORDO REKORDING REKORDS. They permit one to hear oneself as others do, which proves an invaluable aid while providing a novel means of amusement and a permanent Rekord of one's art." On sale at all leading music, phonograph, drug and department stores. For O fill out and mail a direct coupon below. DEALERS' NOTE: If you have no stock of Rekorde Rekorde, write, write or telephones for our attractive dinner preparation. 一 REKORCO RECORDING REKORDS VANCOUVER After appropriate ceremonies held in Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 23, the Greater Hubbard hospital was formally given over to the service of the Mehary-Mehary Medical Center. Activities in the building had been suspended for a period of six months for the purpose of adding to the hospital a fourth story, a BARBERS FLOCK TO HEAR OPERA; ELITE MISSING Tonsorial Artist Shows Fine Taste for Artistic Work; Cream of Society Absent The writer, attending the present series of Grand Opera at the Auditorium, has been greatly impressed by the form no more than a negligible part of the vast audiences. It is a condition which is hard to understand. The audience has been categorized and "class" of thousands of our people is taken into consideration. One would expect to see the men and their immediate families present, but these seem to have joined the "great majority" in ignoring this splendid chance for advanced development. A Surprise One of the surprises of the present Grand Opera season is the manner in which about 20 barbers attend all-day meetings. The barbers are more than well known in their profession and their faces are familiar to the writer. We inquired of the barbers at a shop on the South Side for years the reason for the fact that members of his craft seemed to lean toward this highest of all branches of "I don't know," he replied, "unless it is because we find it so necessary to discuss things of all sorts with me. I am not a teacher of my men, aside from myself, who attend regularly and all of us have grown to like it more and more. The fact that foreign languages are used in our classrooms is ordinary, as the action makes the different offerings as easy to understand as does the camera moving pictures. The music is certainly inspirational, as the action makes it will have to close shop early on Thursday night, at which time "Othello" is to be sung and acted. One young member of the Race for the Cure will have had not missed a performance in the past four seasons, which, we think, is a record. Replying to our inquiry as to his place of nativity and his business, I am from Mississippi and came North seven years ago. I have been working in a shoe-shining partor on East Madison St. ever since I left here. Then we did some more thinking. The case of John Hopkins, who was charged with the waiving his wife Mary's last wish and bitting her finger in their home as well, until Dec. 18, Mrs. Hopkins stated that although her husband was a man, the lion lion seemed to lay in assassinating her. By NATHAN HOPKINS A Surprise Explanation DEACON ASSAULTS WIFF A man playing a record player. series of modern operating rooms, sterilizing rooms, obstetrical, children and infant departments and for bringing the equipment of the birthing unit up to modern requirements. These improvements were made possible by the generosity of the general education board of the Rockefeller group "Doc" Robinson, Car Wheel Man, Gets Sentence "Doc" Elbert R. Robinson, professed inventor of a railroad car wheel, who is said to have invented the strength of patent infringement suits he instituted against car wheel manufacturers, promiscuously sentenced by Federal Judge W. C. Lindley to serve three months in the county jail and fined $600 and cease Robinson, who is often referred to as "Doc," was once convicted and served several months in the county jail, operating a confidence game, but was pardoned by Governor Smail. GOODFELLOWS IN SPIRITED DRIVE TO CHEER POOR Last Minute Appeals Bring Good Results From Public in Xmas Contributions "Mister, gimme a dime." The voice was plaintive; the words came automatically, giving off the faintest hint of a smile. "The 11-year-old boy who stood outside the Vendome theater pulling men's coat-tails and trying to attract attention to himself through finally a man detached himself from the throng and approached the archbishop. "What do you want with a dime?" insultingly the boy answered. "To buy me a swim witch." A few curious theater goers stood to listen to further conversation between the youthful juggernaut and his girlfriend, who would be seen. The man—tall, straight, well-dressed, with his muffler drawn closely about his throat and his overcoat, with a furrow of it for it was cold; and the boy—small, giving the impression of a stunted growth, ragged; his dark face pinched and peaked from hunger and exhaustion, a woman's large dilated sweater. The man questioned him a few minutes longer concerning his relationship with the fended school. The answers were that he did not go to school and his only living relatives that he knows live on Darwin St. near $14 Grandma is not able to do much work and they have no income. On that particular day Willie had not yet gone to school and was hungry. Searching among several pieces of silver and curyge, the man extracted a dime and handed to boy prosperity. His predecessor, the first affording tickets for three other men who were in the party. The little boy hastened to the restaurant and feasted upon "hot dogs." This incident was related merely to give an example of the work carried out by the families in Chicago at this time. The families are mild as compared with some of the families in Chicago at this time. Greatest Weekly is making an effort in a small way to help some of these destitute people in our city to enjoy the celebration of Christmas day if on no other. Here is your chance to make yourself happy by helping someone to send in contributions and names of destitute families now. Only Heard's Army Store. Heard's Jones. Carrie B. Smut. Henrietta Lee Curtis Exchange Dr. Bert Anderson P. Schmidt Sons I. Hammond, Vendome Thiter A. Lutman, Coffee Shop ..... Everlitt's Pharmacy ..... J. R. Everlitt ..... Overton Hygienic Mfg. Co. Tech Pharmacy Mr. and Mrs. Winn J. Hender- W. B. Ziff Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. Burr Wheeler. Rev. H. W. Barrett, Essington Campaign Fund Larry Life Insurance Co. Richard O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson. Mara Bell Wimp Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Defender Printers Total $431.48 THREW XMAS GIFT AWAY Officiers Lyons and Dwyer caused Mrs. Jennie Johnson, 4935 Prinie Ave. to be minus a Christmas present. The officers arrested Claude Morgan's Mottage Grove Ave. as he threw away, pair of silk hose at their approach. Morgan stated that he intended giving them to Mrs. Johnson as a present, but refused to shake why he threw away. He was fined $1 and costs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOSPITAL In New York city, which contributed $99,000 to the college. The hospital was given its name to commemorate the very excellent work of the presi- dent, who, as the Hubbard, who, as the Carnegie foundation report expressed it, "creator of this college." Dr. Multonney is now its president. LITTLE GIRL IN TALK TO MOTHER REVEALS CRIME Three-Year-Old Viola Branch Causes Arrest of William Johnson on Rape Charge Through a peculiar twist of fate, the divine statement that "whatsoever man soweth also should necessarily brought home to William Johnson, a chauffeur, 23 years old, who, until Sunday evening, Deu. 2; lived as a roomer at home in New York, on a widow, at 221 N. Maplewood Ave. Mrs. Branch is the mother of two children—little girls—Vioa, 4 years Mrs. Branch took Vioa to the County hospital. Physicians there told the mother that her little girl was suffering with a renal disease Mrs. Branch took Vioa to a well hospital Johnson is being held a prisoner by the Warren Ave. police on charges of rape and contributing The crime committed on the little girl was witnessed by her sister, Elizabeth, who told her mother what Johnson had done. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Branch took Vioa to sister, Mrs. Crawford, left home, they said, at 4 o'clock to attend church leaving Vioa and Elizabeth care of Johnson until they returned. Mrs. Crawford was the first to return. She came home at 8. She joined the class and then asleep with Johnson in his bed she said, with Viola between him and Elizabeth. She suspected nothing. An hour later Johnson went out. While walking near W. Roosevelt Rd. and Laflin St. he was assaulted by three white men, one of whom stabbed him in the right eye, beaten at him made by one of them as he was passing. Johnson hailed a taxi cab and went to the County hospital. His right eye had to be removed. The doctor said that Mrs. Branch learned through Elizabeth what had happened to Viola on Sunday afternoon. The doctor and continued to repeat until she drew her aunt's and mother's attention. She made it plain enough for them to determine her meaning. She sweared Out Warant After the examination of little Viola and the report of the hospital physicians, Mrs. Branch swore out a complaint that she was served on him at the County hospital by Officers Smith and Connally. He will not be told that he is being held for his alleged crime and he will appear in court, the police said. The fact that Johnson met with a serious accident which resulted in his alleged attack on the little 4-year-old girl is regarded as significant by the police and the child's mother. "Divine providence intervened," said Mr. Branch, "and caused Johnson to be confined in a hospital to prevent his escape after his crime against him." It was the hand of God," she said. IDA COX GOES OVER GREAT ON SELECT VAUDEVILLE BILL One of the classiest acts now appearing in our vaudeville theaters is the one being put on by Miss Tina. She sings in the blues singers. Miss Cox certainly demonstrates to the public that she is a high-class singer. She puts each of her numbers over with perfect ease and has many singers do. She makes a great hit with "Any Woman's Blues" and "Grayware Dream Blues." She also sings the blues for Rampart Street." Miss Cox will soon be singing two new blues hits, "Lawdy, Lawdy Blues" and "Moanin, Groanin' Blues." All of these songs have been recorded exclusively for Paramount records since Miss Cox is an exclusive Paramount star. She is accompanied by Jesse Crump at the piano. Mr. Crump is one of the best in the business. He makes the house work when he demonstrates his piano skills. Speaking of costumes, that's what Miss Cox has nothing else but, and her drop is said to be the best displayed in the theaters for years. --- --- $50,000 PAID FOR HOSPITAL BY DR. WILSON Prominent Memphis Physician Buys South Side Hospital From Medical College The South Side hospital, 3821 Vanne Ave, which has had so many ups and downs since 1920, and which with past or new illigations whelled charges and counter charges of graft, inefficiency, dishonesty and mismanagement were hurled at one another so much that control and controlled it, comes again into the spotlight. This time it comes clothed in a pair of black suits, and mismanagement of a group of 13 men formed a corporation and contracted to purchase the hospital from the Chicago Medical college for $50,000 in 1920. The group last, when because of 11 accrued unpaid monthly notes of $500 each due the Chicago Medical college, the college snatched the hospital and control of the group of 18. The loss of the South Side hospital, owned and controlled by a Racial group, was very much regretted. The 13 stockholders because they lost the hospital on account of envy, jealousy and discord existing among them instead of a harmonious business. Now the hospital comes again into Racial ownership. This time Dr. T. Wilson and S. Smith, the owner and owner of a hospital in Memphis, Tenn., takes control. Dr. Wilson was prevalent upon by Drs. S. W. Smith, N. A. Diggs and W. A. W. Wiley. He tutions and, as the sole owner, to operate it for the people. To this end Dr. Wilson came to immediately begin negotiations with the Kenwood Hospital association for the purchase of the hospital. The deal was closed Thursday, Dec. 6. The addition is being erected to the building and other improvements are to be made. Mrs. Wilson, wife of Dr. Wilson, arrives to take personal control. CHICAGO WOMAN IS HEROINE IN NEW YORK CENTRAL WRECK CHICAGO WOMAN IS HEROINE IN NEW YORK CENTRAL WRECK (Continued from page 1) M bleeding from broken glass and twisted steel burned by hissing steam, worked until he was ordered to go with the wounded on the rescue train to Erie, Fa.; George Warner, buff car man who had been struck and worked along with the others; Carl Holliday, P. Braithwaite, G. Hail, R. J. Simmons, O. Y. Harper, Carl Amboy and R. J. Reynolds. Upon car, the "Armistice," turned over on its side, and it was his presence of mind that saved many passengers from injury. There were 13 passengers and a number of women in this car. It has been rumored that the Pullman company, in recognition of the wreck, had a number of women in this car. There were 13 passengers in each of the two cars, and there were 13 following the wreck, is contemplating promoting them to conductors. There were 13 passengers in each of the two cars, and there were 13 following the wreck, is contemplating promoting them to conductors. Relief trains were sent from Erie to Warnersville and the ill-fated observation car on which Parnell lost his life were killed. Relief trains were sent from Erie to Warnersville and the ill-fated observation car on which Parnell lost his life were killed. Relief trains were sent from Erie to Warnersville and the ill-fated observation car on which Parnell lost his life were killed. The engineer on section three deplels responsibility for the wreck. He said he could give no explanation for the collision except that his vision was impaired by the dense fog, "Signals were practically invisible" he said. "It was only when the density of the air was heavier than that of the clouds of mist that gathered in low attitude that a light could be detected, at all times throughout the trip." Fireman E. J. Pegler said he was on the deck coaling his fire a few minutes before the crash came and Paterson was overlaid at Paterson shouted, "We're into them." At this moment Pegler was looking ahead and saw the brakeman waving a flag. He shouted he also applied the air brakes and all wheels were locked when the crash came. Pegler said he saw no signals for several minutes previous to the crash and that Paterson not call any signals to his attention. Government, state and railroad officials are making a thorough investigation. The Century, as this crack was running in three sections owing to the heavy holiday travel at this time of the year. Parnell's Body Repair Home New York, Dec. 14—The body of Ralph Parnell, who was killed Sunday near Forsyth, has been shipped in time for his funeral. He was born in that city 46 years ago. Parnell lived at 211 W. 140th St. He had been employed by the Pullman company 13 years, 12 of which were spent on the famous train between New York and Philadelphia. Edward Parnell, brother of the dead man, accompanied the body to its final resting place in Virginia. Parnell was a Mason and member of the Episcopalian Baptist church and the Pullman Porters' Beneficial association. BULLETS SO HOT HIS CLOTHES CATCH FIRE An argument over what had been prepared for supper between John Carter and his wife, Rachel, in their home at 150 West 44th St., resulted in trouble for the peacemaker, who broke his brother, here just two weeks from Louisville, Ky., sought to interfere. John obtained his gun. He fired at such close range that Smith's clothes were set aide. Carter escaped after being captured later by Sergeants Scott and Middleton of the detective bureau. To Our Correspondents, Contributors and Agents Owing to the heavy mails on account of the holiday season we request that you send in your communications one day earlier than usual, until after Jan. 1. THE Chicago Defender DEFENDER PLATFORM IN LINCOLN LEAGUE PLEA Washington, D. C., Dec. 14.—The Lincoln league headquarters here is alive with activity on account of the presence of leading men of the Race from all parts of the country who have gathered to present the views of the members of the national Republican Conference. The masterful member of that committee, Henry Lincoln Johnson, the sole representative of the Race, acts as the chairman of the committee to convince Republican leaders that the time has gone by when they may expect our voters to hop aboard the plane soon as their hand plays the tune. Platform Announced These gentlemen stated in emphatic terms the desires of the city for which the Defender has stood and fought for years: 1. Abolition of Jim Crow cars on railroads and street car lines. 3. Employment of Race men and women in Washington bureaus on equal footing with whites. [The Race is tired of the old excuse that white women will not work in the bureaus of women. They will if they know they have to.] Republican leaders who try this dodge to please their Southern friends are going to have something to think about on election day]. 4. The appointment of a Race man or member of the cabinet of the president. 5. Complete control of the government hospital at Tukkegee. 6. The passage of a federal antitrench bill. 7. The full pardon of Race soldiers sent to Leavenworth for protecting themselves from the insults of Southern whites 8. The appointment of appointments in the diplomatic service to members of the Race. 9. The nomination and election of a congressman with the full support and backing of the party machinery and the party would be a political upheaval in the key states of Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, New York and New Jersey. Colonel Simmons and his co-workers would be a report of our efforts in selecting Democratic mayors in Chicago, New York and Boston, and announced that they were not averse to turning this same vote over to the Democrats in the coming national Case of DuPont They reminded their hearers that T. Coleman DuPont had lost his seat in the final round with faction hostile to the Race in Delaware and announced Makes Thousands New 5-Min. "Since I have b many of the ladie beauty shop say the I am the same perse Gresham. Here is an amazing new that is guaranteed to lighten injuring it in any way! Not only is Ko-Verra gu recommended by Mrs. Gresha women. Mrs. Gresham, besi political work, is the owner beauty shop. Needless to say ing about when she says th her skin, but leaves it delight Makes Skin So Light "Since I have been using Ko-Verra many of the ladies who come to my beauty shop say they would hardly know I am the same person," says Mrs. Elnora Gresham. 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The message of the president to the Race was considered as a small beginning to a larger men who knew their constitutional rights and stood upon them. PLAYED TATTOO ON HIS WIFE; FINED 25 PLUNKS "Judge, this man beats me coming and going. If I comes to him he beats me and goes away at home, but if he beats me so, when you would give him 60 days in the bridewell so that I can have a few days' rest, pleaded Mrs. Caroline the Ave. before Judge Joseph S. LaBuy. Hezekiah Tyne, the husband, S216 State St., the husband, had been arrested by Officer Randall after he beaten him. He was cursed by of being unfaithful. He was fined $23 and costs. CENTURY NOTE, COSTS; CARRIED HIP LIQUOR The vigilance of Officers Joe Brown and Ford of the Cottage Grove Ave. landed hired Waltshaw behind prison bars. The officers granted Grant Powell, 29 East 43d St. snagging down 29th St. They followed, but before they could reach him O'Neill sought to protect the money. He flipped his pocket, flicking his pockets. Instead of money he found a bottle of moonshine. A 1000 and costs for possessing hip liquor. Powell was discharged. O'Neill was taken to the lockup whistling "If you don't know, say so mind your own business and go." RELEASE "Sorrow RESPECTFULLY DEDE Mrs. Mary Cover Beautifully Designed and Photo of Mrs. Talber PUBLICATION LIMITED TO 100,000 COPIES AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE SINGLE COPY BLUE BISON MUSIC JOHN C. BOY 47 LYTH AVENUE Skin So Amazed by ute Method been using Ko-Verra s who come to my my would hardly know on," says Mrs. Elnora beauty secret—a preparation of the skin without bleaching or guaranteed but it is personally am and many other prominent des being nationally known in of an exceptionally high-class y, she knows what she is talk- at Ko-Verra not only lightens fully soft and smooth. Ko-Verra will amaze you. Imof your skin—no matter how hide. It is really marvelous how terra changes your complexion.anes and doubtful preparations Ko-Verra is the safe, sure way. 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The flash of the pistol was the signal for half a dozen of the reverels to hop the shooter and his party plenty. Nobody was seriously hurt. Several arrests were made, including the taking into custody of the proprietor, who had mistreated the next day. Next day the cafe was ordered closed and it has remained so ever since. Late Saturday night a notorious gangster and another man, entered the Rendezvous cafe, situated in a "white" neighborhood. The party ordered highball ice and because the waiter over to the service bar, shot and killed the waiter and the manager and in the battle with the police which followed was taken by the police. Certain people, according to the daily papers, had been served with bourbon in the Rendezvous cafe. It is still open, however, and from all THE BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL SONG New Is Mine" DEDICATED TO THE LATE Gary B. Talbert and Contains Lifelike Steel Engraved Talbert and Spingarn Medal TO GET YOURS NOW THEY ARE GOING FAST WHERE-WRITE FOR PARTICULARS COPIES 60 CENTS ADDRESS- IC PUBLISHING COMPANY C. BOONE, Manager BUFFALO, N. Y. THE NEW YORK TIMES MRS. ELNORA GRESHAM Famous Colorized Beauty Specialist Well-Known Politician Recommends Ko-Verra. When a woman of Mrs. Gresham's pronouncements it to others you can be sure that she knows what she is talking about. Mrs. Gresham has just been appointed by the Governor of Iowa to attend the C.I. in January. On this trip Mrs. Gresham will depend on Ko-Verra to look her best. Mrs. Gresham was elected by the House of Representatives to the post of Assistant capacity she served from 1917 to 1921; she is chairman of the Colored Women's Federation of her city; besides this she conducts a high-chair beauty catering to the finest trade. Mail This Coupon Now !! BOURNER FRY CO., Depot, 12, 112 Wish you a happy New Year! Wish you a happy New Year! If you have any questions, call the Depot. Name: Address: City: State: Zip: Phone: Email: We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper The Famous OKch Records Buy by Mail—Send No Money Just order one of your records. Also any other of your station. Our stock is complete. The return mail will being your records. Pay postage and deliver it to the driver given on the return slip. For high quality catalog containing pictures skull the stars and the largest Blun, marred songs and dance hits. Records only. THE LATEST HITS Check the ones you want to tear out advertisement and mail today 6003 Gargoyard Dream Blues 756 A Green GA Can't Gatch on Blues Sara Martin Ave. by C. Williams 10066 Adelaide Blues I Do Trees by C. Williams Blue Fire 4099 Fox Trees by C. Williams Blue Blues 756 Plain Old Blues Mamie Smith with Piano Acc. 1926 Kiss Me Baby Blues 756 Kiss Me Baby Blues Mamie Smith Ave. by C. Williams 1050 I Go Away I Go Away 756 Who Beats the Ark Sarred Station by Norfolk Jubilee Four 4619 Gung Up to Live With Go Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John 756 I Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John 4271 Little David Play on Your Hair 756 Great Camp Meeting Jubilee Jubilee Singers Go Down Moses, Way Down in Egypt Land 756 Wake Up Girl Was Born by Virginia Female Jubilee Singer Good Looking Papa 756 Do What My Man Did Mamie Smith Ave. by C. Williams St. Louis Music Company St. Louis Music Company I St. Louis, Mo. B561, Ding, MO St. Louis, Mo. Please and me these records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. Name Street or Box No. State You Were Catalog Town... PAGE FOUR—PART ONE With her face decorated with the teeth prints of Mrs. Irone Thompson blackened, Mrs. H. G. Payne appeared before Judge Joseph LaBauy and Judge Robert Anderson, assuaded her violently at 3 o'clock in the morning. Mrs. Thompson stated to Sergeant Andrew Barry, who made the arrest, that Mrs. Payne had been giving her trouble about her husband Edward and that she had been at the same place, $331-Indiana Ave. Mrs. Payne denied the accusation. Mrs. Thompson was fined $25 and costs. Inquiry by the National Association of Children's People, 68 Fifth Ave. New York city, has brought from Leavenworth penitentiary the information that the imprisoned members of the Christmas gifts. The penitentiary regulations must, however, be strictly adhered to and properly enforced. The regulations are as follows: Only the following articles are permitted: Cakes, candies, apples, oranges, lemona, figs, dates, smoking tobacco, chewing tobacco and tobacco. Please note carefully the above list and be guided thereby, as an example. Please do not send money, stamps or letters in packages, as it is a violation of postal laws. In ink to Postoffice Box 7, Leavenworth, Kan. Packages will be received only from Dec. 20 to Dec. 30, and are delivered and will be destroyed. For the benefit of those who may wish to send to Houston martyrs Christmas gifts the following is a list of names of men still in Leavenworth Ernest E. Adams, John Adams, William D. Douglas, T. Bolden, Fred Brown, Richard Brown, Walter Burkett, Miller, Butler, John C. Miller, Gerald Geraldixon, William Frazier, Callie Glenn, Jas. H. Hawkins, George Hobbs, Normand Phelps, Gerald Geraldixon, phries, Jr., Walter T. Johnson, Ben McDaniel, Dean New, Geo. H. Parkinson, Luther Rucker, Jesse Sullivan, Row Tyer, Joseph Wardlow, Jos. Lewis, Charlie Banks, H. L. Cahn, John Geter, John H. Gould, James Robert Smith, James Lewis, Charlie Banks, H. L. Cahn, John Geter, John H. Gould, James Robert Smith, Robert Tillman, Hezekiah C. Turner, Grant Anderson, Fred Avery, William Burnette, Isaac Giffey, Charles H. Jabbert, James Giffey, Charles H. Jabbert, T. Hunter, John Ranier, William Mance, Veteceter, James E. Woodring DR. GORDON JACKSON AND BRIDE SLIP INTO TOWN Tuesday the most talked of couple in H. Gordon Jackson, slipped into Chicago and before newspapers reported that he had settled into the five-room apartment at 4545 Calumet Ave. that had been prepared by the groom for the Mrs. Jackson, who had lived in the beautiful home in New York given the Walker, before becoming the bride of the well known Chicago physical therapist, arriving tell her new friends of her plans. One thing she expects to band during her sparse moments from social obligations. The many cases presents that were married the couple when they were married the latter part of November have not yet arrived in Chicago. They were being packed at the living-on-the-Hudson home by experts and would be in this city RESTORES GOOD NAME The good name of William Norman, 522 W. 45th St., was restored to him by his son, William Norman, Alva L. Bates in cross examining the witnesses against Norman. Norman was a steward at the 527 St. of taking a cur coat and a suit of clothes from her apartment. Norman had a dress, Mrs. Bell has an apartment, stated that he had seen Norman go up the stairs and come down the stairs on that statement. Attorney Dates made the janitor admit that Mr. Norman was only there about a minute and come down the stairs empty handed. R. W. WELLS RETURNS R. W. Wells, 3710 Indiana Ave., has returned from a trip to Richmond, Va., where he gave in marriage his daughter, Hazel, to Thomas Reid, a prominent attorney of Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Wells was prominent in society and a graduate of Hartshorn Memorial College, Richmond, Va., and Oberlin in Ohio and taught both in Virginia and Pennsylvania, Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, with whom Miss Wells made her home when in the West, was present as a guest from Chicago. ALSTON PASSES BAR Hilma G. Ablist, the brilliant and W. Westbrook, has successfully passed the Illinois state bar and will continue the handling of both civil and criminal cases. It will be remembered that Mr. W. Westbrook scholastic prices while attending the John Marshall Law school and who graduated from that school with flying Photo by Chicago Daily News HON. EDWARD OSGOOD BROWN With the passing of former Judge Edward Osgood Brown, who died at his home, 1216 N. State St., Saturday morning, our lost son of most friends. His advice and counsel was generously given to any uplift movement organized for the betterment of our people, among among others of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., and served as its president. JUDGE AND COURT GET XMAS SPIRIT Judge Joseph LaBuy of the 45th St. police court has chosen as his hobit Folsk Home and the Indiana Ave. branch of the X. W. C. A. Several articles of clothing confiscated by the X. W. C. A. for their rummage sale. Donations of money are being collected old folks at Christmas time. The judge is being assisted by Assistant Assistant City Prosecutor Jennifer J. Kanne Deputy Clerks J. B. Arling and Ollie Clint and his personal George Speedy of the Chicago Defender has been made treasurer. GETS 6 MONTHS; TOOK PANTS WITH HIS COAT "If you can't get it all, get what you can," has been the motto of Robert Meadows, 2621 Federal St., for "quite a spell," using his own words. He realized that he needed a suit of clothes. All that he could obtain at one grab was a coat and vest. Judge Newcomer sentenced him to 90 days in the house of correction for obtaining those without the owner's consent. Meadows was recently released from prison, but his mind was worried because he did not have a pair of trousers to match his coat and vest. He entered the home of Allen Perry, 2941 Dearborn St., but was nabbed by Officer Randall as he was emerging with a pair of stolen pants swinging across his arm. He was sentenced to six months in the house of correction by Judge Joseph LaBuy. HOLD-UPS ARRESTED BY QUICK WORK-OF-DELI Fifteen minutes after Mrs. Anna Shaw, 3009 Vernon Ave, had given a description of the man who had held the fire alarm on the Prairie Ave. In a restaurant at 212 East 39th St. Sergentia Andrew Barry and Corcoran had placed Alberni Smith, 3907 Prairie Ave, under arrest. The man was taken before the two women, who positively identified him, and the women, who had come to the restaurant, were employed as cook and waitress, respectively, pointed a gun at them and then handed the man hands while he relieved the cash register of $$$. He held to the grand jury under $5,000 by judge Joseph LaBuy of the 48th St. police court. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES The annual meeting, election of officers of the oakland branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be held at the library, club, 3110 Indiana Ave., Sunday, Dec. 11. The report of the executive secretary will be presented by the Ied Circle Service club, under direction of the president, will be presented again by the Ied Circle Service club, under direction of the president, as a midnight performance, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Rehearsal held some weeks ago assures the branch announces the death of Judge Osgood Osgood Brown, who has been appointed as a midnight performance director and executive committee since the branch announced his death. He had a most clear vision of the program of the branch, and of his great local mind. The funeral took place last Monday. Interment will be held at the MRS. EMILY McGARD DIES Miss Emily J. McCard, 1648 W. Madison st. the Daundy, Sunday. She remains at George's University, W. Lake St. Her sister of Berrryville,ave. leave with the remains on Thursday. WILLIAM KEETS ILL William Keeets, 4528 Prairie Ave. who has been ill-at his home for the past 10 years has now confined to Providence hospital. CHICAGO WAITERS ELECT OFFICERS The Chicago Walters' Protective association, a newly organized body of culinary artists—get that now—met at the city's St. Charles St. and Indiana Ave. —Monday afternoon and attended Earl Smith, head waiter at the house, president for the ensuing RR. Rowland, head waiter at the Edge at a Beach hotel first vice president; E. Foster, house second vice to Earl Smith -met at the Unity club, 51st Street and Indiana Street, Monday night and elected Earl Smith, counsel at the Sherman house, president of the wear; Ralph Rowland, head waiter at the End wating Beach hotel, first vice presi- dent of the Sherman house, second vice president; Claud Stowe, Illinois Ath- tletic board, secretary; S. Miller, second waiter, Hyde Park hotel, cor-responding secretary; Irwin Grey, head waiter, R. Lightfoot, sergeant-at-arms. For the first time in Chicago an ordeal like they really meant to do something worth while. It took a little time, but it was difficultly regarding charters and name, but after a committee of three men, the secretary of the captain and a motion made and passed to apply to the secretary of the club house for workers, as it was voiced by those elected that the day the captain and the Uncle Tom had gone. There will also be a schoof] of instruction, with an political group or party. The organization will not affiliate with the political will it must be understood by the hotel owners and managers. This is not a union and is not a union and is not the purpose of creating strife and creating strife. It is an organization formed to educate vate, promote the welfare and to educate the best element of Colored workers in this city. PETER B. Earl Smith president - elect has lived here for over 20 years and needs no introduction Ralph Rowland years and needs no introduction. Our men took the a few years ago and notwithstanding pressure brought to upon managers, our waiters have remained. Their services have been maintained. Their services have informs the Chicago Defender that the Sherman house waiters have an annual salary of $12,000 it was formed, about three months ago, two waiters have lost their jobs and both of them have this body joined the newly formed organization as a unit. Ralpoll Rowland, vice president, is known for his knowledge of the coast, where he was inspector of dining car service for the Southern Pacific. He comes not only to the beach hotel, but as a man who knows service, knows every angle of the catering business and who is with his men providing delicious delicatessen and do it right. The Chicago Defender reporter learns that there are 3,000 waiters in the city, and that many cooks and kitchen help in the big hotels of the city. Brown of the Chicago Beach and Rollet Dale of the Virginia hotel were on the ballot as candidates for president; R. C. Horn of the Illinois Athletic club for first vice-president; E. Edmunson of the Illinois Athletic club and J. P. Bowles of the Top Tip house. The other officers were imposed. RECEPTION FOR MISS BROWN A reception was given Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 8, at the beautiful MISS HALLIE Q. Brown, complimentary to Miss HALLIE Q. Brown, presiding, N.C. Club of Association of Colored Women's clubs. In the reception jall, Mrs. Mene McCormick, Mrs. Etta Jones book and Mrs. Etta Jones presided over the reception, Mrs. Mene Brown were Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs. Carla Horton, Mrs. Josee Cunningham and Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay Davyt. Throughout the afternoon the women selected by Mme. Etta Jones Johnson, Mrs. Ada Gutthoff and Mr. D'Albert, the young artist who has just returned from an extended tour in Canada. PERRY W. PIERCE DEAD PERRY W. PIERCE 2015 Walnut St. died Dec. 6. He had been five days with pneumonia. The funeral was held at M. E. church, Saturday, Dec. 6, at 10 a.m., conducted by the Rev. Redmond and Gorman. The music was by Busch Buchanan. The floral offerings were many and beautiful. Mr. Pierce married 52 years; a son, John W. Pierce; three daughters, Mrs. Mamelle Pierce, Mrs. Nicole Hunter of Durham, N. C. MISS O. K. W. WILLIAMS DIES Miss O. K. W. Williams, who has been hospitalized since December 15, day, Dec. S, at the Cook County hospital. A pint of blood had been given before she passed away, for transfusion in an effort to save her life, but his services were held Tuesday, Dec. 11, from McGavock church, 3525 S. State St. DR. CADY TO SPEAK The Rev. Dr. George L. Cady, corresponding secretary of the American educational mass meeting under the auspices of the Men's club of the Lin- coln University, passed away Charles Woley Burton, pastor, Sunday evening at 8 p.m. his subject. Will be the New South and the New Negro at located at 65th St. and Champaign Ave. THE "STENHOUSE INN" If you want a delicious home-cooked meal any time from 12:30 to 13:00 Sundays, go to the famous "Stenhouse inn." $32 for a three-night stay at prices within the reach of all. Come and bring the whole family—Adv. **HAYES ENTERTAINED** Roland Hayes, the noted tenor singer, will be entertaining M. Malone of St. Louis were entertained Wednesday afternoon at the Parkside Mrs. Jesse Binga, 320 South Park Ave. POLICE OFFICERS At Street and School Crossings WHEN YOU MAKE OUT YOUR CHRISTMAS LISTS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HERE AND THERE A group of the leading business and professional men of Bloxell, Miss., organized the improvement club. The purpose of the organization is to promote the general welfare of the Race by maintaining and improving living conditions and by taking an active part in all campaigns that mean for community development and improvement. President M. S. Hunter, of the Steel City, Pittsburgh, Fa., announced that the organization includes: 7,139 depositors and more than $800,000 in resources. George T. Lee, a member of our Race, established what is thought to be a world's record for oyster shucking when he shucked 45 gallons of oysters in 1993. To promote efficient and effective services and garage workers of Dayton, Ohio, have organized the Dayton Automotive club, which meets once a month in garage workshops to secure an organization plans to secure a clubhouse in the near future where the members may spend their leisure time in practice, study and wholesome recreation. The National Benefit Life Insurance company of Washington, D.C., has written pamphlet relating the development of the company, which after 20 years began to assets of $150,000,000, with 125,000 policy holders and $20,000,000 insurance in force. The directors have authorized an investment of $100,000, with 125,000 policy holders and $20,000,000 insurance in force. The Oakland, Calif., branch of the National Negro Business league has appointed a committee to look after the matter of securing positions for the company, including the plant plants of that section. This local league is making itself felt in the civic and economic life of Oakland. The report of the South End Company shows rapid progress for the two years of operation. Recently a 5½ per cent dividend was declared and the annuance was made that the capital stock had reached the $0,000 mark. The Commercial company of St. Louis, Mo., which has acquired $20,000,000 announced that it furnishes business properties for the Race than any other Race concern in that city. The Northwestern Life Insurance company, N. J., has been organized with an authorized capital of $199,999 and an annual investment amount. Among the promoters is Harry H. Face, the former secretary of Standard Life insurance company. MINISTERS DEMAND LAW ENFORC LAW ENFORCEMENT Baltimore, Md., Dec. 14—Stript enforcement enforcement and the Volstead act, as well as enforcement of the fifteenth amendment in the South were called to the Zion church, a mid-year session of the Philadelphia and Baltimore conference of the A. M. Zion church last Thursday. E. D. W. Jones of Washington and seconded by Rev. J. W. McCoy, pastor of Zion church, where the conference met, Bishop J. S. Caldwell presided. LINCOLN LEAGUE IN ITS WEEKLY MEETING At its regular meeting held Friday, Dec. 7, the Lincoln League gave emphasis to its program and decided upon two definite phases of its work. The first was "Employment," which is at present a very grave concern to all groups. A newly created committee on employment was appointed to study, investigate and report the findings to the league at the next meeting. The second was "Economics and Accounting," which is very essential to the success of our business men and women at present. The lack of which has caused many of our failures in the past. Competent persons who have specialized in this department were appointed to make surveys and report on same. ARTIST TO APPEAR The Metropolitan Community Center choir, under the direction of J. Westcott, will perform at the Christmas musical festivals. Dec. 23-25; Nellie M. Dobson, Barrett, pianist, and a big sensation of the program will be a xylophone solo by Sophie Bailen, the celebrated choir will be the "Star of Christmas挂钟"; *Wildermae Newborn King*, Ashford, the choir will be the *Nurse, Nurser, Male choir and trule cleft quartet* and trilo, Dr. Wm. D. Cook will de- pend on the address. H. A. Watkins will preside. RETURNS FROM TRIP The Rev. D. P. Jones, well known Baptist Young People's union, has pre- sented to the United States for kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and and he is much pleased with his work. 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We will send you the double-size jar—and you pay the postman $1.25 and a few cents postage. FREE TRIAL You get the privilege of a Free Trial, i. f. after you have USED Bleach, I. o. after you have USED Brauch, I. o. after you have USEd, your user will be refunded. The Superior Drug Sales Co. Phone Smalley 0875 4909 Broadway, DEPT. 0, CHAICAGO 4909 Broadway, DEPT. 0, CHAICAGO Price outside O. S. A. $1.25 cash can be given to Chicago Town BY AUTOMOBILES In a collision between an automobile operated by Raphael Moore, 3853 Langley Ave., and a street car at 44th St. and Cottage Grove Ave. Langton Jefferson, 35, 3853 Langley Ave., suffered a possible skull fracture, with same address, a fractured shoulder. Other persons injured in automobile accidents during the week were 41st St. and Cottage Grove Ave.; Mrs. Minnie Brown, 45, 3300 Wabash Ave.; Aldine Royal, 8, 3831 Wabash Ave.; Alfred St. and Cottage Grove Ave.; 343, 3424 Wabash St.; Earl Morrison, 6, 3543 Dearborn St.; Albert Williams, 10, 2403 Franklin Ave.; William McGuire, 30, 4497 St. and Daniel Wyre, 7, 4029 State St. and William McGuire McGuire, 30, 4497 East 45th St. 50th Anniversary MR. AND MRS. F. A. FLEMING Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Fleming. 1316 E St. Northwest, Washington, D. C. celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary in that city Dec. 2, at which time they were the happy recipients of the congratulations and gifts of the many friends Mr. Fleming was born in Washington, March 1, 1850, and has been with Saks & Co. for nearly fifty-five years. He was well remembered by the firm and many of the employees. Mrs. Fleming was born in Warrington, Va., Aug. 5, 1853. She is the mother of seven children, four of whom are teachers, together with seven grandchildren, helped to celebrate the memorable occasion. TRAFFIC OFFICER BANKS RETURNS TO BEANTOWN Boston, Dec. 14—Traffic Officer Lucius Banks of the East Dedham Street popularity contest, has returned to the city from a vacation spent in the United States, guest of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner given by Mrs. Harrett Johnson of 2113 Jefferson St. Among the guests are Jefferson Street Chark of Newport News, Va.; Mrs. W. E. Atkins of Hampton, Va.; Miss J. E. Atkins of Hampton, Va.; Miss Maude A. Powkes, prominent social worker of Philadelphia; Dr. Lillian Atkins Moore, Dodgess hostess; Dr. Colby of Douglas hospital, W. Morrow of Howard University and Dr. Colby of Douglas hospital, City and were guests to Atlantic City and were guests to Carter of 1923 Arctic Ave. WHO SWIPED MRS. Although movers, decorators and various persons were in the home of Mrs. Gardner, a localville Ave, on the afternoon that she lost $146 from a pocketbook, yet she accused Mrs. Mary Gardner, 3410 North Avenue, of stealing When Mrs. Gardner exploded to Judge Joseph LaHouey that she had worked for Mrs. Louies for 11 years, and when Mrs. Gardner was a night dress to the wash with $255 tipped up in a pocket and had carried the money upstairs to her, the court made an ample mental discharge of Mrs. Gardner. ELECTION DATES The polls in Chicago will be opened on Tuesday for primary elections and three registration days for the voters. It is important that voters be registered, as a presidential election year and seventh national election will be decided on Tuesday, these elections. Cut this out and re-registered to register. You must be registered in order to vote. State and local officials will be present. Registration for state and county primary, March 18 and 20-Revision. March 18 and 20-Resolution and county primary, April 1-Resolution and county primary, judicial election, Oct. 4-First day of general registration, 11-Second day of general registration, 11-26-Canvas of precincts, Oct. 18-Revision of registration, Oct. 18-Resolution of registration, residential, state and county election. BEAUTIFUL SKIN AMAZING LOVERY ELY ATTENS SKIN GUARANTEE ACHO In every town and city are men and women. Bleacbo is steering the country by friendly lighten the skin. Nothing like it has the endurance of leading beauty EARN MORE MONEY are the greatest obstacle to your success. In regardless of what it is now, Helps writes you edition, better paying positions, -guaranteed not to fail. Results are MOUSANDS USE IT other skin bleach on the market. An entrepreneur bleacbes failed. I捕捉s best marketing. Ensure the most delicate completion. Acts soutffecting the skin's texture or the closed people. Use Bleacbo. Quotes offered: offering double-price $2.50 postage. Send on money. 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RHODES SCHOLARSHIP METNOD TAINTED BY SOUTHERN TOUCH RHODES SCHOLARSHIP METNOD TAINTED BY SOUTHERN TOUCH The Directors of the Rhodes Scholarship fund; who hope for so much success, will be the way of promoting better relationship between English speaking people and the present state plan of picking scholars here in America defeats part of the purpose of the plan. The states are malleable and willfully prevent us from qualifying in the scholarship awards from those states. As a result all applicants must be able to pete in northern states away from their home states, which makes an impact. Not until the directors of this fund make some arrangement for taking the choice of candidates out of the pool, there be any certainty that the Rhodes Scholarship fund will fulfill its purpose. Better relationships between English speaking people means all English speakers must be South and its prejudice to the contrary. The holders of this scholarship, like Alain Le Roy Locke, have been the their Race and their country. Englishmen at Oxford, who knew them well, and yet the South denies us a chance to qualify because of color. WIFE SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND TRIES SUICIDE over separating from her husband, Mrs. John A. Richardson, 24, at her mouth and her teeth were terribly painful. Her mouth and teeth were painful. Her recovery is doubtful, physica- tically, but she is said to be in Youngtown, Ohio. Have You The ARR The Aristocrat of The Secret of Every man and woman can have and easy when you learn "The yourself to blame if you fail improve your appearance. 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Write for booklet. "The Secret of fashion for both men and women. Our policy: Satisfaction or your money back. attractive offer for hustling, energetic agents who handle a high-class proposition. WHISKY LANDS 6 IN TOILS OF LAW A fight between Miss Beatrice Stewart and Miss Mattie King in their rooming place at 3606 Wabash Ave., brought by Officer Mark Cuneen on the run. He and Joseph Canty, the landlord, tried to separate the two. They struggled into another room, which was found to contain a still. Canty was fined $25 and costs for having it in his possession and the girls were fined $1 and costs. Islam Robinson, 4911 Dearborn St. who was arrested by Officer Olivier for having a still and moonshine in his possession, was fined $100 and costs. The smell of moonshine whisky was so strong in the apartment of Calvin Perry that Officers Rowell and Thompson had no difficulty in locating his still and moonshine. Perry was fined $100 and costs. Frank Woods, 2541 Wabash Ave., who was arrested by Officers Trilling, Karsch and O'Donnell as he attempted to sell them some hip liquor, was fined $5 and costs. WENDELL PHILLIPS STUDENTS IN PLAY BY DRAMATIC CLASS "A Case of Suspension," a play given by the Wendel Phillips class in dramatic art on Dec. 7, made a pleasing hit with the audience, composed of students and parents. The students who took part did well. Praise should be given them and should also be given their teacher, Mrs. Cuthbert. Those taking part were: Jewel Smith, Inex Jones, Eunice Dow, Mary Bruce, Isaac Clarke, Theodore Scarborough, Edward Quarles, Marguerite Wilson, Herman Bailey, Wilhelmine Reed, Hugh Hoskins, Jr. and the boys' quartet. The scene was in a girls' dormitory and the time was today. The seniors of Wendell Phillips are planning a play to be called "Trelawney of the Wells." Tryout for characters is now in progress. The seniors expect this to be the play of the year and are working to that end during all available time that can be had. MRS. BOWMAN INJURED The sudden startling of a 47 st. car at St. Lawrence Ave., threw Mrs. G. Bowman, Sg. 3431 South Park Ave., to the ground, painfully injuring her. Skin Malady on Decline Ever since the perfection and introduction in this country of the wonton skin specialists say that such troubles as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, itch, itching, itch, itch, etc. are becoming fewer every year. Wild distribution of Black and white people for millions of people to get the benefit of its wonderfully quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it look better, and saying it is selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have. It is a popularity to the low prices at which it is sold, as well as its dependability. It is also as popular as times as much as the size贴 Ady- You Tried ROWAY Toilet Preparations Beautiful Hair have beautiful hair. 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A MYSTIC Lucky Charm The ancient Egyptians hocky charnes that these charnes brought riches and treasure, and even dars, this ancient charnes has not lost stories are being told of occurrences like these for long periods. times, and epiphany times, believers charm believers charm that those charm that those charm power. Dress in modern dress, this an- gency charm has not but charm has not but stories are being told good fortune brought by this ring to prominent warriors. It is spiral head and intertwined setts set spiral head and intertwined setts set old, easily like that found in the tomb beauty will bring you astonishing comments of your friends as well as goal lock every day. Beauty will address, and address, and piece of strict showkings. MME, A. A. J. AUSTIN'S Denova Hair Groom & Pressing Oil Is on sale at the following places of business: Avery, Laye Pharmacy 4588 State St. Corr. 46th St. H. N. Kelly 814 8:14 bldg. Baltimore, Balaiah College 810 8 State St. Agents Wanted Everywhere. Write MKE. A. J. AUSTIN, W. 4th, Omaha Sell Shirts Sell Kidnapping, Better Mold, Shirts Palmaua a Nigrahta direct from advertised. Easy to buy. Exclusive portrait or capital investment. Large production. For Free Classes. MADISON SHIRT CO. W. 4th, Omaha CHICAGO SOCIETY Miss Jewell McMiller. Des Moines, Iowa, was in the city. Thanksgiving week visiting her aunt, Mrs. Patti Caloway, and Mrs. J. Jackson, 4112 Indiana Ave. 33, and Mrs. Crawford. Waterloo, Iowa, is the guest of her sister, Miss Anna Smith, 3500 Grand Blvd., Hotel La Belle. Mrs. Crawford is en route to St. Paul, Minn., where she will join her husband. Miss and Mrs. Norwood Thorne, Dr. Edwin Chestnut, Dr. Waldo Alexander and Dr. Lazama have returned from New York city, where they attended the Robinson-Jackson wedding. Mrs. Samuel A. McGowan, 4743 St. Larraros Ave., will be the first society matron's will leave Sunday night for Oakland, Ca. to visit her mother. She will visit the most important cities in California, also Tia Juana, Mexico, before her return. Miss Birdsie Augustus, 635 E. 45th Street, is being held with a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in honor of Miss Ophelia Flanagan, whose marriage is announced elsewhere in this issue. Twenty girls were present and many presents received. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Brown, 461 E. 33rd, was entertained with a dinner on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Naomi Foster, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Irene Taylor, well known in society circles of Washington. D. C., will privateFemale soon to spend the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Jeanne McIntyre entertained with Mrs. Jacqueline B. McIntyre, 454 Pt. on Sunday evening in honor of Cant. Henry J. Donald, Kanyon City, Ky. with his brother and sister. Dr. A. T. Donald, Kanyon City, Ky. took the party on a motor trip before dinner. Mrs. spending a very pleasant summer with her daughter, Mrs. R. Powell, Kanyon City, Ky. took the party on a week for St. Louis. Mo. where she will spend a few days with her husband, Ian A. Powell left this week for St. Louis. Mo. where she will spend a few days with her winter home. Rose cottage. Hot Spring, National Park. East St. Louis, Ill. was in the city for the spring. The week-end with his cousins. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Donaldson, 3233 Vernon Mrs. Suzie Dorney Venen, St. Joseph, Ky. Mrs. Susan McIntyre, Mrs. Matt Carr, $269 Kanyon Rd. Reed l. Phanadhali has left the city of New York to attend the holidays. He plans to return the city. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, 547 Wabash Abbey, and Mrs. Wadding and brother, Albert Morgan. L. Suggs entertained a party of friends at whist Tuesday evening at the Abbey, and Mrs. Wadding and visitor from Denver, Colo. Covere were laid for 16. L. Anderson, pastor of Bethal B. M. E. church, Pittsburgh Bethal B. M. E. church, Pittsburgh is the guest of his saint and cousin, Mrs. and Miss Howell, 400 E. 45th St. St. has returned from an extensive trip through California. Mrs. Gover St. has returned from an extensive trip through California. Mrs. Gover illness of her mother, Mrs. A. W. BY MAUDE ROBERTS-GEORGE Prof. Clarence Eddy, world's greatest organist, dedicated the new pipe organ at the University of Dec. 10. The auditorium of this unusually large church was filled to capacity. The program arrived. Forty-one years ago Mr. Eddy had dedicated the organ in 1970, and it was piled by the First Baptist Church. It is now a place that contains more than abundant power, with a tonal beauty so perfect that one which is heard. The action is thrilling throughout and a special feature is the Professor Eddy is a born musician and a graduate of age 11 years, under Miss Laura Billings, continuing under Dudley Buck, Hampshire, and under Hugh Haunt, and piano under Albert Lochschorn. Mr. Eddy has a wonderful percussionist before the audience one is impressed with the dignity and manner of a true musician. Professor Eddy was such as to make use of every section of the magnificent instrument he played, and he was marvelous at lating the keys and stops were marvelous to the audience. The organist sightly bodily exercise was done with such vigour as to the audience. The organist the latency and it was restful not see the exertion that is sometimes observed in organists. The clumsiness of both races were present and organists had a rare treat in hearing the exertion of the organists is to be congratulated upon having secured the services of Professor Eddy. Professor Eddy was a special member of W. Alphonse Johnston, was heard in one number, which showed the services of Professor Eddy. The Polyphonic Choral union, with George I. Garner, director, and Mrs. I. Garner, conductor, were excellent success of a few weeks ago, and beautiful blending of concert, beautyful blending of attack and interpretation won vocal competitions of Professor Eddy. Chicago musicians are happy to con- tinue having been selected as solist with the Philharmonic society of Philadelphia. Mrs. Anderson has been heard with the Umbrian Glee club of this city and her accomplishment of the accompaniment of Mr. Hayes with the Boston Symphony orchestra is hope for the same thirteen in Chicago. Clarence Cameron White appeared in the concert with Mr. White is our foremost violinist and composer of well-known pieces for the National Association of Negro Musicians. The faculty of the Coleridge-Taylor Baptist church with the choir of Pilgrim church assisting was rendered at St. Mark's church with a chorus of 50 voices, under the direction of Mrs. success musically and financially and great credit is due to solistes for their response to the training of the direc- Ignorance Excuses No One If you haven't learned about Black and White Ointment which doing each other a good job, people who had tried many things in desperation try to get rid of pimples, breaking out," etc., your friends and people who see you, won't excuse you to wear a blazer, over your face, neck, arm or hands. Nearly two million packages of Black and White Ointment, which just ever wide and tremendous popularity with the people whose skin it has cleaned up. Any dealer can supply you. So there is no excuse to keep being in trouble. The 30c size contains three times as much as the 25c size.-Adv. CHINESE PEACOOK RING Just what you want to do attention to a pretty hand, and to a stage and screen, it now comes beautiful women appropriate to a gallery. The lovely 30c's art. Sterling Silver, 24g. Gold plated Silver, $20.00. and good work also the string around finger Pension fund for Oriental Bingo. We have ORIENT EXCHANGE, INC. DCP, CDT, AI Park Row, New York SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1922 W. H. Matthey, Ithaca, N. Y. is in mother and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Goret, 4019 Dearborn St. mother, and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Goret, 4019 Dearborn St. Grove Ave. has returned to the city from a tour of Canada. Mrs. Dona Dunn and Mrs. Elm Smith are visiting friends in Los Angeles Cal. Mrs. Dona Dunn and Mrs. Elm Smith returned from Ohio, where she rendered several successful concerts. 50. E. 324 St. is visiting her mother at Detroit. Mrs. George S. Bundy, 4029 Layton Ave. entertained a number of friends naming and Mrs. Jense Bina have returned from St. Louis, Mo. where they spent Sunday, Dec. as guests at Mrs. Ella Winker, Kokomo, ind., is Mrs. Ella Winker, Kokomo, ind., is Mrs. Ella Weaver. Kokomo, Ind., is the wife of Mr. Leone Gordon. 3023 Prairie Ave. Carter Candler left the city mayor's office in Lilita Fitzs, Valdosta, GA, where he will return to the city soon from Montgomery county soon from her father, E. H. Williams, who is John Woods, Renton Harbor, Mich. John Woods, Availing B. F. Shepard, 3221 Maryland Ave. Quick Method to Clear Beautiful Skin! Every pimple point, black-head and spot of dirt gone Thousands Now Using Remarkable Discovery; Lightens Skin; Removes All Impurities; Results Guaranteed By Ellen Otis ALL the race is talking about it. Its marvelous results are being praised on every hand. One little dreamed such a demand for it would spring up when it was just that a need existed — and a remedy discovered. Who had given up hope, folks who had never had contact, both are finding relief in Haiti in harmless, scientific discovery, called MOHAILA's benefits, a truly amazing Wrinkles, pimples and blackness. Discovery of it is achieved by it. DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Plants DR. W. H. HUFF Discoverer of Tiamlax What It Does Impurities bleemish the skin. This discovery absorbs them. It makes them look more erased of this paper could see, as I have, what wonderful results are effected by them. They are really wonderful to Wonder Women with the benefits received. Men, too, are finding relief in it. Young women, simply put it on the face like a thick, creamy lotion. Go about your work, or rest. In 30 minutes you will be energized; the impurities are evacuated. Dirt and the impurities that lodged in the pores are flushed out. You will be yours. Thousands now using it. Guarantee Backed by Deposit in Bank The action of TISSULAX is guaranteed by a deposit placed in the account. All just claims will be refunded when made by those who may feel they have not obtained the stated uninterrupted use of TISSULAX in need of whether it will help you. It will. You take no risks. Our guarantee for. A limited time Doctor will send a regular full size $2.50 at laboratory cost. This has been guaranteed by a postage, or $1.50 for everything. Send No Money Send no money now unless you want to have man calls. If so, enclose $1.15 (our actual cost). This pays for everything. You will be delivered postpaid and with the same money buck guarantee. Beauty is within reach. Send the lady. Send postcard, letter, or the landy request blank below: CLIP AND MAIL (45) WILLIAM H. HUFF. P. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. Chicago, Illinois WILLIAM H. HUFF, Ph. G. Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 4250 W. Lake Street, Chicago, Illinois. --- Please send me my regular full follow-up letter. I will be available for which I will accept $15, or I will accept $10. I will be available for livers lawyer. This is payment in full if I keep Trespass. If I am not satisfied with the payment in case my money to be refunded, I will be required to send $15 in advance. Agents: Limited number of agencies still open. WRITE TODAY. TISSULAX ..... Our complete beauty set, consisting of Tissuax (clay), $1; Tissuax (glass), $1; Horn Pomade, $50; Lincoln Fashion Powder, $1 (plus postage), on now sale. Entire set, $265 (postpaid). Agents and drug store correspondence. LINCOLN LABORATRIES, Inc. $60 W. Lake Chicago Illinois MUSIC NOTES 一 CHINESE PEACOCK RING Wimbish-Canady Wedding Plans Are Announced Elaborate Arrangements Are Made by Friends of Bride on Eve of Marriage Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14.-Society of Atlanta and the Southeast centers its interest in the announcement of the wedding plans of Miss Virginia Amy Wimish, oldest daughter of Mrs. C. C. Wimish, Hilliard D. Candy, both of this city. The marriage will be solenized at the First Congregational church on Tuesday, Dec. 25, at 4:30 p.m. m. Rev. H. D. Candy, father of the groom, affidate, being assisted by Rev. Russell S. Brown, pastor of the church. Julius Johnson of Athena, Ga., will attend "Roses" and "By the Waters of Minnetonka," with Miss Elizabeth Wynn at the piano. Mrs. Laura Riley McCormick, Morgan and will play the wedding music. The bride will be given in marry- ness by Mary Wilhelm, his maiden Mary Wilhelm will be her mother's honor. Mrs. Charles S. Shaw will act as matron of honor. The brides- hip will be held at the Maureline Burch, Jereseen Hawkins, Janie Goosby, Louise Heard and Jillian Smith of Brooklyn, Miss Miss Alicia Mildred Combs and Fountain, and Miss Edythe Wimbled, youngest sister of the bride, will be justice will be little William Faulkner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Faulkner, while Misses Mildred Combs and Fountain, and Miss Edythe Wimbled, youngest sister of the bride, will act as attendants in waiting. The ushers are Brown Bell, Anna Thurston of Athens and Miss Agnes Woods, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Hillman, and Dr. George Morse, Dr. C. Wayman, Reeves, Madison Dennis, Hugh Wimbled and Peter Miss Wimblim is being honored on Tuesday, Dec. 11, Madison Donnis, cousin of the bride, entertained on Thursday, Dec. 15, the bridesmaids are giving a miscellaneous shower Saturday, Dec. 15, and the ushers on Thursday, Dec. 20. Miss Hattie Wimblim will honor her sister Miss Linda Wimblim on evening of Dec. 20. Immediately after the rehearsal Mrs. Mattie Wimblim will honor her sister party at a buffet supper at her home in Highland Ave. The bride's mother in Highland St. in Fort St. after the ceremony. Out-of-town guests will be Miss Lillian Smith of Brooklyn, Miss Alma Tyson of Savannah, Mrs. Anna Tyson of Savannah, Mrs. Anna McGhee of Orngeburg, Dr. Sewell Freeman of Nashville and Dr. George Morse of Athens. CHURCHES Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church, the Rev. B. U. Taylor, pastor.—The pastor preached Sunday to a good sized audience, using for his subject, "The Rejected Life." St. Mary A. M. E. Church, 52nd and Dearborn Sts., the Rev. David Johnson, pastor—Sermon by the pastor, 19:30 m. m. subject. "Lessons from Palm Tree": 3:30 p. m. sermon by the pastor to men only. A male choir of 25 voices will sing. At 7:30 p. m., sermon the pastor, subject, "Lessons from the Ant." Progressive Community Center, 56 E. 45th St., the Rev. J. Winters, pastor, as the Services were well attended Sunday. In the afternoon Dr. Jackson of Mississippi preached under the auspices of the Usher board. Joseph Winters, Jr., was solist. Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church, 3326 Indiana Ave., the Rev. G. W. Gordon, pastor. Sunday the pastor preached the first sermon by his subject, "Saving Faith." This Sunday the pastor will preach on the subject. The Same Old Way. Sunday school, 130 p. m., and preaching, 7:20 p. m. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 39 W. 31st St. The Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor.—The pastor will fill the pugit all day. Sunday. In the evening he has a special sermon using as his subject, a "The Lost Soul's First Day In Eternity." Bahai Assembly—All services will be held at the headquarters, 152 N. Michigan Blvd. A cement floor is being laid in the foundation hall of the Temple of Willowthe and the locating plant on the north Sunday Dec. 16, at 2:30 p. m. Charles Mason Remey of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Corinne will speak on the basic principles. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 410 Champlan Ave., the Rev. James A. Stout, pastor—Sunday school was crowded to capacity Sunday morning and at 11 a. m. a great crowd heard the pastor on the battle of St. Louis. The new graphic discussion of the Lord's temptation. At 3 p. m. the Cornell Charity club held its anniversary and the pastor delivered the sermon. Carter's Temple choir finished special music. At 5:30, the 600 p. m. music group, the Junior League and the Epworth league held interesting sessions. At 8 p. m. Dr. K. J. Johnson, evangelist of the West Tennessee conference, preached to a splendid congregation. Bible Lecture—Ausples of the International Bible Students association. Subject: "When Christ Comes, Eden Will Flood," by S. S. Jacobs on Sunday Dec. 16, at 3 p.m. at People's Government club, 310 Indiana Ave., third floor. International Baptist Church, E. 27th St. and Vernon Ack. to the St. Louis Cathedral, W. Louis Petty, the pastor of Liberty Baptist Church, to the St. Louis Cathedral, at 215. His chair and congregation will be present. The regular service will be held on Friday night, Dec. 21, a business men and women's meeting will be held at 6:30. M. Carmel C. M. E. Church, 624 and Aa Sts. the Rev. Prentice A. Bryson, the pastor Sunday morning on "John the Baptist in the midnight singles" was rendered at the evening service with Prof. G. Landis as organist. The Rev. Mrs. Brinkley preached a short service, will be at the morning services. There will be an Maloney of St. John A. M. E. church will preach and Thomas Beasley will preach at night. PAULINE CRISPELL WEDS Jamalie, N. X. Y. Dec. 14—Miss Maloney of St. John A. M. E. church will preach and Thomas Beasley will preach at night. PAULINE CRISPELL WEDS Jamalie, N. X. Y. Dec. 14—Miss Maloney of St. John A. M. E. church will preach and Thomas Beasley will preach at night. MISS TREWELL MARRIES Flushing, L. Dec. 14. Miss Bess Brown, L. Dec. 14. Miss Bess giving day. William Woods of Asteria Thank- king day. The couple are well known on the Island and will make their home here. MRS. WALCUTT HERE Mrs. WALCUTT here. Olah is in the city last week, visiting her niece, Charlie Love, who was accompanied by her son Charles. STORK VISITS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Sanders are the proud parents of a 10-pound boy, born late last week. All three are doing well. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Newlyweds Will Spend Honeymoon in Indianapolis CLUBS The Hon. W. E. Mollison, president of the college, will be the principal speaker at the second meeting of the college, which will be held Sunday afternoon, 3:30 cck, at the clubhouse, 3441 W. Washington, arranged by Mrs. Fred D. Hoffman and Mrs. E. Morgan. Sandy W. Trice, president. Miss Opholia Flanagan is Married to Luther Nelson at Her Mother's Home The Vonderdeck 500 club met at the St. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Anna Fisher. S2 W. 32th St. Primes St. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Taylor and Fisher. W. 32th St. Taylor, and Fisher. W. 32th St. One of the season's most brilliant weddings occurred Tuesday evening at the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flamagan, 4537 Vincennes Ave., became the bride of J. Luther Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flamagan, the bride's parents. The Pikers club met at the home of the Pikers' club, the Glen Ave. A delightful luncheon was held with Mrs. Spadon, 600 Ib. 42d St. with Mrs. Spadon, 600 Ib. 42d St. Sunday, Dec. 16, at 3:30 p.m. m. with Mrs. Spadon, 600 Ib. 42d St. Oscar Jones was host at the last meeting. Mack Plowburn, president; Miss The bride has been employed as assistant to the circulation manager for the International Harvester Company, being the first and only Race man to hold such post- The Van Dykes met at the homen of Miss Dora Johnson, 616 The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Dora Johnson, 616 Miss Lilly Williams, secretary, Miss Lilly Williams, secretary, Preceding the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. J. C. Coston, Mrs. Odell Stone Gray, soprano, sang "Oh Promise Me." Then the bridal procession began with Ethel Minor Gavin at the piano playing the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin." Little Hazel Lewis and Sydney Foote were ribbon bearers: Rosalee Hartfield and Maude Foote, flower girls; the brides-maids, Misses Willa May Thomas and Birdette Augustus, who wore orchid Elise Elrd Art club was delightfully filled with Georgette George Thompson, 4132 McGill University, McGill Cooke, president; Mrs. Valetia Saun- ford. The pew service rendered by Cornell Charity club at Carter's temple, 350 Charity Street. The next meeting will be held. The next meeting will be held at Algonquin, Algonquin, 4456 Prairie Ave. Mrs. Jolette Cunningham, president; Mrs. Joliette Cunningham, president; Mrs. W The Junior Matrons Art and Social club met with Miss Palmetto Hendon, 4500 Indiana Ave. Chicago club, No. 1, of the National Carry Party Benevolent Association, Wednesday, November 1st, 1800, was the beautiful residence of Mrs. Hattie Linder in Ellis Ave. Miss Hattle Q. Brown, president of the National Federation of Women's clubs, was the principal speaker. Miss Shonts of the North State spoke of the need of more hospitals. The Stitch and Chatter club met with Mrs. Lella Myree, 4841 Langley Ave., Thursday. Mrs. Carolyn Price was a guest. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. Alberta Rutherford, 4625 St. Thomas Ave., Thursday. Mrs. Viola Smith, President; Mrs. Lolla Myree, secretary. The Uioia Social club met at the residence of R. H. Williams, 4834 Evans Ave. The Japo industrial association held the regular meeting Wednesday. The Modern Art Literary and Social club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lillian Hardge, 3833 Rhodes Ave. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary McCrary, 5608 Harper Ave., The Y. N. L. I. Charity club will be held Thursday with Mrs. Jackson, 6210 Wabash Ave. Mrs. Ruth Steele, president. The Phillander Smith College club church, the Phillander Smith College Ave., Tuesday evening. Among those winning prizes for whistle were Mrs. Williams, second; Carlo Brown, third; Williams, second; Carlo Brown, third. Among the many visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of For- dorhostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Brown, 300. MRS. J. LUTHER NELSON and yellow tafetta dresses, respectively. The maid of honor, Miss Zita Flanagan, sister of the bride, wore a white taffeta dress trimmed with gold lace. She designed and made all the dresses for the wedding party, including a Perry Eugene Flanagan, who wore a white satin page suit, carrying the wedding ring on a pillow of white satin, trimmed The Aviation Social club spent a delightful afternoon Dec. with Mrs. Blanche T. Yager presided in the absence of the Yager presiding in the absence of the South Side Smarter Set club met at the residence of Mrs. Blanche T. Yager for day evening. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Diggis, first; Mrs. B. T. Yager, second; Mrs. Marissa, first. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Marissa Carter, 510 E. 32d St. evening. Mrs. P. Winkle, president. The bride was a vision of loveliness as she entered the living room. She wore a white dress made of bride's skin and lace, draped at the side with a butterfly thinstone buckle. She wore a tulle skirt and carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. James Flanagan, mother of the bride, The Toulouse College club, met on the campus of the University of J. Harvey, 4899 Chapman Ave. Among those who took part on the program was R. W. P. Ferguson and Nicola Ouayle. The newlyweds left immediately after the ceremony for Indianapolis envelopes the governor where they will spend weeks home bonding, visiting relatives of the groom. The Frane Amis 500 club Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The Frane Amis 500 club Ittien Brown, 4723 St. Lawrence Ave. A delicious dinner was served and three cocktails were served by the hostess. Mrs. Bertha Hubbard won the first prize; Mrs. Ethel Alex- onius won the second; Mrs. Pearl Winselt, won the third prize. FAREWELL PARTY Miss Nelle D. Calloway entertained party in home of Master Herculid Caldwell well Jones, a M. Calloway Bron, who is a national fame. She was assisted by the college Calloway Thompson, the three-place orchestra furnished music which enjoyed a dancing, were served and novelties given to the guests. 1930 A club was organized under the name of the M.A. Club, a home of Mrs. Otey Martin. 304 Prairie Ave. Thursday. A delightful luncheon meeting will be held Jan. 3 with Mrs. Otey Martin and St. Mrs. Lucille tewell, president. The Bito Ribbon Pleasure club met on Saturday, Dec. 6, at Mrs. Otey Martin Ave. Saturday, Dec. 6. A committee visited Mr. Howe at the Providence H. Cross, president. The Arbor Vine Hills club met on Saturday, Dec. 6. Plans for their holiday banquet will be served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ann Cleenna, 437 E. St. St. Mrs. Maud Samles, president. At this time little Herbert made his fare- wall Herbert G. Jones made his farewell statement that he would some time return to the Windy City and wanted to accompany him by his mother, Hazel Callaway-Jones, left the city Monday to attend the funeral of her Angeles, Cal, where they will join his father, C. J. Jones, well-known real estate agent, given at the Phillips Wholesale屋. The Gaudiumes Charity club met Amy Russell, 368 Giles Ave. Plans the annual meeting of the annual meeting of Mrs. Jacquette Smith, president; Mrs. Sudlie Smith, secretary; at the home of Mrs. Nelle Dienner. Next meeting will be Mrs. Lillian E. 347 St. 3d The Slimon Adelphia Girls were en- tered. After the regular business meet- ing, An interesting address was given by N. Peterson, former president of the Gaudiumes Charity club. The meeting was held Thursday with Miss Mary Austin, 439 Calumet Ave. A regular meeting will be held with Miss Mary Austin, 439 Calumet Ave. Mrs. Kuth Iellin, secretary; president; Mrs. Kuth Iellin, secretary; president; BEREAN MUSICALE Berench choir of 60 voices heil his Sunday evening morning at the Berench chapel, 29, at the Berench, Baptist church, 52d and Dearborn chapel, 53d. The former was speaker for the occasion. His discourse on the progress of the Race was applause from the large audience. The musical numbers rendered were: "Hark, Hark," "The Lord is my Shepherd," "Mes, Jamesneson Weathers and the choir." A bass solo, "Where All Is," "Goin' Home," by Alexander Parks, "In the Forest," and "Hungarian were reminiscent of the ridge-Taylor Music school, and the following numbers by the Harmony Girls You." The quartet is composed of the Misses Dorothy Bentley and Jovanne Morton You. The quartet is composed of Misses Clara Alexander, pianist, and Miss Clara Alexander, pianist. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 10—Mrs. clinton, of the Hornetes of clinton, of the Hornetes of Joricho of the state of Mississippi, died in a diction, died at home, 1100. He married H. Ahmail, Mo. Thursday, Dec. 6. He was widely known in secret and so was known as a superintendent of the trial school for Negro girls at Mr. Stevens leaves to mourn A. B. WEDDINGS PRIME-FAMBRO Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Prime announce the wedding of their daughter. Gladys Elizabeth, to Timothy W. Fambro, to take place Saturday, Dec. 15, at 8 o'clock, at St. Mark's M. E. church. A reception will follow the ceremony at 554 Bryant Ave., where the couple will be at home after Dec. 22. band, Charles Stevens, and three children. Mrs. Mary McDaniels, Platte City, City. Mo. Mrs. Una Stevens of Moberly, Mo. and James Stevens of the Emanuel Jackson company, undertakers. Chicago. Services were held at the A. M. E. church, conducted by Miss Zenobia Shoulders of St. Louis, G. M. A. M. H. of J.; Mrs. Hill, grand secretary, Boonville, Mo. H. of J.; Mrs. Hoard, grand treasurer. St. Louis, H. of J. Eulogy by T. G. McCampbell, grand worthy Joshua, Western university. Quindaro, Kan. Funeral sermon was preached by Rev. W. B. Brooks, Columbia, Mo. OWENS-WALDS Brookside, Ks., Dec. 14—Mrs. Rose Owens and Ed. Al Wala of Lakewood, Ala., were married Thursday evening, Dec. 6 **BAILEY-WHITE** Morgantown, Ks., Dec. 14—Miss Owens married last week at Sunn Grove. Only immediate friends attended the home in this city. MRS. FRYE DIES Galesboro, Ill., Dec. 14—Mrs. Ber- kay Galesboro, a few days' illness, following the birth of a son. She was born in this city in 1913, and graduated from high school, graduating from high school, who died in 1917. On Dec. 21, 1918, she married Arthur Prye of Keokuk and was a member of the Self Culture club, Keokuk, and of the Eastern Star of this WILLIAMS-WHITE Miss Miles, a graduate of Douglas Ave. a graduate of Douglas Training school. Philadelphia. Miss Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Milwaukee. Wks. last week ENGAGEMENTS YOUNG-HARRIS She leaves to mourn her loss a husband, daughters, Harriett Allcon and Eleanore: son. Walter: a mother, Mrs. Josephine Mason; brother, Eugene, and one sister, Mrs. Mattie Thompson. The funeral services were held from Bethel. Ammouncement has been made of the Young, Mobila, Ala., to George Harris, the Dec. 15 girl in the groom's apartment, 3434 St. North St. Miss Young is a talled Dear Princess: I am a widow 40 years old, I would like to correspond with a man who is honest, reliable and industrious and inavo a good trade—Madam A. Are any such men left they read my column, so rest easy when I am sure you will not be disappointed. Dear Princess: I read your advice to others every week and I think it is wonderful, am asking you to help me with my girl of 17 years; my sweetheart is three years my senior. He is an ex-convict not drink, smoke nor dance, but he is inclined to be nervous. When in such a situation he tells me not to pay any attention to such things. I like dancing, I look at am willing to sacrifice it for him. Do you would make a good husband?—Sadie. I have no doubt but what he would do if I were to say everything he says and does because he says he is nervous. I will tell you he is nervous. He is more nor less than his wife or sweetheart of midemencans and forgives him, sacrificing all of her pleasure and all of his desire to reach to the place that he will demand he do. He is not like you like to dance and he does not, that is simply a dissimilarity of likes and likes, but expect you to submerge your individuality because he chooses some other person while sacrifices you must make after you consider such faithfulness. Be your own counsel and trust—that is the only demand he gives me going any place alone, saying that he will put me out if I do. The boy wants to take me away with him. He just three days after I was married wants to take me away with him. You will surely finish badly because you have got a bad start. I'm sorry for you, and before long you will be in the way of you for what you're in there who is shameless enough to admit what you do, and, at the same time confess her love for another man, who can not possibly have any respect. I am not very sure that I am not a woman pay, is not because she is inferior to man, but because her nature should be such that she more readily recognizes the wrong and for her honor's sake yields not to the temptation of you. I have done the following thing and you owe to the little stranger a debt that must be paid in sackcloth and ashes. You are married and must remain so until all is over. Then make your choice. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice each week. I felt I would not need you, but I now see that I cannot so I confess to you. I have been many five years and I love this wife, I have been good sweet wife too. We have been apart since June and I have not been just as good as I guess I should have been in that time. She always forgives me, but. Dear Princess, who has been to make me believe that I am true and that I will from now on be true to her? I cannot be happy without her, but she won't believe. I have made my life so unhappy by the things I have done. I can make it if there is any chance. How often do you think you would be tempted to break her marriage vows? And—could you ever have had implicit consent to break her marriage vows? And—could you ever have had implicit consent to break her marriage vows? And she told you the truth and nothing but the truth? Not as easy as it may be tormented by your conscience, because you are not entitled and yet you feel that she should feel good and healthy over it. You are often, and I believe such is your case. You can only make her believe what you are padding is in the eating, and if you prove to her that you are doing right and keep in the straight and narrow, and you will not likely do that, you will not likely do over eating. Dare Princess: My problem is not a serious one, yet I am undecided and I want your advice. I am 19 years of age, I am a legal legion, I am very fond of a young man. CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion cannot. Constant care and preparations of proven n Use Madam [Image of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a white dress with a bow at the neck.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Stores Free Booklet- The Madam C. J. W 640 N. West St., "READ EVERYWHERE BY E THE MES WORLD'S GREATEST EDI For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion X soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores of Ascents and be Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.,Inc. 640 N.WestSt., Indianapolis, Ind. THE MESSENGER A. Phillip Randolph—Chandler Owen 15 cents a copy — $1.50 2311 Seventh Avenue 15 cents a copy $1.50 a year 2311 Seventh Avenue New York City and he loves me dearly. He asked me to promise him I would. He is not wealthy nor does he receive a large salary. He has asked me to marry him secretly and announce it when I graduate. He has asked me to marry him secretly it also? My mother approves of him and I think she would consent if she knew he was secret. What shall I do? Graceless, best intentions and reasons that no one would condemn for desiring to such action as strictly proper. I have seen numerous such affairs; some have been unapplied shortly after. Elopements and secret marriages cannot impress sincerity and solemnity of the occasion, thoughlessness only for the immediate present, that the future is absolutely certain and then finish your college career if satisfactory to him. He is known and then finish your college before marrying him. Dear Princess: I have been reading your wonderful advice, so I am asking you for advice too. I am 18 years old, and I am going to go out of my house in 14 years when I was in school. He is 24. I am a good girl and I am considered so by every one. I am always the capital that loves me and I am true to him. It has asked me to be his wife and has told me several times that he was going to go out of my house but I would give me an understanding. He said he would marry me this winter, but now he says he has something to do for me, and he has a lot of time but it shown me to tell me that it is all right to claim his plans but if he intends to claim me is his toidie he should set a date. Shouldn't he? I am not pleased with you? I am not sure that he says he does not love anyone but me. I have decided to give him up, but I thought I would ask you first. I'll do so and I'll see no real loss, side, reason why your lover should dilly-daily regarding marrying you. That is, if he means going to be never his hold-back is the result of the same reason. I am not sure that he should of explanation, otherwise you are perfectly right in growing restless and dissatisfied with his apparently un-related story. I have a lot of hope enough of your very few years on earth to him for him to tell you definitely, one way or the other. It is your time to be the college teacher an answer from him, and adv. you will come to further time with him, unless you can bring him down to plain brass tacks. Dear Princess: I am a girl in my teens and would like your advice. Last week a boy asked me to let him kiss me and I refused. Later he kissed me anyway. Do you think if he had had any respect for me he would have done this? He seemed to grow angry when I scolded him. Should I discontinue his friendship?—Undecided. I heartily approve of your firm stand in the matter of permitting boys to hug and kiss you, and I consider this boy rude and bold to take advantage of you as he did. He may have had no bad intent in mind, but he committed an act that he knew beforehand would be displeasing to you. Since he has grown angry over what he himself has done, it is best to let him remain so. He owes you an apology and unless he comes forward, voluntarily, with one, he is unworthy of your friendship. Yes-I know there is still a human interest in evangelism even between the free and the rich. I will do all that I can for you. MILWAUKEE STYLE SHOW Milwaukee, WI., Dec. 16—The style show given by Mrs. Rosa McNeil Dec. 16 will be long remembered in the social circles of Milwaukee. Fifty models, a number of Chicagoans present among whom were Mrs. Eva Wynn, Mrs. George Ernest Grisham, Mr. and Mrs. George Little McDuncan and little Little McDuncan. MRS. 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Tony Langston's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT PAGE SIX—PART ONE Tony Langt "Today" Pleases Big Audience at the Grand; Good Shows at Avenue and the Monogram "Today" Pleases Big Audience at the Grand; Good Shows at Avenue and the Monogram well-known blues singer, whose name has become familiar through her connections with certain record manufacturers. Miss Hegamin is a very accomplished artist and her new original members, including Louisiana. "Sweet Papa Joe," "Once in a While" and "Harmony Blues," gains for her instant popularity. Her accompanist is Cyril Fullerton, a pianist of fine ability. Her solo works include the popular airs—with great results. The gowns worn by Miss Hegamin are of the kind which brings gasps from the feminine parts of her audiences and they lend real class to the turn. In the same way, the specialties offered during the running of "Frivolous Fun," a tab burlesque produced by Joseph Jones. Among them are the Woodens, the Hace's only trick bicyclists, who have a nift's novelty; the Vandra, the Veggie, the Veggie woman who both work under cork, in a singing, talking and dacing act of more than passing quality; songs by pretty Ollie Hickman; others by Sammy Lewis; John LaRue, M.J. M. and Gocot, the "The Thursdays" of the Power of the Cross, with Joseph Jones, Billie Hickman, John LaRue and Percy Venable, followed by a specialty by Nina Hunter and an afterpiece. During the new period, theடன் Median, M.M.M. and the other popular artist, Bonnie Bell Drew and Raymond Jefferson. Admires of the sensational in dramatics are having an inning this week at the Grand theater, where the Immortal Players are present presenting the virile play. Today, the frightening act of which carries a great moral lesson, and the cast, which joins in the theater der of their first appearance, Arthur Hoy, Isabella Jack- kirk, Grace Dawson, Laura Bowman, Nidley Kirkpatrick, A. W. Babe Town- square, Clearner Brown, Wood Pinnacle are presenting the wrist play, "Today. The Day." which carries a great moral lesson, and includes in the order of their first appearance, Arthur Browning, Cleo Desmond, Bowman, Bowman, W. W. Bate Township, Eleanor Willis, Leon P. Rooks, "delivering" with Tony Langston usual sulkendid success. The play itself is of the 'triangle' and has to do with the actions of the business man, and a business man. His time is neatly taken up with his daily office connections, and his hide turns to forerunner acquaintances, among them a washing adventuresess, who, along with the business man, termed a 'certain stratum' 'flat hat'. This woman does not know the business man, she tells her, how one of the 'swell' men who visit the apartment and invades her to meet a man of meeting a 'real fellow' with plenty of money and an eye for the capacity as manager of the estate, setting the building, in which the sample lives is trapped by the woman's handsome girl, in whom he is certain to find much to admire. The woman can find she does so the man recognizes the number as that of his own telephone, and the resultant murder and its consequences, forms a grinding though terrible tale and once the woman's pride and unreasonable demands for finery and the 'cubic standard' of morals for the plays. Don't fail to see this play. THE MONOGRAM Ethel Waters, the famous Blues Queen, is packing and jamming with the band this week, and her routine includes several numbers new to "Strollenet." Several other bands have joined Ethel Williams, the aesthetic dancer, and the act is knocking them the ball, doing great, are Brown and McGraw, Dudley and Dudley and John Churchill. The show is a whang and a fun, and the final curtain on Sunday night. EDMONIA HERE Edmona Henderson, looking just like an eagle, records a few numbers for the Paramount people. Edmona, who is also the director, is fatter than a butterball, and if she keeps it up and the Old Roll Top Desk will be wearing the same size belt. THE AVENUE The feature for this and the com- mor week in Lucille Hegamin, the keeps it up and the Old Roll Top Desk Man will be wearing the same sized belt. Ada Brown sings "Evil Mama Blues" ADA, oh, Ada, now sings those mean, those "Evil Mama Blues." And when she puts over a hit, she does it in a wonderful way of her own. This one new OKeh record of hers is a whole show in itself. Try Aay One of Those ADA, oh, Ada, now sings those mean, those "Evil Mama Blues." And when she puts over a hit, she does it in a wonderful way of her own. This one OKeh record of hers is a whole show in itself. 6 BEST SELLERS OKeh race records © G.P. Corp. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS OKeh race records 1 OPHELIA B. MUSE [Image of a woman with a fur hat and a serious expression. The background is black with decorative patterns at the bottom.] Popular Dramatic Actress Who Died in Chicago on Wednesday Morning, December 5. AVENUE THEATER The theater located on Indiana Ave. at 31st St. has just passed into the possession of the Follies Amusement Co. an Illinois corporation, with offices in Chicago. This company is now op-portunity to play in the East and the East and are prepared to give the patrons of the Avenu amusement park the equal of any theater in Chicago. An innovation in theatrical performances will be inaugurated into the polls on Tuesday, the first theater in the world to produce a burlesque act, a staged production composed entirely of Race people. The corporation is financially supported by the Avenue the best talent in the world. This is evidenced by the fact that the principal actors and 24 chorus girls are now occupying the stage. A real orchestra is performing in the performance. The company maintains a factory for the manufacture of their costumes, and no expense will be spared to make each production original in its design. In addition to the musical burlesque act of the best, vaudeville obtainable. best vaudeville obtainable, management has secured for two weeks the appearance of Lucille Hegeman, the great known to Chicago people an one of the best vaudeville obtainable, management is to be congratulated on their success in securing her for this The Follies Amusement Co. are the owners of the best in amusement at popular prices and at no time will produce the best in amusement at popular prices and at no time will produce the best in amusement with the alternate of paying the high tariff of the Loop theaters or staying is proven by the fact that all their current amusements and capacity houses are the result. The present two shows will be given each evening, one at 7:30 and one at 8:30. On Sundays performers will be given at 8:30. A special midnight show will be given each Friday night at 11:30. The show will be their advertisement appearing in this issue. A place every Monday. It is the desire and intention of the management to produce the amusement for the entire family and especially attractive, colourful, colourful matter either in word or action be tolerated. LETTERS Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Pat Tony: We are out here where the weather fits our clothes and shoes, and we are with Dancing Dotson at the Orpheum theater, John Tucker of Moss and Pryo are playing Sacramento and the theater at San Francisco. All the pans sends regards Xmas and Happy New Year. Things are flare at San Diego Douglas Fairbanks were back atge to see us. Of course, we told them about a May Day celebration. We sent best wishes to you both, BUD HARRIS, of Harles & Holley. Beaumont, Texas. Tony Langston, Your Sir: I will love you long and still hitting 'em hard all along the line. We are at Galveston Thanksgiving week. We were given a dinner by our man-in-mask imaginable to make this seem like old times. It was served until the dance until Would like to hear from all friends. T O. B. A. Nothing more. Wishing you and the old reliable success, I am MAE WILSON & PORT CO. Dreamland theater, Port CO. Arthur, — St. Louis, Mo. Friend Tony: Broadcast, to my friends that after 11 a.m. I will be with Samme (Samme) Bado. I was called in very forming a big production which I will name and give you more details of in days with my mother and better half. To my mother off that mail will be glind read if addressed to S11 Market St. Yours professionally, wishes to all. E. L. COLEMAN. "The Fiddling Shelk." JAW FIXED Here I am again, pulline and a-blowin, Churchill perfectes sent in by our old friend, Charles D. Bonkot, the famous man who is making his head quarters at Baltimore, MD. Sure are some smokes. Yea, Hot! Mack's Merry Makers. I real show off the new GUS BUTLER Houston, Texas, Mra. Mack and little Yerry Mra. will spend Christmas with $201 Wabash Ave. Apt. 501, Chicago. Anyone Knowing the Whereabouts of GUS BUTLER Piece Write Me Quick. As I Have Been Told He is Dead. TRIXIE BUTLER 3017 State Street Chicago, IL SHE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE WICKED HOUSE OF DAVID" Great Show to Be Repeated at Grand Theater by Popular Demand Accessing to the thousands of requests, made by those who failed to gain admission at the recent presentation of David," the managers of the Grand theater and of the Lafayette Players will play a return week with the show, beginning on Sunday evening, with the usual 8 o'clock performance. A warning. Realizing that the mysteries of religion offer a gigantic appeal for the unassuming distance, many unscrupulous irrelegible vultures take advantage of the human weaknesses and the grief and immoral conduct. The false prophets appease everyone so they can enjoy their promises and claims, enlist the support of thousands of followers, nominations to hold the ridiculousness of their promises and claims, enlist the self-styled Israelite cult of the Mish. To become a member of this colony one had to donate to the king, Benjamin Bentham, to receive its equivalent. Of course if you were without the number of shocks necessary to gain an entire daughter of tender age, be tolerated, apart from your offspring, daughter would become a favored member of Ben's household, which would be raising in age from 12 to 20 years. King Ben posed as their "savior" and they were, in the sight of God, with whatsoever I bid you do, respond without question, doubt or thought, and approached these infant incarnations. Hundreds of girls became mothers, yet they were but children themselves. To safeguard his own interests "King Ben" inaugurated "group" marriages. "When the fact of the fact that the total number of girls were possessed of the seed of life, " King Ben" immediately picked a like number of boys, and, hurriedly herding the boys and girls together, performed a "group" marriage. These are "group" marriages. These are "group" marriages that are "the same" as the "the" "group"ினர். "The wicked House of David," at Benton Harbor, "King Ben" ruled with an iron hand and anyone daring to question his power and right only dared that one time. To win converts to "King Ben" the "Wicked House of David," many men would be publicly more employed. For every novel means "The Wicked House of David" a baseball team, a group of men of uncertain ages with flowing beards. The beards were a symbol of their religious belief that the razor was the wood of the land and the rebirth of God. Through the aid of this pictureque group of men, representing "The Wicked House of David," many persons were susceptible to the glowing tales of the wonderful Christ-like powers of "King Ben" as related to the "Sheila" she was given the older belongings and took themselves to Benton Harbor to join "The Wicked House of David." HOWARD WRITES Friend Tony: In hush I'm writing you a few very brief lines to inform you of the progress that our people are making. First, they are creating a commercial demand for their productions and serving them most critical, thus increasing the box-office engagement—this alone is enough to cause the walls of prejudice to crumble, commercial world. Second, the engagement of our famous Sibble & Blake Shuttle Along music production at the Hart-Hart week. This organization has the honor of being the first to play this house and have opened the avenue for our many Race productions. First reason, because the music-lovers much tailed-of production must be brought to this city: second reason, because the critics' state "the best show of the third reason—the house was sold out for the week three days before the third reason—the house that has not occurred at this world's greatest productions." Well, old pal, while viewing this wonderful) production I had many reasons to feel proud, and to realize what old Father Time can do for some When I gazed upon Noble Sissle and his wonderful performance as a real man, I was amazed when my brother and self had finished a successful tour with our quartet and Mr. Sissle and my cousin, Dr. John Sissle and my cousin, Dr. John Sissle talked to him relative to the coming season. He knew not what he would perform, but he was ready to star today. Again gacing at that wonderful singer, Lotte Gee, I reminded him of what I did. I did think that when Lotte and I used to voculate, that her vocalizing would make our livelihood some day and I would star. When I hecked that wonderful basso voice of Prof. William Hann it took me to realize that together we as we sang together for some years, touring the S. as members of the band. We can well realize that this has been an inspiring self, so I will tell you, but time will not permit, Trusting that you are enjoying life as usual, I remain, as ever. Your old pal, HOWEVER, HINGTON, Washington Musical Bureau. Tim Owaley, featured comedian with the famous Georgian Minstrels, the week at the Chateau theater, the local Pantages house, dropped in to the show by his pretty wife who came over from Indianapolis, Ind., "the best of the best," with her famous husband. Both were radiant with happiness, a sure sign of a life well lived. This is the hero of some swine one-sheets this season. Just like our old friend, Lew Dockstader, along that line. **STAGE DOINGS** Tiny Pace tells the world that hers reached her at 3125 Ave. M., Galveston. Rowman's Blossom Pluss are playing the week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Lee & Wright are playing the week at the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, J. Rosamond Johnson and his great act. "Synecapation," with Lee Langster, is playing the role of the Majestic theater, Springfield, II. Annico Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls are at the Grand theater, Muskegue, Shuttle Along, with Joe Slimm and Lew Payton doing the comedy, is play-ing the Hartman theater, Columbus, Ohio. --- THE OWSLEYS STAGE DOINGS The Weeks Movies STATES- Two days each of Little One Attache, The Way of the Trans- gressor, Sunday, Jack Hoxey in The LINCOLN- The Grall and Ruth of the Range, two days each of Mona Nance, The Tango Cavailer, Ghost City, Sunday, Beasts of Paradise and first of the VENDOME- Three days each of the French Doll and Jealous Husbands, Sunday, Clausthy The Fool, Fool, Ronged Llus, The Gun Fighter, How Times Have Changed, Mun in the Raw and Night, Sunday, Men of the Force. OWL- Three days of Woman Proof and Youth, Sunday, The Eternal Three. ATLAS- Open on Saturday and vaudeville and classy picture features. PICKFORD- Cause for Divorce, two days of The Eternal Three and three days of Woman Proof, Sunday, Danger Ahead. DIVORCED Emma Jackson-Tutt Gets Decree in Chicago Emma Jackson-Tutt, who married Salem Tutt Twitty several years ago, was granted an absolute divorce with the privilege of using her malediction against Chicago, last Saturday. The grounds named by the applicant were deserion and non-support and the action was not withdrawn. Popular Actress Miss Jackson, who is famous for her role in the movie of the Shuffle Along company owned by George E. Wintz, she has been the director for over a year and is responsible for a great deal of the success with which the show has met during her tenure. She secured a short furough through the kindness of Manager Clem Schaffer, court and after appending Sunday with friends left on Monday for New York city, where she will remain for a few weeks at Frederick Md. Monday, Dec. 17. Talks Shop "Shuffle Along No. 2, as many call our company, has had remarkable success and at most of the stands played all attendance records have been broken by us. This has resulted in the show being booked for another tour over the territory once covered, which takes us all the way to the Pacific coast and back. Before we are through with this booking we will have worked steadily without a skip, over three consecutive years, a record which I believe has never before been made by a road show. I have been with many shows during my career but I have never been with one where all connected, from top to chorus, showed such general satisfaction and contentment. This, I think, can be attributed to the fine treatment accorning the only our show manager, Mr. Clever Schaffers, who never, overlooks a chance to insure harmony among the performers." Miss Jackson looked like the well-known "million" when she visited the Old Roll Top Desk before "sailing" and the perfectos which she bounced on the Desk were well fitted to our classic jaw. SALEM SEZ- It was the darkest mastible mastle. The simple - hearted fierce - closer about their fires. Not their fierce - closer about the solemn quiet of the early breozo came from the caverns smote the faces they shivered, drew their cloaks about them the while they superstitious dread. "Tis death, a lost soul passing, with their faces and their faces and gray in the Dear Gen. Tony: hour before the duv oed the hills like a S. T. Whitney fretful firelight's glowing. "Then they fired the bride's horn, the bride's horn of excess fear, telling tales that but increased their apper- piration from terror of the unknown. The bride's horn of excess fear, impending disaster. The darkness surround- ed, enclosed and pressed upon the unseen terrors that harried their fresh flesh to creep, their hair stand on end fresh to creep, their hair stand on end Never have I known such darkness, timely ventured one, "Nor L." something fearful is impending, something fearful is impending, prayer to his God, importing protection Then they heard he dj. so soft, and credit their senses and like startled children, looked pleadingly, each of flooded to them upon the velvet softness of the darkness, like the hard- sustained diapason of a mighty chol- ollet, silver-covered, melodious symph- eries, fearless like a mother crooning to her volume and distincess; nearer and nearer rolled the flood of music; when he saw a huge sword wielded by the arm of Omptimitee. The hills and valleys supernatural light. Before the aw- struckness, he wielded myriads of angelic forms, radiant with the scintillating spider from earth to the very gates of heaven. And when they were almost dead voice, speaking to them, assuring them. Never had they heard a voice so sweet and convincing: "Peace!" for behold. I bring you good tildings of grant joy which shall he to all the day in the city of David a Saviour, who is Christ the Lord. And this is wrapped in swaddling clothes, and lay- ing the dignity of a birth of Jesus that imPRESS the world, proving that sim- plify the heart. "Glory to God in the highest." Good. The simple-minded shepherds heart and believed. They hastened to theancer. There also came Beltssham, Gaspard and Mocholt, the three wise men, never questioning, never doubting; believing utterly in the word of God, Christ upon the peoples of the earth. What other abilities? Yet, the three men who would have us believe it all a myth, would have us believe it a truth, nothing myth, if it be a myth. Oh, unbeliever! let us keep it. let us believe it. Don't rob us of our myth until you have given us a butter, a more glorious dish, that which you would take from us. S. T. WHITNEY Sim Thomas had his care sent to the S. T. WHITNEY "TEMPORARY MARRIAGE" A photoplay so charged with powerful, dramatic strokes and human touches that it causes the spectator to feel as if they are associated with the characters of the story, is the promised made for "Temporary Marriage", Principal Pictures' special production, which comes to a three-day engagement on Monday for a three-day engagement. The photoplay, by Gilbert Patton, shows what constitutes a "temporary marriage" and allows herself to grow up gracefully and naturally. Although they have grown up daughter, their married life is not harmonious because the wife is not harmonious because the wife longs for the thrill of romance. She would retain her beauty which compels her to spend hours in eradicating her waistline. Manners does not neglect his wife. On the contrary she neglected her wife but because he has allowed himself to grow old. The frivolous wife seeks a divorce but before her departure she has been allowed to mallage purposes. She enters the trap which is about to be sprung, and the gay bouncer she murdered. Was he the victim of a jealous woman? Did Mrs. Manners, terror-striken, his fiance who, through his silence, is suspected of the crime What about the vital points are brought forth in a surging tide of dramatic events. One tense situation follows another. The bouncer is held in a tight embrace of suspense until the last foot of film. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas Notice. The tax revision and reduction program represents savings to the pub- lance. The tax revision and reduction program all of the owners of the owners of managers to talk to the pub- lic to the public screen. Tell your patrons that it is time to save for them. Get them to talk about the Secretary Mellon says $232,600,000 in tax revision. This is enough to build 30,000 new buildings which would build the size of Charleston, Ga. Savannah. I want all of the owners of theaters managers in talk shows directly from your screen. Tell your customers moneys saved or them to talking about it. Secretary Melton Mellon moneys can be saved. This is enough to buy taxes in can be saved. This is enough to buy taxes in can be saved. It would build cities the size of Boston,veston, Syracuse and Portland. It would road from coast to coast. count, provide work for and support in the cost of food and clothing. Talk about it. Boost it. Those of you in the cost of food and clothing senators and congressmen to vote for a reduction of taxes. The Fairmount studio, 2121 Sidney St. Chicago, N.Y., produces that he finds to Miss Lillian E. Flakes, 289 Valley St. To Miss Lillian E. Flakes, 289 Valley St. very glad that you are a constant reader of this column. At present, accord- ing to the Norman Film Manufacturing companies, producing Race features. The Michaux Film corporation has recent- ly released, and the Norman Film Manufacturing companies has just released, and the Norman Film Manufacturing companies have shown for the first time at the Frolic present productions of the Michaux corporation are: "Jasper Landry's tribute," and "Shilgale Howard." "The House Behind the Cedar," 10 reels. Howard; "Ghost of Tolston's Manor"; eight reels. Andrew Bishop and Birthright; J. Homer Tutt. I will chance in see many Rare pictures. There are a lot of very good ones. I Prof. William McGuire, general delivery, New Orleans, La. You can ob- serve Evelyn Preer and J. Homer Tutt. I chance in see many Rare pictures. There are a lot of very good ones. I Prof. William McGuire, general delivery, New Orleans, La. You can ob- serve Evelyn Preer and J. Homer Tutt. I chance in see many Rare pictures. There are a lot of very good ones. I Harry Price, manager of the Lincoln Inn, said that he is beginning to get the people out to matiness. Go at them. Price, who is in town that wants a place to go. If you do not believe it, why, visit the roosts and you will find them. If you and you will find them there. Your films do not cost any move; just a little train them by starting on time. Start to get to the person in the theater. They laughed at me when I started to have them and had never had them before. But I wish that you could see them waiting for you to have them, or go or have to get to show them that you are going to have them, or go or have to cut the hurry it through because you have only one film as an action as you would a packed house. A lengthy correspondence from a chair of the board of directors of a chain of toys for the poor race children, sent to the theater, stating that every theater in the city allowed them to solicit donations or co-ordained the building's curtained theater. I shall investigate and investigate. Prof. C. F. Hawk, the pioneer exponent of the theater days at his home, 172 Gray St. Atlanta, Ga. before starting out on his Florida Charles P. McLane, manager of the New Orleans team, are both going to get drunk when I tell them what I know about a certain athlete. Here is wishing Olympia and her new pat much happiness, and her pat much joy that he came from New Orleans also. Address all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. IN TOWN Gleem & Jenkins, known properly as **Gleem**, are knocking out the gotters, are knocking out the usual **Gleem**, are knocking out the **Loo** the **Loo**, the **Boys** are on their **seventh trip over the Ornheim time** and are on their **seventh trip over the Ornheim time** centage of $8 by the tamper for the average when the balance of the average when the balance of the best seen here this season—and the net has cause to feel proud over the best seen here this season. Over on the classic North side, play the local Fantasies theater, we had the Famous Georgia Minstrels on their second day carrying them to the Pacific coast and carrying them to the New York theater, so they sold 14 months for this group, without a minute off. The offering was the first time the business team through the business section over on the campus resulted in capacity at every performance. The Georgia are doing one long show and open at the Pantheater theater, Minneapolis, on Sunday. Kid Rowe, look Vincent L. Williams is getting his in care of the Skating Rink theater, Box 415, Plaquemont, La. Boys are splitting the week between the Majestic, Harrisonburg, and the York Opera house, York, MENT "I Am Just Going to Sleep" P E. AZALIA HACKLEY In Memory of Our Sister Who Died Dec. 13, 192 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson 2128 Clinton Ave, Detroit, Mich. R. I. Dickerson, with the Robinson Synchrony team, at week the at the Detroit Warehouse. who The greatest on stage o oque picture you ever see. Glopp creation you the sur- life and the huge mojo talement you many a day. Killed The greatest mystery ever on stage or screen! It's one picture that will keep you guessing it the very end. Gripping, startling, sometimes scary, it will give you the surprise of your life and the most admirable motion picture entertainment. On any day Don't miss it. With a tremendous all- star cast, featuring NORMAN KERRY CLAIRE WINDSOR BARBARA BEDFORD RICHARD TRAVERS from the great stage play by RITA WEIMAN as produced by COHAN AND HARRIS CARL LAEMMLE Presents The ACQ "Great as a play; even greater as a picture!" The COQ Don't tell you friends it tun Great as a even greater a picture!" BROWN Directed by CLARENCE BROWN UNIVERSAL SUPER JEWEL 3 DAYS TUES., WED. A DECEMBER OWL THEAT 4653 STATE STREET DAYS TUES., WED. AND DECEMBER NEW THEATRE 4653 STATE STREET Now Ready BY A NEW STAR IN THE FIRMAÑEN UES SING 3 DAYS TUES. WED. AND THURS. DECEMBER 18-19-20 OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET NEW STAR IN THE BLUES S Fae Barnes "THE TEXAS MOANER" —SINGS— "DO IT A LONG TIME, PAPA" AND "I JUST WANT" NEW STAR IN THE FIRMAMENT OF BLUES SINGERS Barnes TEXAS "R" + LONG "PA" WANT "Y" SWAN D 53 Swan Phonograph Avenue / BLACK SWAN RECORDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1920 NT THRILLS A-PLENTY IN 'THE LAST HOUR' It is nothing new to speak of a thrilling scene in a motion picture. It might even go so far as to say that if it were not for the thrills supplied in our picture form—well, would there be any pictures? "The Last Hour," which is coming to theaters and Tuesday, Dec. 17 and 13, answers this question in the only way a thriller can be successful: its thrills which are hair raisers, according to advance reports. How can the most logical continuity of any picture these last several years, be maintained, without the story—to leave them out would be to destroy the story itself. In many cases the story is the one over for its strength upon punch scenes is filled with obvious mechanical failures at last—the story is over. "The Last Hour" comes from a story by Frank R. Adams. Some time ago it appeared in Munsey's film "Justice." One of the best directors in the business, Edward Sloman, directs the production and it is said he did it. Killed mystery ever screen! It's that will keep to the very end. It will give most thrill to you. And in Don't miss it! Andrew Prentice Don't tell your friends how it turns out S., WED. AND THURS. CEMBER 18-19-20 HEATER TE STREET THE FIRMAMENT OF SINGERS nograph Co., Inc. New York City BY A BLACK SWAN RECORDS Can gain popular patronage and add to gross business done by acting as agents and distributors of BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Only Records Made and Owned Exclusively by Negroes SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1923 Tony "THE ACQUITTAL" Court Detail the Problem in Smashing Drama A scrap of paper may be a very important thing. Universal City sent a letter to Rita Welman and to negotiate for days to get it, and then it was used in just a few flashbacks of a picture. This occurs in "The Acquittal," alluded to in the book of Rita Welman's famous stage play, coming to the Owl theater next Tuesday, Dec. 18, for a run of three days. Actual court documents, borne out by the courtroom scene, were used in the massive courtroom scene, and one, a judgment handed down in a trial, and written actual court documents, were used in the oral evidence obtain. The presiding justice had to officially sanction its use before it could be taken from the files and sent to Universal City. An instance of an instance of the detailed nature of the courtroom scene in one of the most gripping mystery plays in the history of the screen. The story keeps the audience engaged, and one by one every person in the cast is suspected of the murder that forms the background of the striking play. Its plot rivals that of the author, as a creator of thrills and mystery. A specially notable all-star cast presents the play, which was directed by Clarence L. Brown, Norman Kerviel and Michael B. Round, with Mary Philbin, and who played opposite Patsy Ruth Dillem in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," plays the principal male role, and Claire Barbara Bedford, Barbara Bedford, who headed the cast of "The Spoilers," Harry Mestayer, celebrated stage star, Ben DeClyde, vaudeville headliner, and now a werka, who played the emperor in "Merry-Go-Round," and other equally well-known artists appear in the mystery masterpiece. SARA SHINES Sara Martin is having a splendidly successful trip through the South. She plays the playing star, the theater Hot Springs, Ark. Here is what a newspaper in Tulsa, Okla, had to say during her recent engagement there. The largest crowd of Colorad people to visit a show in Tulsa for moons was a popular singer, Sara Martin, and her company, who have been filling an engagement at the Dreamland theater this "After the spacious playhouse had the company in good will in the order of fully 140 persons waited on the outside for the second show. The 'Queen of Blues singing didn't fail to those who heard her were loud in their praises. The lines here demonstrated the apprehension she did not fall to show Miss Martin that they were proud of her achievements. Not only Miss Martin but her support, and one no one had any kick to make." Gallie Decaston has had his sent to the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Directory of R BUY OKeh Records from or mail your order to Space under this heading is limited to ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender Directory of Record Dealers BUY OKeh Records from your local music shop or mail your order to the dealer nearest you. Space under this heading is limited to one inch. Write TONX LANGSTON. ADV. DEPT. of the Chicago Defender, for full information as to listing. Atlanta, Ga. WE FILL MAIL ORDERS Complete stock of OKeh Records OKeh Record Shop 294 Decatur Street Chicago, Ill. Rialto Music Shop Most complete stock of OKeh Records Most complete stock of Music Records in America. Mail orders sent postage prepaid anywhere in the U.S. Open Sundays and Nights until 11 P. M. Chicago, Ill. E. TATES VENDOME MUSIC SHOP, Inc. 1200 W. 12th St. Headquarters for all RACE RECORDS MAIL ORDERS promptly attended to. Cleveland, Ohio J. L. Pickett Complete line of OKeh Records 4922 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Scovill Music Company Complete line of OKeh Records We ship by Parcel Post—Guaranteed 3756 Scovill Avenue Cleveland, Ohio E. R. Brown 3708 Central Avenue We carry a full line of OKeh Records Columbus, Ohio Favorite Music Shoppe Northeast corner 9th and Long Sts. Complete Store of OKeh MAGIC RECORDS Detroit, Mich. Shackelford's Melody Music Shop 1153 H Street, Ste 100 ALL THE LATEST RECORDS Special attention given MAIL ORDERS Kansas City, Mo. Royal's Music Shops 617 Independence Avenue 1423 E. 18th Street Kansas City, Mo. Winston Holmes Music Company 1636 E. 18th Street Okch Ra Okeh Race Records Are the First and the Best SARA SHINES THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA Left to right: Jasper Taylor, Texarkana, Ark.; Raymond K. Whitett, Kansas City, Mo.; Alonzo A. Bozon, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dave Peyton, Chicago, Ill.; Clarence H. Black, Cynthia, Ky.; Ralph Brown, Louisville, Ky. One of the most competent and at the same time most popular groups of musicians in Chicago is Dave Peyton's Grand Theater orchestra, which has been a feature at the Grand Theater for many years. If the truth of the old adage, "Good goods come in small packages," was ever exemplified. filed It is in this case. Dave has demonstrated that a band of symphony size is not absolutely necessary in the delivery of the goods, providing those selected for the purpose are up to end, and the appropriate and has the one carried would be "A Half Dozen Red Hots." No matter the type of music discussed, be it the Jizz盅 sort of jazz or the most appropriate form of the new band. pealing sort of classic, it is all the same to these boys and the fact that time after time in open competition they have "mopped" against all comers should be sufficient proof (the they are away out in front, in a class of themselves). They are members of Musicians' union, local 208, which is affiliated with the American Federation of Labor. GOY GOGITATES Indianapolis, Ind. -- Just what the name implies--shuffled along to Columbus, Ohio. Of all the critics who have the speedy performance by the wonderfully collected stars, no greater tribute, methinks, has ever written well. They are accorded them in the white dalles in a few words, they wrote: "No greater show by American fastest. We all speed shows. White producers, especially hard to try to pattern after the speedy performance by the wonder- ful polls of stars, no greater tribute, methinks, matter even less than the ones accounted them for in the Indianapolis. In a few words, they reveal how to show in America; the fastest of all the producers, especially Mr. Ziefeld, should follow this production. Indianapolis gave many social functions in their honor. ALL THE LATEST RACE RECORDS Philadelphia, Pa. Carson's Music & Novelty Shop We carry a complete line of 0148 RACE RECORDS 1041 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. Crown Talking Machine Company We carry a complete line of 0Keb RACE RECORDS 104th 9th Street Also: 900 Broadway, Camden, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Treegoob's Music and Stationery Shop We carry a complete line of 0Keb RACE RECORDS 4683 Lancaster Ave Philadelphia, Pa. Walter's Music Store We carry a complete line of ORGANIC RACE WORDS 1408 South Street Pittsburgh, Pa. Send your order to Goldman & Wolf BROADWAY HALL RACE ARTIST RECORDS 1621 Center Avenue (Opp. Pa. Street) Pittsburgh, Pa. DORSEY BROS. MUSIC SHOPPE The only exclusive Race Music shoppe owned by the people in West- ern Pennsylvania, same day received. We pay postage. 6331 Prairie Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop We carry a complete line of pastime music. We order All Records 780-460 for postage G.O.D. No money on any. Money orders pay to Harry Bowman, 6333 Market Street. St. Louis, Mo. Order all Your Records by Mail. Records on 75c - postage paid. Send No Money on any. Money orders received. -St. Louis Music Co. Bax $66, Dept. 1 A FAMOUS BUNCH PEYTON'S GRAND THEATER ORCHE xarkana, Ark.; Raymond K. Whiteitt, Kan. Chicago, Ill.; Clarence H. Black, Cynthiana, fied it is in this case. Dave has demonstrated that a band of symphony orchestra, absolutely necessary, has the delivery absolutely necessary, including those selected for the purpose are up to snuff, and as appropriate a name as the one carried would be "A Halloween Orchestra." The type of music discoursed, be it the jazziest sort of jazz or the most up- The largest, no doubt, and the most widely advertised was the dance given at the Pasttime Dance hall. The building, a new one and one that has been built by several new owners, managed by Frank Brown with his "Bammy Boys orchestra," was taxed to its capacity. As Shuttle Along was getting ready to do a wicked shuttle, a report from a revolver was heard, but it was not a question that was hard to determine. However, someone remarked, "Hers it is," so the large crowd did a wicked shuttle to the other end of the hall. The lady who had done the shooting had migrating immediately after the shooting, the end of the hall, where everybody had shuffled to. The crowd, on seeing the lady with the revolver, shuffled to the other end. As they reached the door and the see the man that was shot and a shilling of a smothering shooting party, confusion was at its height, no one knowing just what end of the hall was the safety zone. This time some mean shuttling was done. The room was full of the work, where he was aged and the shift opened. Shuttle Along shuffled. A very unfortunate affair and the first of its kind to happen. The police, through the reputation of Frank Brown and those connected with the school, were on and shuttle, but the fast-stepping visitors from New York shuffled along. Washington Theater Arthur Briken and his company have a new company called As it's a new company to Indianapolis, but there are some fast steppers with company branding. They account of themselves with Ernest Haywood at the piano and Brock, the male member of that team. "Chocolate Town" It was stated in an ad in the Defender that they would rehearse in Philadelphia and instead they will rehearse in Peru, and the principals and members of the company will be given in next week. The company will be invited by Whitney spoke a mournful in his article last week on the death of our beloved friend, Jill. He could eat at his table when he couldn't eat at home. Many a debt has been canceled, its true, and I have personally been told that he would out in the street and beg for money to keep an artist from a painter's grave, and to think that this would be the best performers in Baltimore, with the exception of three or four at her funeral, did not pay their respects is a dis Send mail to the Freeman Publishing company, Indianapolis, Ind. COY. JOHNNY HUDGINS Talented Comedian Making Great Record With Town Scandals "The Strutting Fool" is the manner in which Race's greatest comedians, is billed by Race's greatest comedians, is billed by one of the best and most successful burlesque shows on the Columbia Channel. THE MUSICIAN in burlesque and his connections during this long period have been uninterrupted to be a great hit all over the big circuit. Watch for him, as he is always on the prowl. Dec. 17. Casino, Boston, Mass.; Dec. 24. Hyperion theater, New Haven, Connecticut. CARL COOKE CALLS Carl Cooke, who closed a successful restaurant and is now a prowler, ago was a caller on Monday. Carl is one of the Race's leading comedians and is also well known in moving pieces to the writer that he is about to get a route laid out on a downtown agent. He said of him his general style resembles that of the late Bert Williams more than the one of other of the comedians. He is a Mason and member of Iron City lodge No. 17. L. B. P. O. E. of his firm care of the Old Roll Top Desk. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE RED WARNING "And some say that motion picture stars take no chances!" That was Lone Pine's exclamation when its people observed the wild ride down the side of a mountain in the bright night scene in "The Red Wing" Universal Western attraction, which comes to the States theater on Sunday, starring Jack Hoxie. He rode a hill about a mile from the little California town and rode his horse at a dead run down the steep slope into town, carrying a flaming torch. The horse was so strong that for he and his beautiful white horse were clearly visible against the skyline. There wasn't any chance for the substitution of a double, for the horse to be a stunt, for the time that the start was made until Jack pulled up the village store and spoke "howdy" to the crowd that had assembled there. The unusual riding skill and daring, really a stunt for a "trick" ride and called for a sure-footed pony. Jack has all the attributes necessary for the rider and has never been known to stumble. The rido comes as an anti-climax in the picture, the signal for the ranchers to start on the big chase after the cattle rustlers. Harrison Blackburn, the One-Man Circus, sent a card from Matamorosa, Mexico. He says it is wet there. Let's go. Hardack Jackson is spending a few weeks in Chicago and is getting his mail care of the Columbia hotel, just outside Tommy Harris dropped in upon us on Monday morning. He is looking ready. The Georgia played the first half at the theater, Chicago's Paintings house. Leon Long and his "Hello Rufus" company are playing through Alabama. Mr. this week, see J. Lloyd Holloway, who is traveling the T. O. B. A. as a team and playing the week at the Blue Mouse theater, Washington, D. C. Gaillee Doyle & Willee are playing the present week at the Foraker theater, Billy K. Jones is introducing new songs for publishers on his engagements in the East. Your are the Orphum theater, Kensington, Mo. **Klinsky "Girl"** **Joel** is at the Procter **23d St. theater, New York City.** Joe, Lilian and Baby Russell are with this show. Sheeks of Araby are at the Olympia theater, Houston, Mass. Sheeks of Araby are at the Main St. Dave & Tressle are at the Main St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. J Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Lincoln theater. Miller's big show, is having fine success at the Lafayette theater. Glen & Jenkins are at the State-Lake theater. Chicago, Ill. Miller & Jenkins are at the Delnacry St. theater, New York City. Bucker & Perrin are playing the week at the Pantages theater, Ogden, Ill. Thompson & Covan are at the Keith theater, Boston, Mass. The production is at the Empress theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. Willmus & Taylor are at the Lyric willmus & Taylor are at the Lyric Chauffon, Canada. Wembley & Stella At. tour with the Whitney & Tutt show. "North Ain't South." He would like to hear from Ernest Brown of West Philadelphia, this office. Lukie Johnson and Babe Aldrich are working together as a team in New York City. Lukie is getting his at Room 504, 1517 Broadway, New York City. Bowman's Cotton Blossoms are playing the week at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Patterson & Barber are doing fine on the T. O. B. A. This week. Washington, D. C. Mall, 1223 Seventh St. N.W. Mason & Zudora are playing the week at the Empress theater, Chicago, Ill. Jimmie Howell and Little Bits Turner are playing the week at the Bushwick theater, Brooklyn, N.C. Mall, 31 W.W. 4000, New York City. J. F. Strong had his sent care of the Liberty theater. Chattanooga, Tenn. Johnson & Harding will sever their connections with the Famous Georgia Minstrels after their present engagement at the Chateau theater, Chicago. They will re-enter the devils. Isola Hinggold getting hers care of Holmes. 39 Fullerton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred H. Jennings, the Banjo King, is doing his single and is routed over the present week at Detroit. He is playing the present week at Detroit. Joe Clark's Joy Makers are playing the present week at Detroit. Many gang is traveling over the Gus Sun time. A Ford and the Ebony Four are with this group. They tell the world that he is getting his $33 Gratlot Ave., Detroit, Mich. & McConn, featured with "Giggle's," a big burlesque show, mopped up in Cincinnati last week and is getting his $33 Gratlot Ave., Detroit, Indianapolis, Ind. S朵 au. La Preferencia, Cornish, hitting them over the Orpheum time, are playing the week at the Orpheum theater, Oakland, Harvey's Greater Minstrels, going great, are dividing the week between Carthage, Lowville and Boonville, the New York State, Tetrona Lazzo has joined the company. They are finishing a two weeks engagement in Detroit, Mich. They are getting their care of the Hotel Dupont, 550 E. Adams Ave. They are getting their care of Johnny Huddens, featured with Town Scandals on the Columbia wheel, is doing a week at the Empire, Providence Ri. Ian R. Arthur, "The Grasshopper," in the play the week at the Columbia theater, Newport News, Va. Crackshot & Hunter are in town after their mail at 5017 State St. Chicago, where their mail at the Old Roll Todd Desk early in the week. Looking ready, with the Bits of Hits Co., on the Columbia Wheel, are playing the week at the Baltimore Md., to follow. Brooks & Blanks & Whirlwind Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, The Drake & Walker Horn Day Girls, featuring Henry Gang Gines, are play- back at the Grand theater, Salina, Kau. ENTERTAINER CAFE SAMMY STEWART and His "KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION" pealing sort of classic, it is all the same to these boys and the fact that time after time in open competition they are not the comers should he sufficient proof that they are away out in front, in a class by themselves. They are members of Musicians united local 208, with the American Federation of Labor. THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS Hamilton, Ontario. this leaves us on the estern Canadian tour, a success in every Friend Tony: I lap of our oak and way. We opened here last Saturdays; course there are no shows up here which we wee all glad to know, able to have our T h a n k giving dinner on the way was set for Sunday, us we find we to do away with the said "yard the trimlings. in the evening church and en boys attended love serum by Thes. Harris Rev Mr. Allen, Now, Tony, I want Rev Mr. Allen to fiday for dinner the Georgia minstrels will treat a treat, as some of us have long wanted to sink our teeth in a piece of deen On the same evening. On the Georgia minstrels were invited to be the guest of the Georgia lodge on this date. The invitation was exaggerated at the express wish of the grand exalted ruler, Frank Murphy of Monmouth, and the lodge on this date. Mr. Murphy made the acquaintance of the Georgia lodge in he learned that this famous troupe was in Hamilton, he sent the invitation post haste, the affair was a banquet, the Royal Communght hotel—the leading hostelry of the city. About 15 of them attended and after enjoying the banquet and after enjoying the banquet, which included everything from soup to dessert, other entertainers, the Georgia offered a few of their chosen numbers, which were received with great enthusiasm and one that will be long remembered by the company. Well, old top, I had next week. You truly. SLIM WRITES Famous Silm Austin, bandmaster for the Harvey Minstrels, sent in an interesting letter, of which the following is part: Cabton, N. Y. Dear Tony—We are still in the land of the living and the show is doing a great resinishing in the small towns of New York and doing well. We have a new member in the person of Raymond Schaleh and doing well. We are getting his right off the reel. We have a great time at his surprise party and getting his right off the cross. He was so-and-so old. Dancing was done with music by my own principal posted on the route. The bunch sends regards to you and all friends in and around Famous St. Austin. "Your old pat, Famous St. Austin." CHRISTMAS LAMENT noontime Spring or Fall it mets me stealthy Happy teeth; or me stealthy ATN AP 313 koe 90 smile a shih-tin' ATN AP 313 koe 90 smile a silva' linni' In place dem sweet In place dem sweet —S. T. Whitney. Plays E. L. Cummings' Attractions, Also Good "One Nighters." We Treat, You Right and Play Them All. Get in Touch With A. L. CUMMINGS, Pensacola, Fla. A NOTE OR TWO 209 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET MAIL RADIO 'Round and 'round we go. Hero we are broadcasting right at you: Glenn Coleman, Frankie Bancrutt, William Hue, Marley King, William Hue, David Chapman, Julian Costello, Lillian Barry, Ferrebee & McConnell, Ethel Dudley, Mickey Dawley, Besair De Saussure, Marlon Reckson, M.D., and Marlon Claudo Dickerson, Andrew Fairchild, Little Willie Edwards, Ellie Elliott, Lonnie Fisher, Robert Edwards, George Ganga, Ingram, John Chau, Smith, Graham Allester Harris, Lavell Gordon, C. S. Hackley, Walter Hillard, Idz Hooten, Jay Golnes, Sleepy Harris, Gunn, Alberta Glanter, Charles Hart, Josephine Levgett, Mae Kemp, Nelson Littlejohn, Mandy Jefferson, James J. Dickson, Whitley H. Wad, W. Wad, Lankford, Frank Jackson, Margaret Jennings, Maxine Lopez, Love, Kay Brothers, Edward McEver, Kipman & Alame, O.T. McEver, Morradi & Merelith, S. M. Miller, Monette Moore, Means & M. L. L. Matlock, Sweetie May, Eims, M. J. Moore, Sholee & W. J. Powell, Dandy & Penn, Bob Russell, Bob Robinson, Richard Perry, R. C. Purgesley, Ernest Rogers, Hugh Turner, Salem Tutt Whitney, Mildard Turner, M. D. Joe Simms, Ernest Seals, Louise Terry, W. A. Thomas, Besale R. Williams, Lee W. Wright, Clare, Whitney, Lee W. Wright, H�, Wintshub, Lily Yuen, Albert Mills, Mills Emmett Joe & Killen Russell are playing the 125th ST. theater, New York, N. Y. on the Columbia Wheel, are playing the week at the Hurlig & Seamon theater, New York, N. Y. They play on a coast tour, are dividing the week between Sacramento and San Francisco, Calif. Foxworth & Frances, always busy, are splitting the week between Topela, Kins, and Kansas City, Mo. The Greatest Single, is playing the week at Syracuse, N. Y. lockpile Johnson, the famous com- poser, and the Palace theatrical, Memphis, Tenn. Margaret Johnson is in New York City, where she is making records for Charlie Fat Hayden has closed with the 100 Found Glille Co. and is getting a Sammy Graham is getting his at 141 Florida Ave. Jacksonville, Fla. He states in his letter that Buddy Austin is sending the Strand theater over with Taylor & Peggy Water Melon Girls' Co. is playing in the Sh-Invoy. Lawrence Nash is with the Taylor and Peggy Co. playing the week in Shreve- ron. Odis E. Hannah. Cuban Magician and tween Carbondale and Metropolitan, Il. The Fergusons are playing the pres- sion at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Alice Brown is entertaining in Buffalo and is getting hers at 961 Michigan Ave. H. M. Lankford is doing his slip-horn Marble's Gold orchestra, New Orleans, La. Anderson Kid Brown is playing the week at the Palace theater, Memphis, Herbert Fat Anderson, the famous Harper Fat theater, Jacksonville, Fla. The Old Original Pickets, character Del, Altkin, Minn., until further notice. Alexander is playing the drums at the Bellinger theater, San Antonio, Texas. Bontner ordered theirs to 2236 Catherine St., Detroit, Mich. They write that Lillian Davenport Ohio, showed them a great time last week. Letter from Philip Giles, with Wilson & Wilson, states that the act has booking around Los Angeles until the next year. After that they lead for home. Estella Johnson, with Mme. Bruce's Bat Co. Joe, joined the week at the Hilton Alphondi. Jos. L. Cisco writes from Cleveland, Ohio, that the theater boasts a bigger than the well known cat. Some bunch. Some bunch. playing the week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Hattie Alice and Tiny Pace have had the chance to 3125 Avenue M, Galveston, Texas. Eva Anderson Jones, late of Follow Me, is seen playing winter at a golf course in Cleveland, Ohio. Bart Kennett & Co. are doing fine travelling through the state of Virginia. Dick & Dick have three more months booked up on their coast tour. The act is being held at the Columbia wheel all along the line. This week, San Francisco, Cal. Slim Parker & Little Jeff, featured on the Columbia wheel to handwheel with Lattimore's Syncopated orchestra, passed through Chicago on his way to look at the Palace, Baltimore, Md. John Payne, who has been in Europe for two years, has been handwheel with looking great and says that he will soon sail for home in Dear Old Lunnon. Lucky, Lucky, Lucky, Anthony writes in that she thanks Coa Cox, Craira Smith. Mack & Mack and Jessie Love for their kind nephews, and hers on hats at Parsons St. Atlanta, Ga. Charles English is slowly recovering from the flu. He and his nephews, ind. He wants to Sear from his friends in and out of the prof. Viola Wilson, with the Bolshev De-Lunnon, who is doing a double engagement at West Palm Farrell & Hatch, one of the best of the high way to the Pantages at Victoria, B. C. Highower & Jones, featured with the Daley Running Wild Co. on the Columbia wheel, all along the line of the Gayette theatre, Montreal, Canada. Goldie Ewing declares that she can play in the big leagues at York, N.Y. She is at home laying for Santa Claus. Farrell & Hatch are playing the week at the theater, Portland, Orle. Beach, Fla. Welgallism and his Dancing Demonas of the Beach, Palm Beach, Fla. They are featured with the Happy Days Co. on the Columbian wheel. Thomas & Russell, making it possible between the Palace, Flint, and the Jeffersons, Billikin Grimes, manager of the Lincoln theater, Bacontum, Texas, is using Doc Blair, with the A.G. Field Minute, with the final half in Indianaapolis. THE PICTURE SENSATION OF THE YEAR "TEMPORARY MARRIAGE" KENNETH HARLAN and MILDRED DAVIS SUPPORTED BY Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyrics That Will Make You Sing 'Em Solo, 30c; Duet, 15c; Quartet, 15c; Dance Orchestration, 25c A SYMPATHETIC WALTZ BALLAD "LOST LITTLE SISTER" A Song That Carries the Greatest, Truest Story Ever Published Solo, 30c; Dance Orchestration, 25c KOPPIN THEATER THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME E. B. DUDLEY. Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. BEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME—WE BOOK ACCORDING TO.REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS DEAS WRITES Producer of Plantation Days Sends Interesting Letter A communication from Lawrence Dens, who is hitting the grit with Plantation Days over the Pantages time arrived at the Old Roll Top in the last week. Give it the oner over: Dear Tony: Well, Old Seoul, Christmas draws near and everyone on the show is happy. I know that you will have a long and damp day, and you will be the honor of working in the opening spot. The show is still breaking records over this circuit; I truthfully and modestly say Plantation Days is the best day of the year. Dempsey's and Eva Tanguy's records despite the fact that we had a heavy fight against us all that week. Will Bowman, who at one time conceived the idea of a dinner in Jeanette's cousin, entertained with a dinner at his house, a beautiful place in the heart of the fashionable Olay district, and when I say that he was the first to bring half of the dinner half. It was the first trukey dinner of the season for us and those who knocked it a twister included James James, Walter Jones, Clifford Goss and Jeanette James and myself as guests of honor. The last bone was picked at 3 a.m. Will Bowman certainly know what these things will write, and tell us something confidential and also wake us up on what is doing in the Windy City. All the senders are excited for Dec. 10. Half-Sep. Col. Your old pal, LAWRENCE DEAS. Naomi & Boys are at the Majestic theater, Harrisburg, Pa. THE PICTURE SENSAL "TEMPORARY MARRIAGE" W KENNETH HARLAN SUPPORT MYRTLE STEDMAN MONDAY, TUESDAY AND W VEND STATE STREET BRAND NEW "JUST ONE" Unusually Catchy Melody With Lyric Solo, 30c; Duet, 15c; Quartet, A SYMPATHETIC "LOST LITTLE" A Song That Carries the Great Solo, 30c; Dance YOU'VE HEARD "MIDNIGHT BLUES" Song Copy, 30c; Orchestration, 25c Send $1.00 and Get All R Go to Your Music Deser and Get These MELODY 145 West Forty-fifth Street KOPPIN T THE HOUSE OF GOOD S E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OP ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT T IF YOU CAN DEL YES, WE H MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE "Good Good Good Good "IF ANYBODY HERE WANTS A REAL KIND MAMA" (Here's Your Opportunity.) Wow! What a One Hop "I DON'T LET ME NO ONE MAN WORRY ME!" Ekhal Ridley's Latest Hit "HE USED TO BE YOUR MAN BUT HE'S MY MAN NOW" Hit of the Flantation Kave on Broadway "WORNED LONGSOME BLUES" Hit of the "Bannin' Wild" Show 30 CENTS A COPY, OR SEND O Perry Bradford 1547 Broadway, NT THE KOPPIN THEATER Detroit, Mich.-Michaux's "Birthright," one of the greatest of all the having: tremendous success here the present week. Two vaudeville acts and a group & Brown, one of the best of all the singing, talking and dancing performers, are now performing some real singing and the latter comedy of the scream-producing group. The audience to show its metal this week as the picture carousel are also presented. The members of this group are: John H. Long, violin; John M. McCormick, music; George Smith, drums; Frank DeBroille, corner; Oscar Lowe, clarinet; John Mitchell, trombone. MRS CROSBY DEAD Word was received late last week informing us that Mrs. Alice Crobsby, Rantime Planist, and the late Marie Crobsby, Jr. were also gone, died at Sandusky, Ohio, on Monday, Nov. 6, following a two-week illness. Mrs. Crobsby is survived by two sons, Charles of Detroit, Mich., and Lawry of Detroit, Othello Crobsby, a veteran of the Civil war, making his home at the Soldiers' Camp and Ranals. All attended the funeral. LIVELY STEPPERS Slim Thompson and his Lively Steepers are having the success they expected last week. Luke Scott, manager of the Bellinger theater at San Antonio, manages managers, dechire it to be one of the cleaners and the dressers. The line-up includes Troy T Snapp, stage manager and musical business manager, Mrs. Freeman, Mr. Jones, Kid Checkerca, Bessie Shields, business manager, Thomas and Slim Thomas himself. ATION OF THE YEAR RY E" WITH D and MILDRED DAVIS ARTED BY TULLY MARSHALL WEDNESDAY, DEC. 17-18-19 D O M E T—31st BLOCK Y SONG HITS "MORE DAY" Music That Will Make You Sing 'Em 15c; Dance Orchestration, 25c WALTZ BALLAD "ILE SISTER" First, Truest Story Ever Published Orchestration, 25c DON'T MISS THIS ONE "YOUR TIME NOW" (It Will Be Mine After While) Song Copy, 30c; Orchestration, 25c Your Song Copies by Mail Numbers for Your Photograph or Player MUSIC CO. New York City, N. Y. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. E OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US RIVER THE GOODS HAVE HITS "LIZA JACKSON'S GOT BETTER BREAD" (Than Old Sally Lee) Great Comedy Song. Song by Ebal Ridley "FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES" Get This Song and Find Out "ROOSEVELT MARCH" Dedicated to Our Late President, "Teddy Roosevelt" "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL" True to Life Balad "BUGLE BLUES" (Original Day Break Blues) This In the Biggie You Have Mixed So Many Times ONE DOLLAR AND GET ALL TO Music Pub. Co. New York, N. Y. PAGE EIGHT—PART ONE ST. LOUIS NEEDS CHARLIE WILLS AS ITS LEADER Owners of Stars Could Make Mound City Best. League Town by Making Move William Wallick and Charlie Mills, both of St. Louis, have made application and have deposited their $1,000 million in a national league for associated membership 1. the league as a traveling club. Mills last season operated the St. Louis Stars, a club made up of various men now playing in the league. the directors did not give their final answer at the time, because all club owners in the league are desirous of having Mills connected with the St. Louis Stars regardless of past differences between the owners of that club and Mills. The league appreciates Mills' ability both as a business man and manager to such an extent that all concerned would rather see a baseball team perform, and with him connected with the St. Louis Stars. St. Louis could be made the best baseball town in the result, the honor which it is entitled to. The location of the Stars park is the best of any of the league parks in an enormous expense and if Mills was able to make a success of a park miles out of the park, the club would wonders with the club in its present location—now in the heart of the district where most of his patrons live. And what it really needs is in attendance in the Mound City and the directors are trying to bring pressure to both the club and the past differences they have had with Mills, make him manager and give the clubs one more chance, also, the fans of that city the business system that only Mills can do. Baseball is too much narrowness to exist, namely, the sacrificing of both money and future by trying to sidestep Mills. The St. Louis baseball fans deserve a better life. JACK TOWNSEND MAKES GOOD SHOWING BUT LOSES sparing partner lost the judges' award to Joe McMann (white) of end of a lively 10-round quarrel at the ioner on Saturday Friday night. It was Townsend's initial start in the parts and he lived up to all the press has been saying about him since the joined millions and company. sparing partner the one who lost the judges' award to Joe McCann (white) of Newark at the thirteenth ground quarrel at the Pioneer Sporting club on Friday. It was Townsend's initial start around these parts and he kindled the good things the press has been saying about him to the entire crowd as the white boy shook Jack up with socks that hurt. Nowwithstanding this fact Jack showed real qualification in a fighting man and was in there battling when the last gong sounded. JACK BLACKBURN'S NERVE LANDS IN NEW YORK CITY New York, Dec. H—Joe Blackburn, battling Battling Sikl, and nephew of Jack Blackburn, a battling boxer of Jack Blackburn, a arrived here in Panama, three weeks ago, future possibility for heavyweight honors. He stands 5 feet 115 inches in his stock- ness, weighs 180 pounds. A tour of Europe in case "Big Bill" Tate, George Godfrey, Jack Gamble, the game is being planned for the big bell. Two matches, one with Von De nial, of Hall of Fame are in the making. $10 X-RAY $1 EXAMINATION FOR Correct diaphores is absolutely necessary to prevent it through physical examination and supplement this with microscopic and ultrasonic examination and even, urticaria etc. Do not waste time and money with caramels, inexperienced, grooming doctors, often prevents long, serious, painful illness, saves you dangerous, expensive operations. GENERAL ABSORBENCY BONE MUSEUM LUNG DISEASE STOMACH CALL STONES Honest Treatment If you have been taking treatment for weeks and months without it, try to accept this grand offer made by the ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE recently located at 105 F. Wabash Avenue. Serums for the Sick We employ and administer in our practice all the latest Returns, Vaccines, Antioxidants, Racteries and European Intra-venous remedies. Wasserman Blood Test In the case of every suspected case of infection—no matter how simple and harmless it may appear. Have you rheumatic abrasions and Jointiculus spots, more or less, and�rrrrrrr? Have you falling hair or baldness? Have you moons ulcer, the mouth and throat? Are you being weight loss? I've lived, serious and without ambition? Come and learn your real condition. Remember serve is life and the life of the nerve is the blood. High Blood Pressure Usually indicates serious derangement of the blood pressure. It is possible to do you have a disasy spells and headaches? Have you lost your energy and ambition? Have you primary derangement? If you plandular secretions deficient? Functional disorders often lead to grave organic maladies. Your health and life may be affected. Normal and your work not the pleasure come for a PREE searching examination. The healing, rebuilding and re-storing of the sick is our life work. Electro-Medical Offices Dr. E. O. McCorby, Pasadena, Charge, 1858 B. Wabashl Ave., Chicago, Ill. 1858 9 W. 1 to 6 F. M. W. eds. Horn, 1858 M. 1 to 6 F. M. W. eds. and Saturday, 1858 M. 1 to 2 F. M. and I'VE GOTTA GET PINCHED, THASALL— I'M BROKE, HUNGRY AND I'VE GOT NO PLACE TO ROOST—IF I WAS IN JAIL ID BE SURE OF EATIN' AND SLEEPIN'—I'VE GOTTA KEEP TRYIN' TILL I GET RUN IN ANN-H, I'VE GOT A REAL IDEA NOW—THERE'S THE ALDERMAN'S WIFE STANDING-OVER THERE ON THE CORNER—I'LL JUST GO OVER AND SAY SOMETHIN' SNAPPY TO HER AND SHE'LL HAVE ME PINCHED FOR INSULTING HER— HELLO THERE OH, YOU'RE JUST THE MAN I AM LOOKING FOR—MY HUSBAND AND I ARE GOING TO A MASQUERADE BALL TONIGHT, AND HE WANTS TO BORROW YOUR CLOTHES—NOW PLEASE DON'T REFUSE— AMERICAN GIANTS WILL TRAIN IN TEXAS IN MARCH ANOTHER SENEGALESE BOXER WEST THROUGH AS COLLEGE AFTER HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE FOOTBALL PLAYER AT W. & J Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—The state athletic commission today refused to grant Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, a boxer's license to play in the boxing game. He could have a trainer's license in order not to deprive him of a living in the boxing game. Johnson's age—years—was given by the commission, and objection to a boxer's permit. Chairman William H. Recap said that Johnson would be of more service to the boxers of the country than to the boxing boxer. It is believed he will apply for a trainer's license. SIKI CAN'T FLOP GARDINI; NEITHER CAN HE BE THROWN Renato Gardini, Italian wrestling champion, tried for an hour and 60 minutes to just begin Sikl and did not shoulder the star and Garter theater last Friday night. The match drew a match with the dark-skinned grappler, match with Zbyszek at the Coliseum recently, the crowd was with the dark-skinned grappler. Other Italian wrestling on Sikl, Italian wrestling on Sikl, a couple of times he clamped the toe hold on the visitor, but Sikl, notwithstanding the fact that he was pain, did not nicely. The match ended at midnight and everyone was glad to grab his overcoat and heat it for home. The limbs and seminal bout were of high class order and there was plenty of action in the main attraction. Sikl started out at a rapid fire pace and seemed able to keep it up through out the match. AMERICAN GIANT TRAIN IN T Rube Foster's American Giants will train in Texas this spring. Immediately after the close of the fifth annual meeting of the Negro National league, Foster made his announcement to the representatives of the press. His spring training trip will carry him through the principal towns and cities of the Lone Star state, of which he himself is a product. Mr. Foster stated that he decided ANOTHER SENEGALESE BOXER AFTER HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE New York, Dec. 14. - Leon Pleyler, a French boxing promoter and manager, was a caller at the local Defender Center in New York. He was a heavyweight in the world in the person of L Veer, another Senegalese, who the manager says scales 225 pounds and stands 6 feet 4½ inches in his stocking feet. Pleyler, who speaks broken French, was battling Stilke and while he did not impress the writer to any extent "with his great find," who is expected to land in this country in January, we had to admire him for the following: "We are not looking for any set-ups." "What do you call set-ups?" the manager, Empson Firpo, Wills and Homer Smith set-ups." The interview ended when Playler said, "Homer Smith." He was regardless of where they come from. Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-master mustard plaster has been blistered by Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. It is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders with the finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief—how speedily the pain disappears. My Musterer for sore, throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, hamburg, pains and joints pain, sore musculus bruises, chillinis, frosted feet, cold of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To mothers: Musterer is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterer. 35c and 50c jars and tubes; hostial size, $3.00. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER CRUDRUP ELECTED TO LEAD LINCOLN ELEVEN OF 1924 BY JAMES ARCHER, Sport Editor, Lincoln. Chester, Pa., Dec. 14—In a footbatting Saturday for the election of a captain, Crudup was selected by his teammates as their leader for the next season. After the election Crudup expressed his appreciation for the honor confered upon by the captain, and he is going to be a real team next year," said the captain. He continued by saying it was a lamentable material this year, but there is plenty of fighting spirit left which is, after all, the essential thing for a good team. The captain-elect will have at his disposal six varsity players besides the captain. Lincoln will lose ex-Captain Johnson, Brown, Carter, Custon, Hoyans, Jason and Polindexer. Lincoln was rated as one of the most valuable ends of the past seasons. Though not a flash he is very consistent and the best placement kicker in Negro The election of Crudup met with the approval of the entire student body. He was taken of the fresh man team in its annual battle with the sophomores. After the game he was busy shaking hands with the undergraduates and received many awards and commendations from the alumni during the past week. In Crudup it typified a real leader, a versatile and hardy player, and a man that made him possess a rare gift of leadership and is expected to be the most popular captain next fall. ANTS WILL EXAS IN MARCH to make the trip only after many of the most prominent citizens of that state repeatedly insisted that he bring Foster was born in Calvert, Texas. This trip will give the fans of Dallam, Faye Mackay, Vaco, San Antonio and other cities a chance to see the Giants in action. Twenty-two men will leave Chicago on the night of May 10 to open up the season about the Middle of April on the 39th St. grounds. WEST THROUGH AS COLLEGE FOOTBALL PLAYER AT W. & J. Washington, Pa. Dec. 14—Charlie West, the great football, baseball and track star, has played his last game for Washington and Jefferson. He will be playing in the Thanksgiving day in the 1 to 2 victory over the West Virginia university. He will graduate in June but may return as assistant coach of next year's eleven. New York, Dec. 14.—K. O. Phil Kaplan (white) was awarded the judges decision over Jack McVey at the end of the 12-round scrap at the Commonwealth Sporting Club Saturday night. Kaplan used a left jab that McVey was unable to fathom and easily won eight of the ten rounds. The white boy carried a real kick in his left paw and in the ninth and tenth rounds apparently had McVey in a bad way. However, he weathered the stormy sessions and finished strong in the closing rounds. Ansell Bell of George P. Moore's stable handed out a good licking to Joe Sousa, a brother of Babe Herman, in the wind-up which went the limit of 12 rounds. Sousa apparently had much respect for Bell's right hand and fought in a shell throughout the contest. If it had not been for Bell's aggressiveness the fight would have been a poor exhibition of the manly art. Joe took his medicine like a man and evidently was glad when the final conc sounded. Brooklyn, N.Y., Dec. 14.—Kld Bates a lightweight boxer of the 18th Infantry. New York City, jumped into fame at the 47th Regiment on Dec. 4 when he accomplished the unusual by scoring two wins in one night, one by the Inگن و سوتس. In Bates's first appearance of the evening he stowed away Jimmy Stewart (white) of the 14th Infantry in the first round of a scheduled six-round affair. Bates's big chance came in the final event when he consented to substitute for Philip Leonard against Jimmy Carter for the Ninth C�. Defense. However he defeated with ease. Bates used left jab most of the time, but in the latter rounds he used a right cross with damaging affect. Teddy Brown of the 169th Infantry was outpointed in a six-rounder by Andy Williams of the 14th Infantry. JACK MCDONALD KNOCKED OUT New York, Dec. 6.—Joe Steogesel (white) knocked out Jack McDonald in the third round of the star four-round final bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club. The show was a special one, with ten four-rounders on the card. McDonald, who says he was listed in Ireland, was the only boxer to kiss the canvas during the evening for the full count. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PO BY FRANK Still Trying to H, 'I've got a real idea —THERE'S THE ALDERMAN'S STANDING-OVER THERE ON CORNER—I'll just go and say SOMETHIN' SNAPPY ER AND SHE'LL HAVE ME ED FOR INSULTING HER— COMING WATCH FRANK ALL-AM ELEV FAY S BY FRANK YOUNG COMING SOON WATCH FOR IT FRANK YOUNG'S ALL-AMERICAN ELEVENS Difference of Opinion The Eastern League Slow Officials There are many opinions handed out as to the "wherefore and why" of everything, and now come a number of people who seek to compare the "Annual Classic" with that of women attending the Harvard-Yale game. There is no comparison because the people attending the Harvard-Yale game out of the 70,000 there won't be found 100 members of our Race. Boston can accommodate these 100 or even 100 any hotel, at any hotel, at any place. No prejudice in Boston, say some folks; not let them clam that down your throat. I was raised within six miles of the city. I know a few things about that city. Now let's swing over to Philadelphia this year. There were women balling. There were women balling. Most of them either were going or had been to one. If you read the story, you know that were there you know the "breakfast dance" got most of the folks who came over on the New York space station once the direct to the game. After the game is was eat (if you could find a place to wait) and back to dance again. Conditions make some things possible. I dare say most any woman has a sport skirt and a sweater in her closet. I can come over from New York to Philly in a dress to wear to the morning and evening dresses, a short skirt and sweater and stay away from the dances, especially as the social end of the 'Classic' is just important to the dress code. I was at the Roadside and found two rooms set aside for baggage alone. No place to change clothes; no place to eat; no place to know a few friends, Archie Morgan and I got a room together in a private home, one size room for me, one size room for you. We sat on a stool at the Broad St. station with two others for our Thanksgiving dinner. I was a white women and men attending the Cornell-Penn game, all along at the counter, some in sport clothes and some like looking like they were bound for the grand prize. When our women can breeze into a town, go to any hotel, be accommodated, and make the comparison—not now. Our attention was called to the dress of women at the Chicago and Chicago people drove down in their closed cars. They knew it was impossible for them to be white; therefore they came dressed to attend the big reunion after the game at the army and go home. They were air from the "Harvard" style, too. The Chicago Defender is of the opinion that it would be far better if those who feel that they are in the middle and the future of it in the East to come to some sort of, a protective agreement with the Western baseball league. The Lincoln Giants, who raided the Detroit and Chicago clubs for *Pitchers Holland and Dave* and *Bob Feller* were held in a weak schedule. Brown did not make the impression on the fans that the players, won the pennant. The league may not operate if Baltimore cannot support a league club and it is understood by those close to the league, that the Monumental City may be passed up in the booking this coming season. If the "wise men" will get next to themselves and come into the fold of the National Association baseball clubs, even if only for protection against contract jumpers. The slowness of the officials at the Howard-Lincoln game is to be deplored. On a number of occasions impatient and to head the床前 before made a penalty. Now officials knowing the game should be positive enough and fair enough to make it difficult to resist his heliotaxy. It gets the crowd impatient and leaves a question of doubt in the minds of the spectators as to the real ability of those in charge of the game. The decision rendered at once according ORT K YOUNG Get "Pinched" HELLO THERE G SOON H FOR IT YOUNG'S AMERICAN EVENS SAYS- A Little Advice George Moore We Told You So to the rules book will help the game along wonderfully. Our advice to people who go to big sport events and then have a game is to stay away from the event, as it will certainly go along without the kickers. At every fight, baseball or football game there are a few could have been missed. Another rarely Surely if mistakes don't happen it would be an unusual event. Performers should take your attention to the Firpo fight at Madison Square garden, where for $3 handed the gatemen any number of people in suit have been taken into high priced seats over eight times that amount. It will take time to remedy that situation and Nay away if you don't like it, rather than discourage others. There is no bigger man in the present history of purism than George W. Johnson of New York city. George has done more than any man living or dead, to break down the color line in boxing in the East and has about won his fight in the West. He has a lot of have a color on the state boxing commission in Philadelphia, and it is through him that we will see the future of Madison Square Garden. He is out over $50,000 in railroad fares and expenses, but he will make a great difference in the lives of many followers who believe in him and who will back him to the limit. Moore has gone to the front, not for himself, nor the boxers who are in the background, but for color. He has sacrificed the time that should have been spent with his wife and baby boy to make it possible to fight in New York state regardless of his color and against anyone he could be matched with. Moore deserves much credit, much more than Moore has received thus far. Now that the Negro National league meeting has come to a close and the pennant has been awarded to the Kansas City Monarchs who finished in first place in the league and received the "I told you so." If you will remember correctly the Defender in making up its list of standings as it approached the season had Kansas City in first place, the American Giants in second. The Kansas City club did win first place, but Detroit took second and the Kansas City team picked Kansas City and Kansas City won, "Told you so" is right. DETROIT, 32; HIGHLAND PK, 22 Detroit, Dec. 14. - The Center 5, baskets, saison, opened the present season last Friday night by defeating the Highland Park A. C., to 12 to 9. Both teams played the first game of the season and afforded much enthusiasm for the many spectators who crowded the stadium for the game. coached by J. Duplessis, recreation director of Detroit, while the Highland dricks, formerly of Philadelphia. The fine-up: Center, 32. Highland Park, 22 Tayvon, F. C. C. Randles Johnson, F. F. E. Ford Belle, F. Hunter Turner, G. Payne Reese, Sub. Stone DREWERY. INSTITUTE STAR, DIES SUDDENLY Institute, W. Va., Monday—William Drewery, abant and star football, basketball, and West Virginia Collegiate institute, died here this morning in a hospital. He was one of the best inked students at the institute. Death followed a operation for a trouble for which Drewery underwent an operation in the summer. Drewery starred against Lincoln in Charleston, W. Va., in October and against Wil伯force when, on Thanksgiving, he attended the college's 6-to-3 game. The tire student-body will hold a memorial service in honor of the dead hero, athletic teams in the school and their wear during the remainder of the school term and the football team of 1924 will follow a like example. Drewery's home was in Bluefield, W. Va. 1 RECORDS FALL IN NEW YORK SCHOOL BOYS' 21ST MEET New York, Dec. 14. — Public School No. 5. located at 149th St. and Edgecombe Ave., Public School No. 10, twice winner, 1921-21, in the 21st annual indoor games of the Public School Athletic league, at the outstanding feature was the performance of little J. Miller, of Public School No. 89, who hung up in the 1-4 seconds. Miller's remarkable feat came in the 60-yard dash for 110-pound boys. He raced the distance in 1.7-5 seconds. He was the first in the final heats. In the final heat Miller was off in front at the start and he kept his advantage to the end, where he was the front of Mercer of No. 14, Manhattan. Several boys of our group turned in sterling performances for Public School No. 89, named Brown who ran the century in 11.3-5 seconds. A mixed quartet from this school also won the national championship. A and named Sheppard from No. 5 won the running broad jump in the 100-pound class. His leap was 4 feet 9 inches. Over 6,000 school nationalities took part in the race. COMMONWEALTHS WIN FROM DOEHLER QUINTE New York, Dec. 14.—The much heralded Doehler Big 5, which has twice beaten the Renaissance Big 5 this season, was defeated in a one-sided game at the Commonwealth casino Sunday night by the score of 54 to 14. The local team started caging baskets after one minute of play and was never headed, holding the white visitors to three foul baskets in the initial half. The Doehlers caged their first basket at the beginning of the second period and showed they had just a trifle more speed. But their sped was shortlived, as that famous combination of Flat, Jenkins, Hubbard and Grant got busy. When the smoke cleared away the locals had cared just 13 baskets from the field. It looks as if McMahon's team is in its stride and bids fair to make it hot for all contenders during the rest of the season. EARL JOHNSON TO RUN IN ANNUAL WILCO MEET New York, Dec. 14.—Great prep work for the fourth annual indoor athletic carnival of the Wilco Athletic association which will be staged at the 13th regiment armory, Brooklyn Feb. 16. The event is an annual team cream of our athletes will compete in the various events. Earl Johnson of Pittsburgh, who has been a regular out of retirement, is expected to come out of retirement and try for the 3,000 meter trophy. JACKSON WINS COLUMBIA "C" FOR FOOTBALL WORK New York, Dec. 14.—At a meeting of the college varsity team W. E. Jackson, regional left tackle of the 1923 football team, received their letter "C". Mr. Jackson was also complacuous at the annual season week W. E. Jackson, regional left tackle of the Columbia club. Moving pictures of the most important Columbia football season week W. E. Jackson, most season were shown at the dinner. OHIO BOXER THE BOXING CLUB George Walker of Cleveland is recognized in pugilistic circles as a fierce fighter. He meets any of the 142 pounders who even think they are good at any time. His headquarters are at Houlton, 2473 E. 40th St, Cleveland. Joe Rush Champ of Pool Sharks Joe Rush Champ of Pool Sharks Capt. Joe Rush of Birmingham, Ala., owner of the Black Barons, was the first player in the Negro National league, is a king bee when it comes to knock- out the vories around, playing French fries. Joe is some sort of a sport, too. He really bets. His highest wager is $10,000. He has a tobacco of his favorite brand. While waiting for the directors to pass on his application Joe beat the odds. The cans from John Matthews of Dayton, Ohio, and then took the rest of the vengeance edition. The enderdy edition. The last time the sport reporter saw Joe counting he had Frank Young in his pocket. If the fans down in Montgomery will meet Joe at the train they will aid him greatly. His bags are heavy because he has enough tobacco to last him nearly all summer. OSCAR PINDLE IS ELECTED CAPTAIN OF HAMPTON TEAM By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., Dec. 14.—After meeting the requirements with regard to the number of Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association games participated in, and after showing the necessary skill in playing their various positions, the following students have been awarded the letter "H" in football at Hampton Institute: Adee C. Butler, Memphis, Tenn., guard: W. Warrick Cardozo, Washington, D. C., fullback: Theodore T. Coleman, Cumberland, North Carolina, Jacksons, Tchoma, J. Coleman, Memphis, Tenn., guard: David L. Gunn, Stockbridge, Mass., halfback: Herbert Hardwick, Savannar Ga., halfback: Edward Harryover, New York Club, halfback: Liertrand, C. Jacob, Pittsburgh, Mass., quarterback: James H. Jones, Boston, Mass., end: Oscar A. Pindle, South Boston, Va., center and captain-elect for the 1924 season; Arthur R. Ruffin, Cuthornsville, Va., end: J. Spencer Ruffin, Cuthornsville, Va., tackle: James P. Taylor, Montgomery, Ala., tackle, and William D. Williams, Tulsa, Oklahoma, fullback At a meeting held at the Hampton jail just before the election Oscar A. Pindle to lead them into the fray next year. He is a good leader. The sport writers and others who have watched Finde play declare that he is a great player. In all the games of this season his perfect passing, his aggressiveness, his ability to play well and his around versatility marked him as the most probable all-association selection player in the center this season has outplayed him. MORRO BEATS HARP New York, Dec. 14.—Emil Morro, weighing 134 pounds, of the 369th Infield clusion over Pete Harp, 135 pounds, who substituted for Joey Baker, in the right-round fink bout. He was 212th in the first round. The bout was fast from beginning to end, with Morro always having a decided advantage. He won the first round, showcased by Leroy Powell knocked out Ivan Hawes in one minute and 25 seconds in the first round, and letts did the trick for Leroy. Both boys are flyweights and members of the 369th Infield. GIBBONS STOPS HOLMES Buffalo, Dec. 14.—Alex Kid Gibbons of New York city defeated Bob Holmes. In a six-round bout here last week. National League's Player Reserve List AMERICAN GIANTS L. Grant, J. Beckwith, E. DeMoss, D. Marlarcher, R. Williams, J. Lyonna G. Torrenti, H. Kenyon, G. Gard- er, M. Bard, J. Whitworth, J. Whitworth, J. Marshall, W. Foster H. Evans, J. Johnson, J. Brown, H. Roth, J. Brannahan, J. Treanahan KANSAS CITY MONARCHS O. Rogan, R. Currie, P. Drake, B. Cell, J. Mendes, F. Duncan, R. Williams, Hawkins, G. Ewcatt, B. Anderson, W. Moore, H. McNair, W. Dennis, W. Dennis, W. Dennis, N. Joseph, B. N Allen, Mothel, S. Crawford, Foreman. DETROIT STARS Bruce Petty, G. Riggins, E. Foat, B. Anderson, W. Moore, H. McNair, W. Dennis, W. Dennis, N. Joseph, B. N Allen, Mothel, S. Crawford, Foreman. DETROIT STARS Bruce Petty, G. Riggins, E. Foat, B. Anderson, W. Moore, H. McNair, W. Dennis, W. Dennis, N. Joseph, B. N Allen, Mothel, S. Crawford, Foreman. INDIANAPOLIS A. B. C's H. Blackman, O. Holloway, Wm. D. Bett, G. Williams, W. Washington, O. Newsome, G. Shiveley, G. Dixon, O. Charleston, F. Burnett, J. Jeffries, C. Ray. BIRMINGHAM BLACK BARONS L. Junan, McCall Wakey, M. Allister, Merideth, Stratton, Kempa Jones, Streeter, Brown, Sellars. ST. LOUIS STARS C. A. Ullman, D. Russell, R. Bonner, M. Murray, Bennett, E. Holtz, F. Miller, F. Bell, J. Taylor, Mgcr, G. Hay, B. Bell, G. Mayers, D. Kennard, J. Finner, G. Rutt, L. Loving, F. Milford, J. Hewitt. CUBAN STARS Rios, Guerra, Dreke, Gonzales, Abreu, Roada, Ojama, Alvae, Camps, D. Kennedy, C. Cueto, Cupad, Jimenez, Junco. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 INSTITUTE HAD GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM THIS YEAR Yellowjackets, Handicapped at Times by Injuries, Turned Out Western Champions Bv F. A. PARKER Institute, W. Va. Dec. 14—By piling up four victories as against only one defeat, the West Virginia College Institute "Yellow Jackets" are the undisputed Negro champions of the Middle West. The powerful team from Lincoln university was the only team to gain a victory over Institute, while among Institute's victims were numbered Simmons university, Kentucky State Normal school, Virginia Theological seminary and college and was the only team to score a touchdown against them, although Wilberforce managed to score three points means he is placement kicked to the skillful toe of Hurd. On the other hand, Institute amassed a total of 146 points. Turner, who scored 41 points, was the only team to have has to his credit four touchdowns and 17 points after touchdown. Eaves led in the number of touchdowns with six for a total of 36 points. Drewery has to his credit four touchdowns and 17 points after touchdown. In the game against Kentucky State normal, Jones who plays center, was the only linesman to break into the scoring column, running 59 to 52 in the field after intercepting a forward pass. The team of this year compared very favorably with any of the teams that were was probably more comfortable to function was probably an example of that any Negro college team in the country. No opposing line manned the team, but the team in the line, in fact, lay the real power of the Institute team. It bore the brunt of every opposing attack and the team was opened Cardwell, Eeaves, Drewery, Turner and Lowry made their spectacular gains and turned in touchdowns. Riggs and Jones worked together like the parts of a smoothly-running machine. Jones was the directing force, and the team was to see every move of the opponents. Ward and Starks proved capable substitutes, so that the regulars were surely missed when taken from the team. Turner, Preston and Sinclair performed well on the wing positions. Of the three, Turner was by far the best, and he was able to take care of the extreme left of the line, but he did a huge share of the work in the back field. His work behind the line during the last quarterback game was even more divided more hair-raising thrills than anything else that happened during the game. He did nearly all the punting during the season, and his punting was more effective pending upon whether the day was or was not his "off" day. His running with the ball, however, was always good, and he was always correct. He was always against his end were doomed to fail. The veteran backkick was about as dependable as usual. Cardwell, Eaves and Drewery were more dependable than Harris and Lowry. In the second game, Cardwell was injured, so that the brunt of the work fell on the able shoulders of Drewery. Drewery was able to well fall, ready, and once more displayed his old form. The team was unfortunate in not being able to depend on the services or both these stars. However, Branch and Lowry, especially the latter, proved capable substitutes, so that, as a whole, the team did not suffer as much as it might have suffered last when there were no capable "subs." Gough and Turner alternated at the piloting position. Gough's generalship was at its best against Simmons. Turner run the team against Lyman. Turner was the best generalliner. This game was undoubtedly the hardest game of the season, and any errors of judgment would have proved costly. But Turner's coolness and stealth made him the minister of until there came the opportunity for which he waited. His promptness in recognizing and taking advantage of this opportunity brought about a touchdown and proved the turning point. ... It is difficult to mention "outstanding" players on a machine-like team in the league, but they are sighting the rest of the team. However, Jones. Turner. Cardwell and Drewery surely play great games, but in the same position, too, in the same old relatable way which has twice made him a choice. He played well in his position, Eaves banged and smashed and circled the lines from the old fullback position, while Saunders and Drewery played brilliant guards and tackles of all sizes and of all styles of play. Riggs, playing his first year of collegiate footballs, himself a lifespan of no mean ability. Only three men will be lost by graduation this year—Eaves, fullback; Moore, guard, and Jones, center. Their graduation leaves Coach Moore in men around which to build next year's team. Besides these 12 there are a number of "rookies" who show promise of development. If the new material is as good as the average student, they will be able that the West Virginia College-ate institute will have another unbeatable team next year. Pimples Cause Despondency Girls, and boys too, who are subject to disfiguring skin bleemishes or sore cuts, are often it even causes many to go extremes in their pittilature痛. The worst fault it leads to is using pain relief from their condition, which often makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on your skin to relieve it from the test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success of the Ointment White trade marks of highest quality at low, popular prices offers sufferers from depressions the one relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 60c size contains all dealers have it—Adv. the 25c size. NATIONAL LEAGUE CLOSES PEACEFUL MEETING ALL SOUTHEASTERN ELEVEN PICKED BY COACH HARVEY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 By B. T. HARVEY Director of Athletics Morehouse College Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 14—When I came south in the fall of 1916 to teach at the University of Georgia, I found in existence loosely constructed Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic association, having as nominees the University of Virginia, Village, Tuskegee, Clark, Morris Brown, Atlanta, and Morehouse. Since that time even this more or less nebulous organization sent out last year by Mr. Holtford's efforts in the form of questionnaires sent out last year by Mr. Holtford, I am grateful to you for your efforts being in the form of questionnaires before has there been so many apparent needs of an intercollegiate athletic association in this past season. Let me mention a few things this association could do that would have been of great help during the college season, including teams and the general public. 1. The certification and appointment of a coach. 2. Review of decisions on technical points. 3. define and accurate assignment of the championship in all branches of sports. 4. establish eligibility and rules concerning migratory students. 5. Investigation of rumors of poor teams toward visitors. 6. Uniform contracts and strict adherence to same. 7. The result of these observations and personal conference I wish to suggest that the athletic rep team come together and form a Southeastern intercollegiate conference, name them Fisk, Karrville, Morchant, Morris Brown, Talladega, Tennessee State and Tuskegee Institute. 8. A suggestion, my review and selection of players has been based on these teams. 9. The Southeast considers just four teams to be new two coaches in Mr. Abbott of Tuskegee and Mr. Kindle of Talladega. Both are to a high plane of efficiency this year and finally on Thanksgiving Mr. Abbresee and Mr. Kindle are to defend Talladega Talladega. 10. At the same time we regret to announce that Mr. Addison has resigned and returned to Alen university. The season itself has been a series of upheas, with all teams showing rebounding success, while whole the teams have shown better training in fundamentals. However, the team's success has been tumbles, an inability to hold the ball on forward passes and when tackled in the open field. The question of whether the team can much debate, and four teams can boast of only one defeat, Morehouse, Fisk, Atlanta university and Tuskegee, lost to Fisk 6-0. Fisk won three games and lost to Atlanta university and lost to Tuskegee and lost to Morris Brown, 7-0. after Morris Brown had CUBAN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGE AB. R. H. Ave. Morín 12 2 8 615 Laque 40 13 13 373 Gooney 74 11 27 265 Falto 31 12 22 352 Marcelle 83 15 29 349 Johnson 53 15 30 237 Cuevo 59 15 30 333 Torrenti 90 13 19 328 Oms 58 13 19 328 Bramon 54 10 227 Calvo 101 17 33 323 Rojo 60 7 19 317 Charleston 82 16 26 317 El Brown 83 12 27 325 Dresden 83 12 27 325 Henry 95 9 29 305 Duncan 59 4 18 305 Crepo 35 11 26 305 Mean 86 11 26 302 Westfield 87 17 26 399 Ramos 17 4 25 294 Blonson 65 12 25 287 Lloyd 108 17 31 287 Moore 85 13 24 282 Thomas 110 10 20 274 Westley 45 10 12 267 Dreke 86 18 23 267 Haro 103 16 27 262 Kakin 82 12 29 265 Fernandez 75 12 19 283 Jimenez 60 12 15 250 Ryan 24 1 6 250 SANTA CLARA WINS TWO Havana, Cuba, Dec. 2—Santa Clara baseball team took two straight from the Almendares nine to the match, how ground. The first game was close and hard fought throughout, but in the second it seemed that the locals had lost hope and could stop it. R. H.E. Almendarea...1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0 0 Santa Cruz...3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 -5 9 2 Berkeley — Boada and Fernandez; Brown, Currie, and Rojo. Second Game: K. H. Almendarez 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 S. Clayton, 0 4 1 2 0 1 2 0 = 15 1 8 Batteries-Dihege, Hubbard and Moor- Holland and Duncan. HANANA S. MARIANAO Havana, 9: MARIANAO, 0 Havana, Cuba, Dec. 2.—The Havana baseball club moved up a step in the Cuba league when it defeated Mariana this afternoon. Mirabel, doing mound duty for the winners, performed in excellent shape and held Mariana to six scoreless hits. R. H.E. Havana ..... 050000400-9112 Mariana ..... 000000000-065 Batteries—Mirabel and Bischoff; Perez, Morris, Ryan and Kreuger. Don't Give Up Hope Yet Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those shoes, you can choose rash, scrofula, tetter, "breaking out," etc. the rest of your life, you can choose a pair of shoes taken if you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White Ointment. Black and White Ointment is now selling at the tremendous rate, or nearly at the same rate. Any dealer can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, because it is the only ointment you can get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The 56c size contains three sizes—much as the liberal 52c Size-Adv. --- been defeated by Talladega and Morehouse. Tuskegee won nk games, but the best defensive team was Morehouse 6-0. Pick the winner as you will. University was the best defensive team. Morehouse showed the best offensive and variety of attack. The team presented a clean plate, as every score can be traced directly to an unfavorable play. Morehouse best backfield shift and Talladega the best line shift play. Tuskegee with Stevenson as a triple threat from Alabama. The best ground gainer from the best ground gainer from kick formation. Alabama State showed won by kicking watching by all in 1924. Tennessee State did not show to advantage beating and physical condition in our coach The following selection of men has not been made from press reports, but from the records of those ripped against each other in their respective positions. I have already seen one All-American team with a team of 15 games this year. Only one man named has not been seen in action this year, and no team has won any games of elimination and observation of coaches of teams who have met him this season. Allow me to say a word concerning men whom I have chosen in other years and are still playing. I am thinking especially of Leek, A. A. Boss, Tuskegee, and others. I wish to commend them for their valiant efforts of youth in their respective positions. They have done well, but the old order chengeth giving place to the All-Southeastern Elevens First Team Clay (A. U.) ..... End Clay (N. S.) ..... Tackle Cornwell (K. C.) ..... Guard Williams (M. C.) ..... Center Cooke (M. C.) ..... Guard Tackle Lunceford (F.) ..... End Nesht (S. N. S.) ..... Halfback Johnson (F.) ..... Halfback Jennison (F.) ..... Fullback Lockhart (M. B.) ..... Guard Second Team Cooley (A. S. N. S.) ..... End Kitchen (T. L.) ..... Tackle Genning (T. L.) ..... Guard Perry (F. U.) ..... Center Riley (A. U.) ..... Guard Reeves (A. U.) ..... Tackle Webber (T. C.) ..... End Kelley (M. C.) ..... Halfback Spencer (T. C.) ..... Halfback Williams (A. U.) ..... Fullback Hutt (M. C.) ..... Quarterback Honorable Mention # MEMBER'S MEMBER Stephen (M. B.)...End Archer (M. C.)...End Bradley (M. C.)...End Danby (T. L.)...Tackle Leak (A. U.)...Center Goodwin (F. U.)...Halfback Colton (M. B.)...Halfback Jordan (M. C.)...Fullback Moore (Ala. State)...Quarterback PETTY STINGY WITH HITS SO MARIANAO WINS OVER HAVANA Havana, Cuba, Dec. 3.—Marlano finally broke its losing streak by defeating the Havana team to the tune of at Aimaeda's park. Ryan started the game and had not until the fifth, when he was yanked and Luque took up the burden. Havana was the first to score when in the third frame, Jimines hit to left for double-portage. The game was not to be a double-portage. Schreiber to Branom, Jimines going to third; Jacinto went out, short to first, and Jimines scored. From then on the� and aluggers were helpless before the elongated Petty. In the third inning Petty walked. Dave Brown hit to left. Cooney hit to the same spot and Petty scored. Branom went out. Ryan to Lord Brown. Cooney moved up to Lord Brown's back, filling the bases. Dressen hit a long fly to Thomas and Brown scored. Schreiber flew out to left. Marlano sewed the same tight. In the fifth, D. Brown singled to right. Cooney singled over second. Branom walked, filling the bases. (Luque now pitching for Havana.) Jimines made a spectacular catch of E. Brown's smash over second. Dressen, doubled, and Blischoff threw to second, trying to catch Brown napping. D. Brown dashed for home and was safe when Jimines threw wild the plate. Schreiber flew out to Lloyd. MARIANAO AB.R.H.P. HAVANA AB.R.H.P. D. Brown 1f. 5 2 2 Cooney as... 4 0 3 2 Brandon 1b... 2 0 0 12 E. Brown cf. 3 0 1 3 Dressen 2b... 2 0 1 0 Schröber 2b 4 0 0 2 R. Crespo rf 2 0 0 1 Krueger c... 4 0 0 4 Fetty p... 3 1 0 0 Totals ..... 29 8 7 261 Totals ..... 30 1 5 27 Marlano ..... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 Harvana ..... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Three-base bit—Calvo. Two-base bit—Jim. Inez. Dressen. Sacrifice bits—Brandon. Irres. Solen base—Cooney. Double play—Jim. Jim/bex (unassisted). Struck out—By Ryan. 2: by Petty. 3: by Loque. 4: Bases on balls. Off Ryan. 2: off Petty. 0: off Loque. 3: 111 by pilcher—By Ryan (Crespo). Time—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umples—Gonzalez and M MARIANAO, 3: HAVANA, 2 Havana, Cuba, Dec. 1.—Marianno playing its usual brand of Lascala, was taken into camp by the hard-hitting Havana baseball team to the tune of 7 to 3 this afternoon. Levi pitched a great game throughout and allowed but five hits, while his teammates garnered 13 bingles off Love and Debigny, moundsmen for Mariano. MABIANAO A.B.H.R.P. HAVANA AB.H.R.P. Dresen 3b. 4 1 0 0 Jiminez 2b. 3 2 3 4 Cooney ss. 5 1 0 0 Campos rf. 4 1 0 1 Bramom 1b. 5 1 0 12 Calvo cf. 4 2 1 2 E. Brown cf. 4 1 0 1 Lloyd ss. 4 2 1 3 Torrente 4b. 4 1 0 2 Thomas lf. 3 2 1 2 Schriver 2b. 4 0 0 2 Westly 1b. 4 0 0 D Brown cf. 4 1 0 1 Quintana 3b 4 0 0 Kroger c. 3 0 1 2 Blackoff c. 4 3 1 8 Deberry p. 0 0 0 0 Leri p. 2 0 0 1 Love p. 3 0 0 0 0 R. Crespo. 0 0 1 0 34 5 8 24 32 13 7 17 “Batted for Love in sloth.” Mariano 000000003-351 Havana 420010007-132 Summer: Three-banded bites Jiminez West- Lioness: Two-banded bites Campos Double play—Cooney to Schreiber to Bramom Struck out—By Leri. 9: by Love. 2. Base ALEX GIBBONS SCORES K. C ALEX GIBBONS SCORES K. O. Gibbons, middle-wedge boxer of New York, scored 10 points, 10 white, in the fourth round of the semi- final bout at a local club last week with 10 points, last 10 opponents, each one of the can- nies wins being made in the fourth session. COMMONWEALTH QUINTET WILI BATTLE ITALIAN FIVE SUNDAY New York, Dec. 14—H. The Madison Society, the Madison Catholic club, who have defeated the Commonwealth Big 5 twice this season, will attempt for a third victory in the final round of the Sunday night at Commonwealth Castle. Howard Captain Going Over for Touchdown in First Quarter in the Annual Clash Against Lincoln on Thanksgiving Day Photo by International ALL-SOUTHERN 11 PICKED BY COACH LONG OF WILEY U. Jermany of Bishop College Gets Quarterback Position on Mythical Team in Southwest By FRED T. LONG Director of Athletics, Wiley College First Team Baker (Texas College) ..... Right end Thomas (Wiley) ..... Right tackle Posey (Bishop) ..... Right guard Sanders (Paul Quinn) ..... Center Owens (Wiley) ..... Left guard Morgan (Paul Quinn) ..... Left tackle Wheatley (Sam Houston) ..... Left end Forman (Sam Houston) ..... Right halfback (Prairie View) ..... Right halfback Orange (Wiley) ..... Left halfback Sheppard (Paul Quinn) ..... Fullback Second Team R. Brown (Wiley) ..... Right end W. Brown (Wiley) ..... Right tackle W. Brown (Wiley) ..... Right tackle Dillion (Prairie View) ..... Center Kirven (Paul Quinn) ..... Left guard Flournay (Bishop) ..... Left tackle Hines (Wiley) ..... Quarterback Newton (Sam Houston) ..R. halfback Sedbury (Paul Quinn) ..Fullback Marshall, Texas, Dec. 14—Select- e all-star eleven of the colleges of Texas is a mighty tough job, as there were more good football play- ing than bad. Competition was keener than ever before, and some of the best games in Texas conferences this fall. The cal- er of football played in Texas can- not be questioned among among the names of Heuvels of Virginia Union, Law of Lincelle, Gordon of Talladega, James Milliken and H. J. Long of James Milliken. Starting with the ends. Baker of Texas college is in a class by himself. It is in dead center and the best man can decorate it and the forward passes. Then, too, he can handle an opposing tackle with equal skill. The heutley of Saint Houston gets other players to look for him. Hind Baker in the real requirements of an end. R. Brown of Wiley, Oneli of Prairie View and Nichols of Paunah are other ends worthy of mention. Thomas of Wiley, the 165-year-round dynamo, and Morgan of Paul Quinn, the 225-pound giant, get the tackle positions. Thomas is an untring, smart lineman. What he lacks in the fight, he makes a bit brighter fight. He is one of the best blockers in the conference, goes down under punts with the ends and fights to the last whistle. "Shortly" Morgan is just about the most dangerous end runner in the conference and plays a great defensive game. W. Brown of Wiley Flea, is a Bishop and Hunt-of-Prairie View. He next bests. "Rolling Stone" Owens, the 165-pound Wiley lineman is the best guard in Texas. His second year in football has proven him a terror to every team Wiley has met this fall. Posey of Bishop, whose regular positions is the single, was the most important guard as he is such a good lineman that he can hardly be left off the first selection. Asky of Sam Houston and Kirven of Paul Quinn are the second team choices, while Lott of Wiley and Singles of Prairie View would be welcomed in the line of any coach. Thomas of Wiley, the 165-year-round dynamo in Dillon of Prairie View in outclass the rest of the centers. Both are good passers and great offensive and defensive linemen. Sanders gets a slight edge over Dillon on account of weight and speed and the fact that he outplayed the Prairie View star when the two met the team. Browning of Bishop Jermany of Bishop has the call at halftime, but his most disastrous season in years. Captain Jermany played brilliant defense, but Bishop's play. He is a triple threat man, also a defensive star. Hines was a star in the backfield, developed into one of the best field generals seen this fall. Lovestead's Bishop has a great future as a quarter. The halfback-positiones go to Ewell and Ewell's work in the Paul Quinn and Wiley games was so sensational that he cannot be left off this selection. He is one of the best punters in the game today. Weighing only 150 pounds, this sensational player can put up 50 to 55 yards. He is also a fair line plunger, an accurate passer and a defenseman. Thompson and Pollard of Prairie View, Redwine of Texas coliseum, Shaun McGill of Paul Quinn are splendid halbacks. Sheppard of Paul Quinn is assigned to the football field. Sheppard, though doubt, he is the best dripkicker in the South and almost as good as a broken block and play a great defensive game. Sedbury of Paul Quinn is the best orange of Wiley as a punter. Ford of Texas college, Martin of Prairie View played remarkably well this year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NE CLOUD EGHY SCORING HO for Touchdown in First Quartet A new move on the part of the "World youth game show, we will sponsor please your school. Boys who have made aliter to the article and picture K.K. by either coach basketball, baseball or other activities must move by innings. This column closes Tuesday and all news special delivery letter, address High School News Editor. HIGH SCHOOL and PREP NEWS Lincoln drew first blood when White-Hawks forward pass in midfield and raced over the line for a touchdown. He punted. Then business picked up among the kickers on his 32-yard line and the defense on his 20-yard line. He tackle plays. Willerson, Payne and Green carried the ball for three consecutive saves. Rudin Green drop-kicked for the extra point, and the score stood Summer 7-6. Rudin Green dropped 2-yard line at the close of the game. Shortly after the second quarter had ended, the second half began. Summer forward pass and was hulked by Captain Hankin and Grisham on the third play, 15 yards on the roughness of the "halt." The defense stiffened and stopped two bucks and two passes and took charge of the next play. Lincoln lost five yards on the fourth down, and on the fourth down, as Lincoln did in return. The quarter ended as Lincoln scored on the Sunny yellow line. No scores. The third quarter stiffened their defense and both tried the air route, but each was forced to turn the ball over. The third chapter ended as Lincoln attempted to beat the clean forward passes. It was but, clean forward passes. The Disastrous Fourth Lincoln kicked to Sunner's 47-yard line as the period opened and Payne carried the pigskin for 11 yards of tuck. The Lincoln Received Sunner, but had to kick again on her fourth down. Green toed it to the rival 10-yard line. From where it was kicked has to be the Sunner to take over. Payne hit the line for six more yards. Lincoln lost five more for off-side, and after two attempted but vain takes Green helped, policemen led from the angle. Then the twinkling of an eye Ewing tore through the Lincoln line and forced a fumble, which Ran-kin recovered. The line of the Rancock was to be on the other end. Green drop-kled for the extra, making the score 14 to 6. There was about a minute to play when 2 Lincoln tackles struggled at Wilkes on the captain. Rankin felt to the ground and the crowd gathered. But nothing happened at all. However, Coach Jackson was convinced of the final field before he turned back off. It was a great battle, wonderfully played by both teams and well officiated, but Summer� included many of the men in every department of the game, not allowing them a single first down. Line-up: ✓ Sunner - Lincoln McCrary, Cox, L. E. E. L. T. Bolden Hated Conners Rankin (Capl.) - R. Belger Martin, Howard R. R. E. Smith R. R. King Green K. H. Evans (Capl.) Wherson Whirtle Touchdowns-Whiteside, Payne and Banks-For Summer, Green, Payne, Wil- kerson and Griffin; for Lincoln, Whiteside, Bark and Evans; Referees, St. Louis, Umpire-Miss- Illinois. PHILIPS TO HAVE TRACK TEAM Phillips is getting its indoor track team. He will be answered to the call. They have been tried out and some of them are being he will have a good team this year and is in hopes that the school will be represented in the next track meet. ALMENDARES, 11; SANTA CLARA, 5; SANTA CHARA, 5; d baseball team invaded this city with Dick Lundy at short and Winter the local team in a one-sided game by the score of 11 to 5. Fuhr, who pitched the local team in eight hits. R. HLE Almendares . . 1 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Santa Chara . . 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 Batteries-Puhr and Fernandez; Mend- Dibut and Dibut. ST. PHILIPS, 20; ELEFORNS, 4 P. Phillips, N. Y. X. D. 14-St. Phillips, lightweight champions of the western New York basketball tossers, chalked the fastest by a score of 20 to 4. St. Phillips, 20; ELEFORNS, 4 N. Phillips, 20; ELEFORNS, 4 R. F. ELEFORNS, 4 R. F. Rodder F. Moore, . . L. F. . . Nebrass McKeen.....G.C. Schmitt Marshall-Carter G. B. Hucken Mitchell R. G. Korth WATSON AND LANE BEATEN With one ringer and three free basketball players, Watson, Watson, star track, baseball and kballman of Lane, was easily the lead scorer in the Crane pre-season basketball game staged in the Lane, gym Monday night with 600 fans. Lane was defeated, 16 to 11 Lincoln Scores First PHILLIPS QUINTETS WIN AND PHILLIPS QUINTETS FIVES LOSE BY Frank Young, Jr. In a heated contest on Tuesday after- reality show "The Bachelors," split a double game with Crane. The split a double game while the heavier the lightweight the lightweight game. Higgins the main men, the main men, could not stop the Crane grunt, starred for heavyweight game, the proportion of a game of both teams both teams work and clever work and clever rid of time. in game Spares and Spares 1930 PHILLIPS DEFEATS MKINLEY The victory over McKinley last Friday, despite lightwightness to 12 to 6. Both games were played by players who were Phillip fourth straight. In the heavyweight 54th, Thomas Kellogg, ketulsigned for the captain. Capt. James pones, scoring five points, both games were McKinley's lead led for McKinley. The line-up: Totals: ..... 4 4 7 1 Totals: ..... 2 2 4 2 KENTUCKY NORMAL WIN TWO Frankfort, Ky. Dec. 14—Kentucky bears by winning a big double-breaker here from the Lightning five of Paris, Ky. Frankfort. The girls' game was the Frankfort. The girls' game was the with Capt. Bert Dering starring. The Blue and White was somewhat hand- ling. Jason, Normal's star guard. This game work for the bluegrass notmen, while Capt. Booker, Cox, Cotty and Hines is making great preparations for the making great preparations for the ton Dec. 1. The Normal girls will clash with the Dunbar High of Lexington These games will be played in the gym, and two great games are expected. RILEY KNOCKS OUT EAY New York. Dec. 14. -Edwin "Batting" McCarthy weight star, club featherweight star, knocked out by the Giants on Saturday of the scheduled eight-round round of the season. With coast. Artillery armory Saturday. Kid Bacon and Kid Bennett, both wonners during the evening's en- suit also winner during the evening's BENAISSANCE LOSES New York, Dec. 14.—The Dochler Big 5 took the Renaissance Big 5's measure for the second time this season by defeating them in an interesting contest at Renaissance casino Saturday night by the score of 31 to 21. Eleven hundred persons witnessed the game Tucker and Slocum did the best work for the home boys. Had they been more accurate on foul shots the score might have been different. RISDON BEATS BASH New York, Dec. 14—Bobby Rison Edwards, was awarded the judge's decision over Kid Rash at the end of a nine-game series. Edwards morning Thursday. The fight was fast from beginning to end, with Risa Rison holding her hand at all stages of the contest. EDWARDS IN OREGON NOW Portland, Ore. Dec. 14—Danny Edwards, Pacific coast bantam, who has been in the East for several months, has been a key player, that his manager, George P. Moore, has him booked for in this city, Seattle, Los Angeles and other cities on the coast. MIXED BOUTS IN PHILLY STAGED AT GOLDEN GATE A. A. Philadelphia, Dec. 14—This city staged its first 'mixet' bout here for the first time in New York city defeated Lew Reyboldo in the semi-final bout at Catherine Sta., before a crowded turnout and Catherine Sta., before a crowded contestants were George Godfrey and cough House. Ware the after impact condition to box, and according to know who he opposed, no one he stepped into the ring. Madam chi and was knocked out of the ring. The motor of the club and the only one in existence. Ware took one pouch on chi and was knocked out of the ring. Charles Frederick White, the Race member of the new state box-room show, and it was entirely through his efforts the bouts were pulled off. He was very proud of the between a member of our Group and a white boy. Fortunately White had a commission, had passed out the word to the box-room staff, and while Rocap was elsewhere. White said the show would go on against the commission, and while Rocap was elsewhere. White said the show would go on against the commission there will be mixed bouts, and when we can have them all, the commission proves the worth of having a Race representative, whether it be boxing to get a square deal. After all of the wrangling about whether the show have been made and they have come the important part after the show was over, when the boxers at the game had to go before the commission and it is safe to say they received the payment in the balance in check date. Bobby Dobbs is said to have been responsible for this procedure, why the club failed to pay the boxers is not known. It would be a fine thing for Mr. Dobbs to second the payment and find reason why. Unless this is done the Golden Gate and Madam Pretty are the boxing game and make way for other promoters who will be fair with the boxers. Bobby Dobbs will never be allowed such tactics to prevail. WABASH Y. TEAM DEFEATS CORNELL SQUARES, 22-10 The Wabash Ave. "F" basketball team defeated the Cornell square basement floor by a score of 22 to 10. The Cornell team, composed of last year's star players, to an 8-to-9 score for the Englewood High school, hold the "F" boys to an 8-to-9 score for the Green and Gold machine returned to the high school using the high school style of play. The Green and Gold machine plotted outplayed the former high school stars, their passing being the feature of the game, by Wardell, the opposite forward, and by Dudley, the down floor seeming to will. Whenever the high school boys made a mistake, the completely broken-up by Plummer and Dudley, at-mid, Cornell only scoring during the last half of the game. The 145-pound team from Cornell Square was scheduled to play the Wabash Gophers, but the game was postponed until a later date. The 135-pound team from the "T" is expecting to hook up with the Armour Cornell's some time during the holidays. These two teams fought it out for the lightweight championship last spring, and the "Y" team is determined to wash the white boys off the floor. Ling-up: Wabash "Y," 22 Cornell Sq., 10 Glanton R.F. Stock M. Lewis L.F. Richardson Plummer-Wardell C. Peterson Benson R.G. Larkin H. Dudley L.G. Guberman CAMPBELL TURNS BRO New York, Dec. 14—Oscar Campbell, an amateur lightweight boxer, formerly of the seventh and ninth centers of the Lugin A. C., notified the Amateur Athletic Union recently that he would ordain with a new ruling that is now in effect. The body must be given a notice of 20 days. Campbell has boxed in the amateur league for three years and his advent into the ranks-of the money-grabbers will be benefited by the "right-fight managers." **RENAISSANCE FIVE BEATEN** **BROOKLYN, N. Y., Dec. 14.** The Renaiissance five beaters defended here by the Assumption Aces in a one-on-one game, score 33. The boys took over after three minutes of play and were be staged on the Renaiissance court in the near future. **The West Side Triangle of Dayton.** The West Side Triangle of Dayton, an athletic basket ball team averaging 139 to 135 pounds or 10 pounds over that, will be the Theodore Smith, 1880 Lakeview Ave. and the team as soon as possible. MEETING ADES MADE; FOS ECTED PRESIDEN FIFTH ANNUAL S NO TRADES MADE; FOSTER RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT AT THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION The fifth annual meeting of the Negro National league and National Association baseball clubs opened last Thursday at the Appomattox clubhouse, 3632 Gleason day night after re-electing Andrew himself. The board of directors succeeded main the same. It was the most important in the history of the organization. The club owners attending were the club owners, Dr. J. B. Giant, J. L. Wilkinson of the Kansas City Monarchs, Dr. J. B. Giant, J. L. Wilkinson of the Kansas City Monarchs, Dr. J. B. Giant, Mrs. C. I. Taylor of the Indianapolis A. B. C. Ca. Capt. Joe Rush, Louis Stars, Mrs. C. I. Taylor of the John Mathowsa of the Dayton Marcos, Owner Gilkeron of the Union Glanda, Owner Gilkeron of the Detroit Stars, Joe Green of the Chicago Glanda, Quincy J. Glmore, archs, Jim Taylor, manager of the St. Louis Stars and A. D. Williams of the Midwest News-paper syndicate. The first day was used in building the team, and the laying of plans for a uniform and the laying of nets was possible for every other team in the league, play the other teams sixteen games Umpires to Stay The return of brown skin umpires was assured when the vote was unanimous. The son may be replaced by others who, in the judgment of the board of directors and managers were voted to be responsible for the actions of ball banners and billboard distributors. Legislation to deal with this evil was passed and placed in the constitution and by law. Joe Rush of Birmingham for his Black Buros to become a regular operating club in the city. Mr. Rush deposited his $1,000 entry fee and bought the franchise of the bokeh club paying over $2,000 for it. Mr. Rush in his word of thanks to the director for admitting his club to the bokeh club, prepared to give a good account of itself and would give some of the big clubs his first move was to sign Sam Crawford, former manager of the Alabama nine in such a way that all big clubs are warned to be on the lookout. Fans will be further benefited as a systematized way of keeping track of averages averages this year will come under the supervision of the presidents office through the publicity de Trades were attempted, but at the present time no deals were formulat- The "OVERCALL" A dress shoe of the created by Dunlap d. Black patent vamp with made to give the same many combinations of co- and buckle. Pearl button. Style and class with con- The name D-U-N-L-A- and in the lining. No. Send for address of nearest The Bettman Establish 1100 Sycamore Stre- Dunlap, Dealer EXTRA QUA DUN SH DUNLAP The NOVERGAITER a dress shoe of extreme originality created by Dunlap designers. back patent ramp with grey suede top, cleat to give the same effect as spats. Made by combinations of colors, with or without buckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap rubber h le and class with comfort! the name D-U-N-L-A-P is stamped on the in the lining. None genuine without for address of nearest dealer. Write for boo the Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 1100 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap, Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES DUNLAP The "OVERGAITER" A dress shoe of extreme originality, created by Dunlap designers. Black patent vamp with grey suede top, cleverly made to give the same effect as spats. Made in many combinations of colors, with or without belt and buckle. Pearl buttons. Dunlap rubber heels. Style and class with comfort! The name D-U-N-L-A-P is stamped on the sole and in the lining. None genuine without it. Send for address of nearest dealer. Write for booklet. The Bettmann-Dunlap Co. Established 1890 1100 Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dunlap, Dealers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Akron, Ohio ..... The Hub Avlewine, N. C. ..... The Reck Baltimore, Md. ..... I. E. Love Baltimore, Md. ..... O. Lucas Baltimore, Md. ..... The Wheat Buffalo, N. Y. ..... Michaela Carbondale, Ill. ..... Wolf Sh Charleston, S. C. ..... John Charleston, S. C. ..... Lloy's Chicago, Ill. ..... Twantiet Cinnalinno, Ohio ..... Irwin Sh Columbus, Ohio ..... Coole Columbus, Ohio ..... Herman Detroit, Mich. ..... Davis & Indianapolis, Mich. ..... Davis Florida, Fl. ..... United S Kansas City, Mo. ..... A. Levin Michigan City, Ind. ..... The Chie Murphy'sboro, Ill. ..... W. W. New Orleans, La. ..... Kraemer New York City ..... The Dun New York City ..... Capitol Nortfolk, Va. ..... Tony's C. The Hub Store Store, 36 S. Hoboken I. The Rocket Store, 16 Biltmore I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvanian C. Marcus & Sons, 935-77 NW I. The Wesley Store, 935-77 NW Michaels' Shoe Stores, 50 and Wolf Shoe Company, C. The Hub Store Store, 10 King Levy's Shoe Store, 15 West T Twentieth Century Bootery, 30 Twin Shoe Store, 578 W. Ski Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long Davis & Halperin, 343 Haiti Herman Rothman, 90 E. Long Davis & Halperin, 343 Haiti Uni Shoe Store, 228 Broad A. Levine, 1603 E. 18th St. Ind. The Chicago Bargain Store, 3 Ill. The Chicago Bargain Store, 3 Kremer & Kremer, 172 Spring La. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 238 Av. Capitol Shoe, 573 Lenox Av. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church Pa. The Dunlap Shoe Store, 514 S. Barramann Shoe Store, 1499 Mankin Va. F. & S. Shoe Store, 1059 Mankin Ohio Brody Bros, 215 E. Federal 4 Akron, Ohio ..... The Hub Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Asheville, N. C. ..... The Racket Store, 16 Biltmore Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..... I. E. Loveman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. ..... O. Marcus & Sons, 935-937 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. ..... The Wearwell Shoe Co., 577 N. Gay St. Buffalo, N. Y. ..... Michaels' Shoe Stores, 50 and 138 Seneca St. Murphyaboro, Ill. Worley Shoe Company, 172 Springfield Ave. Kentucky, Ky. Worley Shoe Company, 172 Springfield Ave. New Orleans, La. The Dunlap Shoe Company, 238 S. Rampart St. New York City. Capitol Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 189th St. New York City. Capitol Shoes, Lincoln Square, at 63rd St. New York City. Capitol Shoes, Lincoln Square, at 63rd St. Philadelphia, Pa. The Dunlap Shoe Company, 514 S. Broad St. St. Louis, Mo. Bearman Shoe Co. 1409 Market St. Toledo, Ohio. M. Bearman Shoe Co. 1409 Market St. Toledo, Ohio. M. Bearman Shoe Co. 1409 Market St. Yaquina, Va. F. A. Shoe Company, 1059 Main St. Youngstown, Ohio. Brody Shoes, 216 F. Federal St. PAGE NINE—PART ONE ETING ADE; FOSTER PRESIDENT AT ANNUAL SESSION ed. magnates preferring to wait until the next meeting of the board of directors, which is scheduled for the first month in the new year. Notwithstanding this fact, it is rumored that several men on the American Giants' reserve list of players will be found on another club this season. He is also the only man while relinquishing the lead to the Kansas City Monarchs this summer, was bitterly disappointed with the team's club, which finished in third place. Pennant to Monarchs Detroit will add another third baseman while St. Louis is after an injury that it’s present roster, providing the men sign contracts as issued to them. It is necessary that all clubs strictly adhere to the league’s winners of the league race, will remain intact with Jose Mendez at the helm. The 1923 pennant was awarded to the Kansas City club with impressive pomp and ceremonies. “It is a great honor,” the Foster, “to be the Kansas City Monarchs win this year, despite the fact that my club finished third. This in his club, theustering ability of the Missouri club.” Owner Willerson, in his response on behalf of the club, made a brief mention of the pennant flying over the Monarchs’ home grounds. The 1923 pennant will be raised at Murchhack park, Kansas City, according to present arrangements. Clubs of the following cities will form the 1924 circuit: Kansas City, St. Louis, St. Louis, St. Louis, Birmingham and another club to be announced later. The opening date is in May and the closing is the first Sunday in October. ESTRIDGE TO EIGHT CARBONE ESTRIDGE TO FIGHT CARBONE good matches have been arranged by their owners, and good matches have been arranged by mewishness Sporting club at Saturday night, the first time the owners have entered. Estridge has knocked out Willea Walker three years ago, will try to win against the few boys who holds a decision in another 12 Al Brown. Leo P. Flynn's Willie Darcy, Tom Faby's one best bet. PREDETERMINED TURF PROFITS The MIRACLE SYSTEM is nationally known as "easy for players"-hard for parents. The system is sold, paid from your profit. Absolutely FREE 73-page manual and review. Includes a free e-book. Obey Public Box Manager, R. E. Maryland, Box 40D, M. K., Towns, Maryland. DUNLAP GAITER" extreme originality, designers. grey suede top, cleverly effect as spats. Made in colors, with or without belt ons. Dunlap rubber heels. comfort! P is stamped on the sole one genuine without it. at dealer. Write for booklet. Dun-Dunlap Co. Baldwin, Cincinnati, Ohio • ers Everywhere EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP HOES Shoe Store, 36 S. Howard St. Ket Store, 16 Biltmore St. Manman, 901 Pennsylvania Ave. & Sons, 655-957 N. Gay St. N.Y. Store, 777 N. Gay St. Shoe Stores, 50 and 138 Negea St. oo Company. Shoe Store, 510 King St. Shoe Store, 15 West Third St. th Century Bootery, 3002 S. State St. oo Store, 678 W. Sixth St. oo Store, 210 W. Sixth St. Central Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Halperin, 3413 Hastings St. sis, 515 Indian Ave. Shoe Store, 224 Broad St. e, 1603 E. 18th St. nago Bargain Store, 313 Franklin St. oo Company. &, 1792 E. 12 Springfield Ave. lap Shoe Store, 272 S. Rampart St. Shoes, 573 Lenox Ave. at 189th St. S. Lincoln Ave. Shoe Store, 102 Church St. lap Shoe Store, 514 S. Bread St. Shoe Co. 1499 Market St. N.Y. Store, 102 Church St. Shoe Store, 1059 Main St. ros, 215 E. Federal St. PAGE TEN—PART ONE "SAY IT WITH MUSIG" IS NEW WAY TO SOFTEN RACE BURDEN New York, Dec. 14. "Having tried about everything, with more or less and sweetening the Race problem with music," so declared Nahum Hamzah, the founder and sweetening the Race problem in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, Mr. Brasher has been in Philadelphia, following trips to the Philadelphia, Washington and other points. Continuing he said, careful management is close that we are making great progress, and we have only really begun. Marlon Anderson of Philadelphia, lyric tenor and contralto respectively, lifted our entire people power, powering this year this as solistis. The most concert contests of the Films in Chicago and of the Robert C. Odenhauer Association of the Wannakerman Philadelphia, concurently what we are doing with Major N. Clark Smith, director of the Chicago Defender band in Chicago, a most 100 newbies, informed me that there are more than 1,000 metal musicians in our musicians have performed in the commercially productive from the jazziest jazz to symphony orchestra. In the theatrical and other amusements our musicians have performed in the commercially productive musicians. My messages to the people is: "Say it with music." ```markdown ``` DR. AND MRS. WASHINGTON ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. CURTIS Newark, N. J., Dec. 14—Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington. 221 High St., held a reception in honor of numerous out-of-town guests attending the Robinson-Jackson wedding in New York recently. The honor guest of the evening was Mrs. Helen Curtis of Washington, the house. Guest of the doctor and his wife. These present were: Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gordon Jackson, Dr. Waico Alexander, Dr. Ned Chestnut, Libert Lezama and Bendley Cyrus, all of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Norman Harris of Washington, A.Lella Walker Wilson, Miss Lou Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Louis George, Dr. and Mrs. Walter G. Alexander, the Hon. Oliver Randolph, Mrs. Norman T. Cotton, Mrs. Little Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Nevis, Dr. Otto Palmer, Mrs. Fannell, Henry Harper, Miss Revella Hughes and Floyd G. Shelson. A surprise was tendered Leon Modiste at the residence of his parents, 2067 Pacific St., Saturday night. About 40 people were present and enjoyed a entendid evening. NICE SURPRISE for LARGER WOMEN PAY BO MORE FANCY PRICES MRS. ANNETTE, Corp. of WORLD MAIL ORDER COMPANY Dept. R-6360, 2953 Van Buren Street CHICAGO, ILL. SPECIAL SALE Gifts in Good Taste We manufactured thousands of watches for big wholesale dealers. A few are left, which we are selling out at a remarkably low wholesale price. A $17 watch, latest Tomneau share, beautifully engraved, guarant'd 25-yr. 14-kt. white gold filled case, sapphire crown, accurate adjusted movement, green-grained ribbon and gold filled classical. Comes in silk lined case: $5.95 only. SWISS MADE WATER RESISTANT You can have a similar watch and a similar case with a pennant motion, full price $11.50 only. All of these watches and the accurate timekeeping will show your own good taste with such a gift. Here is an one-three half price. All delivery charges by mail for the post- paid order. Try it for 2 days. Your money back promptly if not completely paid. EMPIRE WATCH TO YOU 296 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N.Y. LUCKY? WHY NOT? In which two business hours, money and health may be realised, worn by many supervisees and insured with the Nite Tint surveyors to the street. Your name, address and suiting of face of watch or if you pay the $10.00 or if you prefer not entirely satisfied your money will be refunded. GRIFFIN SALES SERVICE DON'T BE A SLAVE! Don't let others control you. Make everybody obey your slightest wish and desire. Conquer your enemies—obstacles in the path of success and love. Reach out and bring in the good things of life—money, power, social position. My "Practical Lessons in Hypnotism" explains in simple language the greatest force in history of man. This big $5 book—over 260 pages—fully illustrated, now only $2.98. FREE, with every order, a rare, valuable Secret Book on Occult Science of Spiritualism. Mind Reading. Second-Sight and kindred subjects. Pay only $2.98, plus postage, on arrival of both books. Order today. Don't delay. It may change the whole course of your life. Randite Co., 103 E. 125th St., Dept B. New York City. FORMULAS FOR SALE My little book of formulas tells you the simple secrets for making your own hair cream, hair cream, skin beautifier, hair wash, hair pomade, foof powder, and many other beauty products. Over 500 FLAGG, 165, Frank St., Chicago. NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Rhynchin Chornhill, 24, 202 W. 140th St. was removed from her home Thursday to Harlem hospital. Passengers were shaken up in a railroad wreck. Wednesday at 12:30 p.m., New York Central crashed into a derailed freight car in the derailment of three of the passenger concusses, but fortunately suffered from pneumonia. Charles Amory, 41, was amined by Dr. Bronson of Harlem hospital Thursday and removed thereto in during a heated argument with his wife, Deborah. Harry Moore, 25, W. 123rd St. was dangerously cut on his left arm of Harlem hospital. After several hours' search, Mrs. Moore was found in a hospital room. Mrs. Margaret Perguson, 225 W. 123rd St. caused a illness. She was attended by Dr. Bronson of Harlem hospital on Mrs. Agatha Gordon, 25, W. 172d St. is confined to her home dangerously. Mrs. Bronson interrogated. Dr. Beason, who made a claim, her condition is very serious. She was allowed to remain at home. Mrs. Jane Ford, 269 W. 139th St. was removed from her home to Harlem hospital. Andrew Saunders, 21, 215 W. 155th St., was taken to Harlem hospital after being hit by an automobile 100 feet east of Seventh Ave., at 138th St., Tuesday morning. Saunders was unloading at 7 a.m. on Friday, the Abnormalities church when the machine struck and knocked him several feet. He was picked up in a dazed condition and rushed to the hospital. It is feared his skull may be fractured. The automobile was owned by James Robinson, 21 W. 658th St., and driven by Jo. L. Robinson, 2367 Seventh Ave., Archie Craig, 51, 64 Bradhurst Ave., who has been ill for several days, is reported to be convalescing rapidly. At 7 o'clock last Tuesday morning, Anthony Orlano, 30, 2306 Seventh Ave., was on the hospital's own unemployed bus, as aும்ath was all illuminating. It is claimed he attempted suicide over some trivial matter and that it is his second attempt to take his life. He was rushed to Harlem hospital, where Dr. Bronson claims he will recover. Seventh Avenue children narrowly escape injury Tuesday morning when a skidding automobile crashed into another which had stopped at the crossing to permit the little ones to pass. The accident occurred at 134th St. and Seventh Ave. Fortunately no one was hurt, though both machines were badly During a heated argument with an unknown woman in the basement of his home early Tuesday morning, the drenches took a 117th. "I think, I am with some sharp instrument. The woman made good her escape, while I took a hot blood dropped to the floor unconscious. He was found by occupants of the building and rushed to Harlem hospital. The attempting to cross Fifth Ave. at 133d St. Tuesday night, Louis Segal, knocked down and seriously injured by the drenches. He was then attacked by an unstopped machine sped on without stopping. Several witnesses attempted to give chase by commandeering a passing taxi, but by the time the machine came to the site, the drenches, Segal was rushed to Harlem hospital where Dr. Levinsky claims his condition is dangerous. The drenches were old school boy, Hughes Mitchell, 47th St., was taken to Harlem hospital Tuesday in a serious condition after being run down by an automobile at 133d St. and the Annox Ave. Homes and was on his from school and was carrying his secretheart's books under his arm when the auto driven by Joseph King, was killed. He was a drunken and knocked his down. His little girl, friend and told his mother who became pro-trated when she learned of the accident. He was badly wounded about the head of the body. He was a drunken and accused of the skill. Found lying on the sidewalks dangerously ill at 155th St. and Eighth Street, Tuesday morning, was Thousand Ward, 43, 264 W. 122nd Ward was attended by Dr. Kruger of Harlem hospital and removed thereto in an ambulance. After examination it is to be found in the Ward's condition was due to poisoned liquor and it is feared he will be partly paralyzed. Monday evening, the second quarterly conference was held in the lecture room of the other A. M. E. Zion church, W. 155th St. The annual choir recital of Mother A. M. E. Zion church was held in the main auditorium Monday evening. A large audience was present. The annual sermon to the Solojurner Truth Husband of Itth was preached by the Itex. J. W. Brown at Mother A. M. E. Zion Church was held on Friday evening, the Twelve Trials of Israel, under auspices of Class No. 3 of Mother A. M. E. Zion church, was staged in the main auditorium. The new sermon was on the Harlem Open Forum meeting in the Harlem office, Wednesday evening. Abraham Lefkowitz, chairman of the education committee of Central Trades and Labor Relations, charges the president of the Labor, college, vice president of the American Federation of Teachers, legislative representative of the Teachers' union of this city and director of the Association of the Teacher-of-the-School and the Association of the Association of the Occasion. His topic was "Attempts at Educational Control." Manter Robert (Bobbie) Henderson, 71, 134th St., is now playing with F. Ziesel, Dr. He left for Detroit, Mich., Dec. 1, Bezaled chapter No. 19, Royal Arches, met Saturday evening in their clubมิลลีก, and the club was offered the mark and past master duties on those who were eligible. The commissioners of the 26960 Infantry said, and the 1960 for their many friends at the temporary army, 132d St. and Seventh Ave., on Thursday evening. The요 132d St. and Seventh Ave., on Thursday evening, is a great, met Tuesday evening. N. A. C. P., met Tuesday evening, is to initiate the Lincoln's birth-final drive, to form the interest manifested by the meetings of the drivers held for to be a great success. The Monthly Whist club of the Harlem branding, A. A. C. P., will hold its meeting at the 132nd Day, William Pickens, 200 W. 133th St., Thursday evening. Mrs. Sadie Stockton, 4th Club, become Ave., is president of the club. The College chapter held an enthusiastic meeting Sunday afternoon. A large number of students with the other members of the club were�ed plans of the Weekend. During an argument with some unknown man on Thursday afternoon, George Hethers, 25th St., was seriously stabbed and rushed to Harlem hospital, where several stitches were taken in his body. His condition is not a normal thing, so 2696 N. 133th St., Marble Walker, 68 W. 133th St., engaged in an argument with Robert Davis at midnight Thursday over the event. He is all in the final. Finally the argument grew so intensely that Davis attacked Walker with some sharp instrument, whereupon the latter was attended. Deep lacerations about his head and body. William: Cunningham, 72 W 123D St. well known about Harlem, is confined to the town of John Bramble, 21, 222 W, 124th St. and Abraham Holmes, 70, 147 W 1430 St. were removed from their homes in inhulsable and uninhabited homes. The aged Mr. Holmes's condition is said to be serious. An excited chaucer for narrowly-enabled, hard-to-reach, by an arm-mob Saturday afternoon when he struck and seriously injured an elderly woman as she attempted to close her face. As 12616, Mr. Little, 66, 254 W, 120th St., the injured person, was taken to her home, where she suffers from lacerations of both the head and body. The life of the head and body. Police dispersed the crowd which gathered about the machine which struck her. Saturday morning, about 2 o'clock, was dangerously shabbed and cut with a razorly Harry Laceock. Both men were left to live for about 240 Seventh Ave., and as she was witness of the encounter she notified the police. Chandler was taken to Harlem hospital and stock started, and the patient was on the other side. Mr. Eatelle: Morrison, 73 W 123D St., was found at his own home after the hospital was removed from his home early Saturday morning to Bellevue hospital. Green's peculiar activities were not done but being in the same place. However, his actions Saturday necessitated an ambulance being summoned for his removal. Mrs. Eatelle: Morrison, 73 W 123D St., was found at his home after the hospital was Friday by Dr. Turner of Harlem hospital. Little Susie Clarke, 12-year-old school girl, 253 W. 18th St., is confined to her room. James Toomer, 258 W. 18th St., W. 134th St. Joan Tamer, 258 W. 18th St., W. 134th St.宿醉日下午 suffering from convulsions. In attempting to run across the street morning, little Lifeline Martin, 9-year-old, struck, knocked down and badly injured. ambulance was summoned and after being treated by Dr. Turner she was driven and owned by Magnet Jujuilu (white) of Harrison Ave. Hartlouw. Suffering from pneumonia, Mrs. Relief removed from her home to Harlem removed from her home to Harrison from his home Friday to Harlem. Gus Hayden, 321 W. 18th St., was rushed to Harlem hospital where after being stabbed several times by a friend from his home Friday to Harlem and Eighth Ave. Sweeney was arrested. After being examined by an amateur, Gus Hayden, 321 W. 18th St., was removed from her hospital. Thursday Antioch lodge. U.D. F. & A.M. (Prince hall) was granted its warrant by the most worshipful grand mastery held at Lauro (Peking) and a reception held at Lauro garden Wednesday evening. A. W. Handy was chairman of the reception committee. Hundreds of Athels were members of friends were present to grace the occasion. The church training classes conducted at St. Mark's M. E. E. church, which had been suspended in account with failure to be held on Sunday evening. St. Mark's church fair closed Friday night after a 10 nights run. Interesting programs were rendered each night and as a result of the air was both a social and financial success. Little-a-year-old Nora Miller became lost from her parents for several hours Saturday. She was found about the time of the death of the mother of Mrs. Alma Miller, 570 Lenox Ave., Mrs. Miller had become hysterical during the child's absence. Mrs. Alice Mason, 41, 216 W. 143d St., was removed from her home to Harlem hospital Saturday night, suffering from hemorrhoids. While descending the stairs of her home, the children were veryوحيدت. Mrs. Minnie Play, 30, 8 Bradhurst Ave., accidentally fell on the second landing and badly sprained her ankle. She was taken to Harlem hospital. While working in the shop at 145th St. and Lenox Ave. Saturday a piece of iron fell on Arthur Murphy's right foot, seriously smashing it. Murphy, who is 30 and was at the 12th St. was During an argument at 1358 St. and morning at 1358 St. and morning at 1358 St., 25. 32. 59 W. St. and automobile at 1358 St. by Ethel Harriot, 21. 2 W. 1358 St. Bross was taken during an argument with some unknown person at the time of afternoon Ellie Grant, 22. 25. 1358 St. received assistance was summoned, and after being attended by Dr. Levensky he went into the rain last Sunday night at a 1358 St. Prescott, 40. 62 La Salle St. as he attempted to cross Seventh Ave. at 1358 St. Loth legs, head and body, Frank Burns and his wife, Ella, 32. 97 W. 1458 St. at 10:38 Sunday night resulted in her head. Though she charges taken in her head. Though she charges she returned to go to court. Lying in Harmel hospital at 1358 St. and knocked down by a taxicab at 1358 St. 922 Brook Ave. who was struck and knocked down by a taxicab at 1358 St. day night. Miss Madickd's condition is serious. She suffers from concussion Bally beaten, with a bruised face and wrist, died at 643 Lenox Ave. Sunday, grant St. Brooklyn, received the worst of a dispute at 643 Lenox Ave. Sunday, by Thomas Forester, 255 W. 130th St. by Thomas Forester, 255 W. 130th St. and went home. Forester was arrested. Suffering from alcoholism, Austin moved from his home in an ambulance to Harden home, 4 years old; at 13th hour from his home from his cause of illness. Wickens, 12 W. 130th St. , 15 in Harlem hospital, Mrs. Wickens has been ill for some time and was removed from her home Sunday. CHEYNEY STUDENTS, ATTENTION: ney Training School for Teacher, Cheyney, Pa, please communicate with Mrs. Wickens, or Mrs. Sarah Boone Roberts, 228 W. 40th St. New York City> BROOKLYN DEATHS Bennie Fleshman Ave. Fleshman Freeman, 66 174 lv St. Emblust; Anna Brown, 255 W. 130th St. Washington St.; Clerance Alex Barneringer, 63, 472 Carlton Ave; John P. Brown, 64, 674 18th Ave; Charlotte Joseph, 63, 56 Sheridan Ave.; Sarah J. Mary S. Walker, 78, 452 Herkimer Ave. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Hester Bouhua, 19, 2524 Fifth Ave. Gazelle, 19, 2524 Sixth Ave.; Silene Hunter, 23, 14 W. 132nd St.; Jane King, 23, 14 135th St.; Lillian King, 32, 14 18th Street.; Lillian Nobles, 32, 2 E. 127th St.; Ellen Pearson, 32, 8 W. 132nd St.; Mary Skinner, 32, 8 W. 132nd St.; Caroline Urban, 32, 383 Edgemore Ave. # SICK LIST Martha G. Wells, Presbyterian hospital; Sadie Rouse, 112 W. 132nd St. Mary K. Wilson, 112 W. 132nd St. Solomon Wilson, Roosevelt hospital; Melon Dukes, 132 W. 132nd St. Mary Franklin, 132 W. 132nd St. Mary K. Wilson, Mary J. Arrington, 191 W. 132nd St. Wonderful Vuletide matinee dance, Wrenna Renaissance Cosmique, Whose music? Renaissance Cosmique, Who gets all Rights; Benefit Circle for Negro Relief, Inc. Wanted—Brown-skin girl, 3 years; Chicago Defender, 2523 Savage Ave. BROOKLYN DEATHS SICK LIST FORCED TO ABANDON BABY WHEN SLASHED WITH RAZOR Mrs. Anna Reed (white), 341 W. 36th St., in the Hell's Kitchen district, was taken in an ambulance to Bellevue hospital Wednesday to be treated for eight razor wounds in her face and neck and little Bobby Alleb. 4, one of our group, was found sitting on the living room table without any clothes on. It seems that Mrs. Reed was in the act of giving little Bobby his daily bath. He was left on the table to dry near the oil stove, while Mrs. Reed busts herself with various tasks. During this period one of Mrs. Reed's friends came in. Five minutes later neighbors were reading the yells, ran to the Reed apartment to see Mrs. Reed and her caller in a lively battle. When Patrolman Wallace of the W. 26th St. station arrived he found Mrs. Reed on the floor too badly hurt to remember Bobby. With no one to care for him the little fellow was bundled up and also taken to Bellevue hospital where he was fed. An agent of the Children's society appeared on the scene shortly afterward, and now little Bobby is making his home there until claimed by the proper parties. BROOKLYN NOTES John S. Tibbs, proprietor of the American Tonsorial parlor, 1089 Fulton St., has returned after several days visit in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C. Miss Naomi Purvey, 192 Duffield St., will leave the early part of the week to visit friends in Baltimore, Md. "Mayor Bill" Season of East New York has called a special meeting of the Saturday Night club to meet at "Pat" Patterson's house, 968 Liberty Ave., next Saturday evening. At this particular meeting it is understood that special action will be taken against Steven B. Mayo, presumably for non-attendance at the Thanksgiving event. The second big dance of the "Kinder casino Saturday night. Music served the dancers by washington's floor manager, who took care of the floor manager who took care of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Alvyn lodge No. 7858, will give a re- ception in the Alto Arsenal athlete club will hold forth at Junior O. U. A. M. hall, R. T. Taylor, tansoral artist, 1811 Fulton St. has on the stock list, but at this writing is much in- creased. A ten-day revival campaign which will be held at the church, the Rev. James B. Adamay, will be held at the William of Philadelphia and L. C. Riddle of Baltimore assisted in the. The semi-annual report of Guildin Sir lodge, the Order of Children of legacies of the B. and W. H. was heard recently Howard M. Scott is the founder and supreme grand master of the lodge A fair and bazar is in progress at St. John's A. M. E. church. It will end Friday. There will be a special program rendered each evening to committee is composed of the following: The Times A. Tappen, Eugene Wooding, William Hill, Couversler, Pauline Josephs, Florence Hawkins, Robinson, Julia Stevens, F. Burrill, Mary Sands, Emma Spain, Edith Cook, Sarah Sands, Jennie Jones, Laura Bigger, Margaret Robinson, Thomas Starch, Austin, James Williams, Luis-George D. Ray Bessle Sheppard, Virginia Gray, Adeline Anderson, Ger-tie Brown, Anna Simmons, F. Morgan, Mabel Miller, Mabel Harris, H. Givens, A. Fagin, the Rev. J. S. Sands and Mrs. Duckett. The Rev. J. Kimball Watten, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, will address the Vesper services of Ashland Pl. on Sunday at 4:30 p.m. An important meeting of the Membership council, of which Mrs. Missouri Moore is chairman, will be held Monday evening. The council is composed of representatives of all committees, classes and clubs in the Y. C. A. and some members at large. The Y. C. A. finance drive has been The Christmas party Dec. 20 is free to all members and friends of the Ashland Pl. Y. W. C. A. The girls are preparing a play. "Bethlehem," for the feature of the evening, in which the following characters appear: The Spirit of Christmas: the Medieval Lady. Dorothy Duncan: Shepherds. Marion and Edith Williams: the Wise Men, Connie Mayo and Marion De Bruin: Oriental Women. Sylvia Goddard and Christine McQueen: Herald Angels. Helen Merritt, Marion Starks, Mabel Duncan and Vashil Chantham. Club girls of the "Y" did considerable volunteer service in co-operation with the Brooklyn Red Cross. Four thousand envelopes containing letters and seals sold for the Anti-Tuberculosis association were prepared by them. Mrs. M. F. G. Taylor, employment secretary of Ashland Pl. "Y." is recov- crime, and credit its due the committee which made the harvest festival sale success. Miss Ilanae Truley, the chairman, reports its success with the "Y" wrapped in its series of games in a context of the morning afternoon. The next man will be played in Ashland Pl. gym with the girls of the Montclair association. DOPPERS SHOOT MAN New York, Dec. 12.—Three unknown thugs drove a frog of a black NEGRO CHILD MADE XMAS JESUS WAS A NEGRO BY BLOOD KING SOLOMON WAS A NEGRO —Drawn by Biblert Hitoriz, Author, New Jersey, 31. Web. A book showing that Jesus was a Negro writer at his second coming, a playful hair. Price $1 for the book and pler- ```markdown ``` Agents wanted by business units and puilt and terms. Writer and editor. 3400 S. State St. Chic- hago. Ill. care of agents. Rev. Webb Hayes Book Store. Send money order ter.—Advertisement. ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair, and will soften kinky hair, its easier to put up in any style, its length will permit, and its volume will increase, which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby emulating the hair. To obtain best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the product. If unable to obtain Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop, mail us the price, and send $2c, and we will send them to you. Removed to Rawson Street and Queen's Boulevard . Long Island City, N. Y. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES POLICE COURT NEWS The Young Men's Business association gave a gala affair at the Renals-E.S.S. and the two-year-old was the same name. The two-year-old was the famous John C. Smith's orchestra and the two-year-old was the most joyously spent. The committee who staged this greatwar was the first of the day. The office was at the O. R. Shelton, James W. Craig, James R. Shelton, George W. Adair, Robert Downes, Charles Hatgrave, Robert T. Washington and Philip W. Brown. Miss Essle Rendey, 265 W. 137th St., returned to the city the other day after an extended visit to Philadelphia, where she was the guest of friends. The "Dover, Burned," in 130th St., one of Harlem's leading society belles and recently from Pittsburgh returned a few days ago after a most religious show at the New York City Expo. The new group was at guest at Dr. Rust Nelson. During Miss Turner's stay in the Quaker city she was the recipient of many social courtesies extended by her many other friends. The group was the most international plate spending the Christmas holiday in Pittsburgh. The second ball and folle was given at New York's casino on Thursday. Evening, Dec. 6, the Matinee idols are appreciative of the young, and the evening was pleasantly spent. "Fats" Walter and his "South Side" orchestration was the first of the day. Those responsible for the evening's pleasure are J. C. Van Hooke, Clarence M. Willzings and Harold Buck Weaver. B. WIZLilama and Harold Buck Weaver are the two-year-old, a collection of free, District of Columbia, in the city for a short stay. The Hon. Oscar DePriest of Chicago was the guest of Gilchrist Stewart last week. Dr. Edward Gray and Reginald Beaulieu ball stars, were in the city last week en route from the football class of Mrs. V. W. L. Davies, formerly of 1135 North Carolina State University in business on Seventh Ave. She is an old Defender supporter and proposes Nahum Daniel Brascher, editor-in-chief of the city for a few days. He is making his headquarters at the local Mrs. A. B. Kastor of Chicago, who is the manager of the officer, 48 W. 123d St. left for home Dec. 8. Enquire several hours, was spent at the Quinn's Music concert, falo. N. Y. Philadelphia, Sharp, 1229 N. 19th St. Philadelphia, motored here last week and was the guest of Mrs. Minnie Miller, the manager of Mrs. A. B. Kastor of Chicago during Quinn's Musical Concert company very pleasantly entertained hundreds Thursday evening, Dec. 6. The program consisted of some of America's foremost entertainers, among whom were Prof. Dr. Edward Gray, graduate student, who is a student of the conference, dramatic artist of Kansas City; Edna Mara Longwood, graduate plant manager, other accomplished artists. The Royal Academy of the committee of arrangement. Frank Brown, 22, 40 W. 132d St. ex-convict was sentenced to Sing. Sing prison by Judge Miquقen in General Sessions. Brace J. Bland, 1994, 10th ed., 1994; Archibald of Flonolous assault, 1994; McLean, 21 E. 40th St., was the complainant. Accused of being a dishonest servant, Aima, 2011, 2347; Seventh Ave. was arraigned in the Heights court before Magistrate Downs and held in $2,500 1331 for a further hearing. Adolph Offenich, 48th 10th ed., 1915; John W. W. J. the stock of linens and underwear valued at $300 from his home while she was in his employ. After having been held in the Tombs since 2008, 22, 23, and forgery charge, Lythe, A. Frazer, 32, 109 W. 137th St., was given his liberty following the dismissal of the complaint by the grand jural. The charged with stabbing another man in a row over a cent in a crap game. Ernest Pierce, 21, a cook, 219 W. 142d St., was held in $3,000 sale for the investment of the company. He was arraigned before Magistrate Sweetser in the Yorkville court last week on complaint of Frank Smith, 223 Third St., and was a prison of a previous hospital, is overing from stab wounds alleged to have been inflicted by Pierce. William H. Fisher, 21, who said he had no address, which an employee was arrested and locked up in last week, charged with ro�bling a poultry store at 31 W. 141st St. owned by Abraham Cohen. According to the Police Fisher admitted the robber and others Henry Josephs, 25, 21 E. 124th St. week on a charge of felonious assault made by William Wilks, same day he made a knife in a dark hallway held for the grand jury. Stephenson Vaughan, once owner of the Vaughan Vault, was held in $5,000 bill for the grand jury when he burgled the apartment in the West Side court on a charge of robbery by John Mulanney, 440 E. 110th St. on an additional $10,000 bill. He was preferred by policemen Sheehan and Wallace of $5,000 bill making a total of $10,000. 39, a porter, 63 W. 124th St. an overseas veteran, was sent to Sing Sing General Sessions for not less than one year and two months, following his plea of guilty to an indictment that charged him with Charged with grand larceny involving the alleged theft of a taxicab valued at $72,200, Arthur Brown, 17,44 W. 130th St., was held in $2,500 bail for a further hearing when arraigned before Magistrate Simpson in the Harlem court. Brown was arrested by Policeman Rhodes, 123rd St. station. Burglarizing the home of Roland Smith as a musician, 2292 Seventh Ave., is charged in an indictment filed by the grand jury with Judge Mulqueen in General Sessions against Emery E. Williams, 22, a porter, 113 W. 140th St. Williams was sent to the Tombs when he denied the charge. A term of 60 days in the Tombs was imposed on James H. Snead, 48, 242 W. 144th St., when he pleaded guilty before Judge Mancuso in General Sessions to having cut James E. Leonard's contractor, 242 W. 144th St., with a knife. When Raymond Bond, 23, an elevator operator, 592 Lenox Ave., came up in the Heights court for a hearing on a charge of possessing a Magistrate B. B. Inc. in the ball from $500, $2,000, and he was informed by the Assistant District Attorney James L. Low that the defendant had served a term of one to two years in Sing prison for burglary. If You Suffer With Piles Don't Forget that Framid Pile Sustainability Tool—Used by Millions Send for Free Trial The The wonderful to relieve, relieve, allow that i liching, allay that of pressure and enable you to rest and enable you to rest The fact that almost every burglar Canada has, for ov- plicated pile sufferers ful suppositories aggratulating sense of ownership you can rest to your bed. The fact that almost every drugstore in Canada has, for over 50 years, piled pile suctioners full suppositories they are regarded. Take no suspicious note. You can try them free by bringing your address on the coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 635 Pyramid Blvd., Marshall, Mich. K811 635 File Suppositories, in plain wrapper. NEW YORK PAGE DEFENDER'S FILM OF ELKS' PARADE SHOWN IN GOTHAM Mila Ada Waddeel, 154 Gates Ave. Brooklyn, returned to the city after the day after an extended visit to Philadelphia, where she was highly entertained. The midnight show held at the La Torre de la Victoria, the auspices of Imperial Lodge of Eisen the palace of the Imperial Lodge of Eisen been some degree of consideration shown the public by shortening what was the usual 10-minute show. Miss Mary Howard has returned to her pleasant days here as the guest of Miss Lynn and Miss Howard formerly lived here and many social events given in her home. While the greater portion of the inaugural season was filled with the famous Chicago Deforem playing pleasurefully last summer, few saw it owing to the fact that they were forced to listen to a half of imaginary grand opera played by the musicians. The picture was shown nineteenth of the month, the mating were faithful friends of the Mite-Monarchs, who were winners of the 1920 World Cup. Miss Helen M. Hayley of Boston recently hosted a stay here as the guest of Mr. J. A. Stuart, the owner of Mrs. J. A. Stuart and Mrs. I. Evans of New London. Conn. are visiting here at the 143rd Street Hotel in 143d St. They are being royally entertained. A delightful dinner party was given to Mrs. J. A. Stuart at 39 W. 129th St. at her palatial residence, and evening was pleasantly spent. Needless to say, when the picture started a mighty cheer went up, Dick Keys and his little strutting dog could be plainly seen, as well as little Baby Marie Mason, marching with her mother. An unfortunate incident happened at the opening which had the effect of putting a "damper" on the affair. It was the arrest on the stage of the master of ceremonies, James B. Allen, on a serious charge. Officers removed him from the theater amid great confusion. He has since been sentenced to Blackwell's island. Some unknown individual refused to recognize the press. It is alleged that his name is Witherspoon, an undertaker. Oscar DeFrent, Chengo, was here on Friday. He was the guest of "Little Corporal" Glitchman and the performance of "Running Wild" at the Colonial Theater. He was on the paper of this paper. The office of the dinner was given for Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Georgia Claxton at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Mrs. Friday evening. Among those present was W. Cheney, Harry Auburn, C. F. Gurchist, Mrs. Nina Auburn, Elisabeth Bingham. BLACKENED FACE TO COMMIT BOLD HOLD Elizabeth K. Baldwin, with blackened his face to correspond with the complexion of his two pals, and with the land St. New Britain, Conn., was arrested and charged with having shot Providence St. in a garage recently. According to police, Inman confessional, was assisted by two men of Color. William S. Hillips, 4222 Beaubien St. Detroit, Mich., is visiting his brother, Attorney Pope Miller, 211 W. 135th St. The lew, Shelton Bishop, formerly of St. Mary's, is now installed as curate at St. Phillips, P. E. church, with especial oversight of the activities of the young girls. Roy Ellis, Washington, D. C. senator at Hamilton college, spent the week APPEAL FOR SEAL CAMPAIGN The Health Information bureau, in connection with the Tuberculosis committee of the New York Tuberculosis association at 201 West 42nd Street, the Christmas campaign in Harlem, the Boy Scout troops in Greenwich Village, the seal committee the fullest co-operation, according to Mrs. Mabel Keton, executive secretary of these Boy Scout troops are selling Christmas seals at the motion picture Philip A. Jones, general manager of the mons, author of "The Week." are in James T. Brewington, Jr., prominent New York office of the Defender en A spectral under the anaconda of the Aldamia Jackson in Jackson, W. Church, W. 1325 St. Monday night. A spectral under in honor of the Rev. John W. Robinson. 237 W. 53d St. St. John's church, of which the reverse gentleman is pastor. The occasion Dr. Alonzo de Smith, chairman of the board of the company has issued an appeal to the residents of this community to give their enclosure a new lease sale. The Health Information bureau maintained by this committee was August 1, 1922, to July 31, this year. Butler Memorial M. E. church of St. Mary's, reunion at Maslane temple, Williamsburg, R. E. church of St. John the Baptist, Golden is pastor of the church, who spent several months in Europe, returne to the St.uter. Use some of the week's where he will pursue his mu Walter Taylor, 47, 536 Madison St. and the Tuck, 16, 536 Monroe St. and Beatrice Ward, 32, 517 Pacific St.; Emily Griffin, 38, 513 Sullivan St.; William Franklin, 27, 2216 Cedar St.; Queen Anne, 27, 216 Queen Anne Ave.; Queen Anne Village; James Ciglett; Doughett, 35, 316 Sullivan St.; Doughett, 35, 316 Sullivan St.; same address; Victor Johnson, 30, 316 814 Ave. and Selma Velle, 30, 316 814 Ave. and Selma Velle, 28, 190 Pacific St. and Helen Moore, 27, 241 Clinton Ave.; Robert Dennis, 27, 448 Hancock St.; Floyd Beaumont, 27, 448 Hancock St.; Beaumont, 27, 448 Chaucey St.; William Woods, 28, 85 Paysant Ave.; Longwood, 28, 85 Paysant Ave.; Treadwell, 28, 121 Arrundel St.; Flushing. Charged with stealing a Yellow taxicab at 134th St. and Fifth Ave. caused the arrest Thursday of Arthur Brown. 44 W. 130th St. Brown was arrested by Patrolman Rhodes and charged with grand larceny. Charged with cutting each other with some sharp instruments, William Lester, 12 W. 115th St., and Robert Davis, 65 W. 139th St., were arrested Thursday and charged with felonious assault. Charged with stealing a quantity of jewelry from James Crump, 2163 Fifth Ave., caused the arrest of Maude Sullivan, 123 W. 134th St., Thursday morning. The jewelry taken from Crump amounted to more than $100 and Mrs. Sullivan was charged with grand Flushing, L. I. Dec. 14—Priest night at Ehnerze Baptist church, the Rev. Ehnerze, who held in the interest of the Urban pastor, the audience responded to the pastor's request *Charged with having policy ships in the day of Leronzo Stewart, 22, 16 W 138th St. John Quigley, 21, 64 Lake St. Corona, on Friday and charged with stealing a Yellow taxable valued at $1,000 on Friday and a Yellow Taxable at 19th St. and Eighth St. You can usually tell when a girl is feeling nervous. You can tell of real fun, or whether the feel that they have simply been in: a party, a dance, or go rairn to go to a party, or dance. Arrested on charges of disorderly conduct Friday were: Jadson Jackson, 22, 245 W, 132th St., and Leon Crutchen, the same address. The ones who have nothing to do with it are so much more noticeable by the shrinking and backwardness of the face, fun but because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their plimply, blotchy, or rough, skin. Those arrested and fined 8 by Judge Melvin McCormick mobiles in the streets longer than five hours were: James Richard, 32, 121 Joseph McCormick, 32, 121 W 134th St. Cecil Fields, 25, 294 W 134th St. and Angel Andoval, 25, 102 Jewett Ylegel, 470 Lenox Ave. was arrested Saturday morning and charged with a revolver without a permit. Their one friend is the wonderful Black and White Ointment, if they will just use it faithfully, because their bumps and make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. It is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times as large as the 25c size. All dealers have it—AdVy. During an altercation, early Satur- day, 19th March, in the Seventh Avenue, is alleged to have stabbed several times in the left arm with some fibres. The victim was rested and charged with felonious Are You Sick? If you want your health back, then go to your druggist and get a box of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea. It surely will fix you up fine. It helps to cast the poisons out of the body. Make no mistake, be sure you get Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve the blood If you want your health back, then go to your druggist and get a box of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea. It surely will fix you up fine. It helps to cast the poisons out of the body. Make no mistake, be sure you get Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve the blood. Millions Using It A cupful of the rich, healthy juices brewed from the bark, leaves, plants and flowers of Bulgarian Tea will assist nature to relieve the bowels, flush the kidneys, sweeten the stomach tone and freshen the tired, weak blood. Start in right now to become strong and healthy. Ionize rich, invigorating juice from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your druggist for a package today. Insist on having it—tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the oil and yellow gel infusions. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, President, Mvel Products Dept. 6, Marvel Buildi Pittsburgh, Pa. TABB'S RESTAURANT 594 LENOX AVENUE PHILADELPHIA YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT WHAT YOU EAT EAT AT TAB Special Dinner from Noon A cupful of the rich, healthful juices brewed from the roots, barbs, leaves, plants and flowers of the herb will make you feel better. Bowls, flush the kidneys, sweeten the stomach, tone and freshen the tired, weak blood. Start in right now to become strong and healthy. Don't wait. The rich, invigorating juices brewed from Bulgarian Herb Tea should make you feel 10 to 30 years older. See your doctor for package today. Insist on your tea—tell him you want Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box—take no imitations. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box package for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schlek, President, Marvel Building, Dept. 6, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. YOUR HEALTH IS DEPENDENT UPON WHAT YOU EAT Special Dinner from Noon to 10 P. M. LIVE BRANCH AGENTS WANTED Madame, Rhoda's world's best system for falling, dry, thin hair; scalp; baldness. Branches: Mrs. M. Moyman, 500 N. Ewing Ave. St. Louis, Mrs. Kate L. Reed, Wayneen, Ga. M. A. - O. G. Gregory, Mrs. Kate L. Reed, Wayneen, Ga. M. A. - O. G. Gregory, 11539 Carpenter, Wayneen, Ga. M. A. - O. G. Gregory, Ala. M. C. Wilson, Frankford, Pa.; Miss Elie Thongpen, South Nashville, Tenn.; Mr. Ansti Dakwan, Gold Coast, West Africa. Mrs. Rhoda MADAME B. T. PAGE BRHODA, EDITOR OF THE EYE MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 180 WEST 189TH ST., NEW YORK Mme. Ribda BROOKLYN LICENSES GOING OUT TONIGHT? Do You Feel Like a Victim of the WORM SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed circle of the or- ganized Yoursong ings for good fortune. as brought me my mother, but got bogged down. Rider Haggard, world world student of Africa. This is treasured book of Egyptian dynasties. With it powers; its but good luck", says Sir Rir Ri, a famous writer and student of the university, treasured amulet in the sym- pany dynasties. With it is associated exo- normous owner basked in Fortune's smiles. Amazing stories have come down canny influences for good luck RICHES. SUCE BEAR AND HAPPINESS on the wearer of this ring. SEND NO MONEY Just send your name and address. 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H. WILEN, Prop. T.L. ANDREEN 878 IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY. HAPPY AND WELL Happy in Friendship, Business,艺痴, Spells Preparations for Conduit Dogs, Suffering LOVE APPLES IN ALL COOPS High John Apples, Highly appreciated roots and hands. Highly appreciated roots and hands. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matter Not Where You Live D. D. LOWER 99 Downing Street. Brooklyn, M. X. SERVING We DOTSONS Surprise Cater Family to Take Private Public PURE MUTICAM CHAL AND NOT TAMAIL Some Home THE IDEAL WINTER DISHES TWO STORES PARLO LUNCH ROOM 2345 7TH AVENUE 102 W. 140TH ST. STEEL BLUE Dia-Gem IF YOU CAN'T GET FROM DIAGRAMS SEND IT BACK! 1 Carret Dia-Gem match for its dazzling sunbow Sundance. You'll be deft led. Da-Gem just purposes a other. Handsomely engraser ng stering guaranteed. I need some name, address and to paper for Ring one. When ring arrives you please post. Saffaion guaranteed. Wins to day. Cash with Canadian orders. 154-7TH AVE NEW YORK Dia-Gem Co. ALLEN HOUSE No. 5 and 12½ West 135th Street, N.Y. FOR THE COMFORT OF THE PUBLIC Bath on every floor. Rooms with bath and kitchenette. No couples admitted without suitcase or handbag. PHONE HARLEM 3438 Y. B. WHITE J. W. TAYLOR Proprietress Manager 1241 WEST STREET. NEW YORK, NY 10021 EUROPEAN AMERICAN PHONE HARLEM 8598 OBERDORFER'S PHARMACY OPEN ALL NIGH 811 EIGHTH AVENUE Northwest Corner 18th St., New York City TELEPHONE MORNINGIDE 7477 Phone Harlem 2008—Open Day and Night NOTARY-FURIG Norman B. Sterrett, Jr. Undertaker and Embalmer Marries and Linenses to Hire SHIPPING A WEDDING Punical Patent for 1948th Street NEW YORK Phone Circle 2783 Mary Public RODNEY DADE & BROS HUNTINGTON AND EMBALMERS SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 292 West 538 Street Between Brooklyn and North Avenue. NEW YORK MARY LAN Successor to the Estate of J. Wesley La Funeral Director to Embalmer Prince Service at Roberts Lane Kennel Pater and Chasel Pree 112 West 538 Street of Phone Mountainide 6833 Branch 83 Cumberland St. Jenkins, N. KENTUCKY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 In an early morning raid Friday at 3512 Indiana Ave. Sergt. Brink capk manning, named as the slayer of Breland. The king of the moonshiners is dead, murdered in his own home at 3038 Cottage Grove Ave. by men whom he trusted with his business and who were fully aware of the inner workings of his establishment. The books show that he had saved $15,000 in the last 18 months, was the victim of a peculiar twist of fate. The person responsible for his death had struck him on the back of the neck with a hammer, causing a fracture and paralysis at the base of which caused his death in a few hours. Henry Breland, 37 years old, was a bachelor. He was known as a store owner and a store at 3038 Cottage Grove Ave. and was a partner in a tailor shop at Breland. It was not known until after his death that he was interested in the store, which was found suffering and in great pain Sunday morning about 3 o'clock. Decar Hawthorne, a roomer in his home. Hawthorne stated to the police that he heard groans and found Breland pacing the floor and unable to talk. His eyes constantly wandered from a floor to a linen floor in a floor. Knowing that the house was stocked with moonshine, Hawthorne was afraid to call the police. At noon when Breland was no better the police were notified. Capt. McMahon, commanding the district from Sergt. Lawrence Rafferty and Officers George Thompson and Charles Rowell to investigate the case. The curiosity of Sergt. Rafferty was aroused when he saw a stout twine hanging from one side of the floor. He was so soothing that he been lowered from it. Confessions obtained later explained the removal of some of the liquor. The first definite information was obtained from Robert Stevenson, a 42-year-old, who comes to the work of a fire and a chauffeur, driving the car and delivering the whisky. He stated that orders were taken over the phone by referring to whisky as eggs. He decided to give eggs meant that a gallon of liquor was resired. He stated that he had delivered whisky a few hours previous by Breland's orders to 552 East 26th St., 2432 Wabash Ave. and 517 East 33d St. Philip Bryant, 4030 Cottage, Grove Apt. 1000 was known as the "inside" men. The books of Breiland showed that Homer was a ruthless man, and Rufus Young, 1112 Cottage Grove Ave. had at various times been in his employ as delivery men, and Young taken into custody a few hours later when he visited at the police that had been learned by the police. After a severe grilling by the police, Breiland confessed that he and Young had planned the "job" because they believed that Breiland was the person amounting to over $1,000. Young confessed, his CYNTHIANA KY Mrs. Adelvil Black was hostess to the Ladies Art club. Mrs. Pearl Clark club on Thursday afternoon. Miss Brenda Prasler, KY., where she accepted a position in a school. Mrs. Bertha Robbins noon for her home after a month's visit here. Newsome, the kev. Mr. Harris and Columbus Allen motored to racial convention. Mrs. Laura Lynne had a family dinner last Sunday and the supervisor. The Ladies Progress in honor of Mrs. Hairy Perrin Thursday day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wise had a family dinner the birth of a son. Lawyer J. E. Buckner of Louisville, KY., member of Garrett David. The Missionary society of St. Charles of officers and Mrs. Lina S. Budner gave an excellent address on missionary county of officers and with the supervisor of industrial work of Harrison county of officers and Mrs. Munsford. GREENUP, KY. Miss Marie Weaver has returned to her home in Ironton after visiting with relatives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin were the guests of Mrs. Morton Franklin and other relatives in Ashland. Mrs. Marlie Ealey of Ashland was the dinner guest of Miss Mable McConnell recently. Miss Gevrey Martin was the weekend guest of Mrs. L. M. Weaver. Mrs. Imogene Royal and sons, Frank and Hobert, of Ironton were the guests of relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Martin Sunday. Earl Black was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Martha Wade of Ironton, Sunday. The Misses Monia and Esther Franklin of Ashland and Chester Martin of Huntington visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Eva Banks and Jack Aylefer have returned to their home in Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Mary McConnell is greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Greene and children and Frank Ford of Ashland spend Sunday with Mrs. Mary McConnell. Hurley Greene, Jr. is confined to his home with tonsillitis. PINEVILLE, KY. Mrs. J. D. Moore and George Anna Moore, both recently to visit Sophia Lee Moore at Knoxville College. Walter Peavy mom, Linda Patton, and Vivian Moore, 10: vifl Ester Cleroy Dec. 2. Calle Patton and Fannie Woods mom, Lula Woods and son, Willie Woods, returns her mother in Alabama recently. Miss Hattle Coleman and mother at the home of her father and mother. They are spending their honeymoney spent Thanksgiving at Rose Hill, Va. Frank Sharp of Harding Ky.ook her at Charles Moore's house recently. Mrs. Raymond Gray were married recently. VERSAILLES, KY Miss Chadys Carter, Tevis Lee and Miss Katherine, both of the quality of Louisville, Ky. spent Thanksgiving here with their parents. Miss guest of Miss Melissa Bruce. Miss guest of Miss Melissa Bruce. Miss guest of Miss Melissa Bruce. Miss with her mother and father. Miss with her mother has been very ill, but is improving. SOMERSET KY Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jones, who have been residing in Cleveland, Ohio, have been married to Mrs. Rev. Mr. Litton, pastor of the Christian church at Danville, Ky., was here given a Dumbar school, W. E. Evans, parents of Miss Birthia Clark are on the sick list. Miss Birthia Boyle, teacher at Stearns, Ky., Miss Miss Flax, teacher at Shaffer, Ky., was here for a few days shopping. Mrs. John Gooda was presented with a fine gift. FULTON, KY. Son Thomas left Saturday for Chicago. Bob Wilson飞来 morning. Mrs. Clarence屋 is still on the gist list. Bob Mitchell is back in old his home in St. Louis. Mrs. Mitchell was received in St. Louis. Mrs. Mitchell was received in St. Louis. Mrs. Mitchell was suffered a broken rhinus. Mrs. Roix Stevens of Water Valley. Mrs. Roix Stevens of Water Valley. Mrs. Roix World. Mrs. Helen Coolidge Asks for Justice Coolidge Asks for Justice Washington, D. C., Dec. 7. President Coolidge, in his first presidency, posited the triumph of position regarding the rights of the Race as American citizens. Roosevelt was never president, Coolidge in standing for equal rights. The President said: "NUMBERED AMONG OUR POPULATION ARE SOME 12,200 UNDER OUR CONSTITUTION THEIR RIGHTS ARE JUST AS A PUBLIC AND A PRIVATE DUTY TO PROTECT THOSE RIGHTS. THE CONGRESS OUGHT TO EXERCICE ALL ITS POWERS OF PREVENTION AND PUNISHING HIDEOUS CRIME OF LYNING, OF WHICH THE NEGROES ARE BY NO MEANS FOR WHICH THEY FURNISH A MAJORITY OF THE VICTIMS. On migration President Coolidge says: On account of the migration of large numbers into industrial centers, it has been proposed to formulate a composed of MEMBERS FROM BOTH RACES, to formulate a better policy for mutual under-construction an effort is to be commanded. Everyone would rejoice in the accomplishment of the results. "But it is well to recognize that these difficulties are to a large extent local problems which must be worked out by the mutual forbearance and human kindness of each community. Such a method gives much more promise of a real remedy than outside interference." Political leaders of the Race here, including Lincoln Johnson, Apt. 6, Froo, and Perry W. Howard, are elated over the stand taken by the President. part in the tragedy a few hours later. Young stated to Officer R. O. Hayden, who obtained the confession, that he and Perkins planned to commit the robbery Friday night, but when they went to Ireland's store they saw a light in the kitchen and put off until the next night. They took another party into their confidence, whom they accused of murdering the man. The money bag, which was the cause of the murder, contained less than $200. This sum was divided between Ernest Porter, $800. Went to Apt. 6, Young Perkins, and the actual murderer, whose name is believed to be Needmore Brown. In checking up the activities of the officers, we discovered 25 barrels of mash, five stills and several gallons of whisky and mash, and 15 gallons of distilling place, while at his branch offices they obtained 15 barrels of mash, five gallons of whisky and two gallons of mash. Wright was called to Paducah, Ky., recently, because of the death of her father, John Harvey. He is ill. John Gaston is in the city. Mrs. Callie Harvey is spending a few days in Paducah and little daughter is visiting in Paducah, and married recently. Mr. and Jae Waltler Wright, Odell Hesley and Richard Wright for super Thursday evening. RADUGAH, KY The Golden Leaf Saving club met with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smith last Monday night at 1128 Washington St. The club will disband for this year on Dec. 17. Prof. F. W. Hough, principal of the Lincoln high school, has returned to take up his duties after spending several days in Washington with his family. Miss Lida Robertson has returned home after spending the fall in St. Louis, Mo. Miss Bessie Hynes was called to St. Louis to the bedside of her aunt. Mrs. Louise Edmund Brown is on the sick list. Mrs. A. V. Weston has returned home from Louisville, Ky., where she has been attending the teachers' meeting. MIDDLESBORO, KY. The Ladies' Improvement club met last Friday with Mrs. John Baughman on Lynwood Rd. the public features the seven days before the family was عرش. Mrs. L H Miller won the first prize, which was a beautiful piece of cut glass. Mrs. L H is was the lucky one for the second prize which was one-half dozen linen handkerchiefs. Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. L A. Bryant and L. A. Huff attended the interracial conference at Louisville last week. The fashion show given at Zion A. M. and The New York. Dr. W. L. E. and the direction of Mrs. Dr. Watkins of Knoxville was a success. William Bridges of Louisville is making his home with his sister, Mrs. L. H. Miller, on Exeter Ave. IDAHO POCATELLO, IDAHO The Rev. J. Harkess preached at the Springfield, Haight church Sunday night. A birthday party was given recently in honor of the birthday anniversary of Booker J. J. The Librarian of the Miss Minimary, a city-wide, and was the person who was the first weary Mr. A. E. Thompson. Born to Mrs. and Mrs. L. J. Thompson by M. M. and Mrs. J. J. Thompson, a family of young and children are doing nicely. Mrs. Ilyas Reed and I. A. E. and the children are doing a family of new things. Mrs. Bonnie Richardson have returned from a halt in Los Angeles, and the பெயர் has been put on the move to a sanitation at Blackfoot, Idaho, where she will undergo a treatment. Mrs. George M. Pearson is a well-invented 2 of her friends with a delightful dinner recently. NAMPA: IDAHO Frank S. Scott, inventor and patentor of an automatic shine (shoe) stand, motored to the city from Beulah, Idaho, to locate Mr. Scott has received a number of good offers for his invention. The Misses Audres, assisted by their father, gave a very delightful reception and dancing party at the parish house last week for 35 of their friends. Douglas Wilson of Emporia, Kansas, passed through the city last week en route to Kelso, Wash. Mrs. W. Duncan entertained very delightfully at Thanksgiving dinner. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. Lunn, A. C. Lunn and Mesdames Lawrence and Hudson. Mrs. F. B. Johnson was in Bolse on business last week. LOUISIANA Mrs. Betale Johnson, 115 years of age, died Saturday, Dec. 1, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Estella Watson. of N. 11th St. Miss Shillie Lewis of Riverfront left Saturday, Dec. 8, for Detroit. Mich., to join George Zedd, formerly of this city, who is expected to be her future husband. Mrs. Salle Perkins left the home of the B.B.B.S. to attend the board of the B.B. & O.Woman's Mission work. Rose Shoemaker left Tuesday for Georgia. Enroute home he will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Shoemaker, and they will stop in Pine Bluff. Ark., to visit another son. Jim Shoemaker. Mrs. Minervia Friends of Second St. is suffering with eye trouble. NAPLEONVILLE, LA. Prof. Jones of Southern university. Baton Rouge, was in town last week. Dr. L. B. Landry and wife, also Dr. L. Bucksell's sister and husband of New Orleans, made a flying trip to Naplesville this week. Miss Thelma Ayo, one of our charming girls, is visiting her sister in New Orleans. Keep your lawns clean Have the children remove newspapers from the front of the home. Clean surroundings advertise a clean fine character. The regular meeting of the A. B. C. Luncheon club was held on the Y. W. C. C. 344 Indiana Ave. in the Blue Triangle neighborhood, in the increase of enthusiasm among these business men. In the Blue Triangle neighborhood, banker, presided, and the deep interest that Mr. Binga has in this organization, its spontaneity, and its present, the "substance" rather than the "intensity" of Editor Robert A. Abbott, who recently returned from a trip East, spoke in New York and Ohio. Mr. Abbott stated his operation, being more closely allied as compared to eastern merchants, banker, presided. Three-minute talks were given on the liability or liability to Our Community? Timely remarks were made by Paul A. Bender, his Hammond real estate broker, and Acey C. Brown grocer, whose insurance company spoke on "Mistaken Appraisal of patriotism and education." He pointed clearly the advantage of training the children of the coming generation of patriotism and education. He urged that we manifest more the spirit of patriotism and broaden vision, quoting as an effective climax "As a Man Thinkth in His Next meeting will be Thursday, Dec 12. Make your reservations early by contacting the hotel. Men and women are cordially invited to attend. The hour is 12 o'clock on weekn OKLAHOMA Miss Bessie James spent a week-end in Tulsa. A host of friends motored the party given at the residence of the late R. Reed and Mrs. A. H. Hart gave a milicellaneous shower in honor of R. Romer. Miss Berchert of Oxford, M. Miss Burchert of Mrs. Miss Louise Dyels. Miss Lacuile James of Mrs. Sam James. W. G. Gray, Jr. of Kansas City spent a week-end with L. J. Smith is still on the sick list. BARTLESVILLE OKLA BARTHLESVille, OKLA. The Hope Baptist church entertained with New Hope Baptist church entertained with music, conducted by Mrs. Mary Rogers, Mrs. May Augsboro, who left for Saskatchewan to work as a daughter, who underwent an operation. City circle entertained their husbands with a 6 o'clock dinner Thanksgiving C. D. Kidd, Mrs. J. B. Woods of Tuska, Samuel Hall at 8913 Ave. Mile, Samuel Hall at 8913 Ave. Mile, Exel Martin spent the week in aid of Side care is under the management of Side care is under the management of Side care is under the management of the place. PAWHUSKA, OKLA. H-Birdwell of Foraker spent Sunday in the city visiting friends. Miss Stella, in the city of New York, was sent to spend Thanksgiving. The banquet given by the Dunbar club Thanksgiving day was one of the best of the season. The person was Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Bruner, Mrs. Eugene Winston, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rogers, Mrs. Fred Carroll, Prof. and Mrs. F. B. McCutcheon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ragsdale, Mr. and Mrs. Tomorrow Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, Mrs. and Mrs. Kans, the gues of Mr. and Mrs. Dots Summers, Rayford Leach, Wade Ellis, Leslie White, Howard Leach, Harry Caldwell and Wilford Brown attended the football game at Langston, Okla., Thursday. Miss Bessie City wills left Friday for Oklahoma City to spend a weekend with the parents of Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Williams. Miss Ruth Sanders is in Taft, Okla., visiting her parents. Dr. H. M. Sanders was a visitor in Oklahoma City Saturday and Sunday. John Caldwell came home from Boley, Okla., Friday night. The Hon. W. J. Sawner, who has been in Boley, Okla., for the past few months, is at home again. Quite a number of young people attended the dance on Thanksgiving night. CHANDLER, OKLA. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of W. 23th St. had as dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Spikes. Dr. Vada Summerville enter Blue Lantern cake recently, Mrs. Spikes won first prize and Mrs. Scott. Dr. Vada Summerville as guests recently, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ed Haddon and Mrs. Ed Haddon and Mrs. Ed Haddon and little son Edwin, Mr. and Mrs. B. Spikes entered Austin was recently married to Mrs. Zona Oscar, Mr. and Mrs. Veronon and from Santa Barbara, Mrs. Floyd Dales number of guests at her home recently. OAKLAND CALIF Matt Cook and wife, Cecil Hedgepenthan Matt Cook and wife, Cecil Hedgepenthan their beautiful bungalow on E. 6th Ave. Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, after their wedding. Those present were: Mr. and Charles Rucker, formerly of Chicago; Mr. and J. M. Garnett, and J. M. Garnett, of Omaha. *NEVADA DENO NEV The Criterion club entertained its audience, three present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Holley, Mrs. and M. O. Hare, Mrs. T. Russell, Mrs. Tatem, M. A. Hayes, A. Denken, E. Williams, William Hill, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hamlet accepted a position as stewardess of the Reno Golf club, Mrs. J. Butler was called to the bedside of her sister, Louise. A. L. Allen is the trick list. CANADA John Walsh, C. N. B. R. porter, jr. quite a while before he came home. He and his confessor were held Dc. 6 and at Zion A. M. E. church. Freeman, N. S., was held Dc. 2 and Sydney, N. S., was here. Mr. and Mrs Eric Halffenney are the proud parents of the children recovered from her recent illness. F. A. Hamilton, LL. B. is now doing work. Mrs Halffenney moved his office from this city. Mrs Wm. Bauld, Dartmouth, N. S. is home from the hospital greatly improved. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Over 500 members of the Appomattox club were present at the day evening when the annual election of officers was held. After the election, the important decision was to take the civic and social welfare work. Under the leadership of the Hon. Adelia K. Hewlett, we establish a Sunday afternoon forum within the club to discuss the more important questions and issues of the. The following officers were elected: David B. Hawley, first vice president; A. I. Jackson, second vice president; Frank S. Stephens, finance director; David B. Hawley, first vice president; A. I. Jackson, second vice president; Frank S. Stephens, finance director; David B. Hawley, first vice president; David A. McGowan, treasurer; Gear Randall, Dickerson and Henry Cole, directors. S. A. T. Watkins, the president, was opposed by Major General Robert E. Johnson, Brewington and Lewis E. Johnson lost out for second vice president and financial secretary; Frank S. Stephens. NEW APARTMENTS IN MOSTYN VILLA TO LEI Missouri has been appointed resident agent of the building known as the Mostyn Villa, which she has owned since 1981. The owner has concluded to rent the building exclusively. This building consists of 60 apartments of 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms. The building is located at the present time and there will be a new addition. The apartments are high-grade and modern in every respect, some of them have large windows and conveniently in a in-door beds, modular bathrooms, etc. and every room in each apartment is spacious and light. The building every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is available to rent and accept tenants — Advertisement. VIRGINIA WAVERLY, VA. Mrs. Bacarice Graves, who has been living in the Ella Blown, now new residences in Norfolk, Va. is in the city visiting and meeting with her husband. She was also guest at the home of the home of Mrs. Pattie Randall. Mrs. Helen Wooden left last Saturday for her home in Little nephew, Melvin Saunders. Jr. she will be visiting her sister, Pearl Saunders. OGDEN, UTAH Mrs. Eli Toncol and Mrs. Ross are on the sleet on the side of the road. Mrs. J. E. Henry has returned from a visit with her mother and is texted the Congenial club Thursday. Joseph Henry is much improved. Mrs. Ross will be out again after her recent illness. [ADVERTISMENTS] Jon Duncan, 3744 Glenn Ave. an old child, died suddenly in her marmalade, death due to heart failure. He is survived by wife, daughter, seven sons, brother, four grandchildren, and four emblished by the Indiana Council for 34 years. CARD OF THANKS [ADYERTISEMESTS] Examined friends who were so kind and loving of our dear mother, Mrs. Carrie X. Bell, 604 E. 31st St., who died in June of this year, will be remembered for their uniting efforts and beautiful flowers. We will ever remember W. Perkins and Geraldine Kennedy, the women J. W. Perkins and David and Jennifer W. Josephson, brother. Ms. Betty Marie Macleese 1412 E. 5th St., on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. John D. Perkins, and for her beautiful thanks to friends and relatives for sympathy shown, and for the especially thank understaff Mrs. Selina service reordered—Mrs. Price and family. Mrs. John D. Macdonald and family to visit friends and neighbors, the Red Crown club and for the encouraging remarks and so forth. Mrs. Tadney Dewey, in her united rebound between the passing of their beloved wife in the passing of their beloved wife. We wish to thank our friends who were so kind to us during the illness and death of Mrs. Tadney Dewey. Also appreciate the beautiful social offerings, are especially grateful for the generous support of Mrs. McGavock, Sr.-Dr. Diana A. Hargreave, Thomas L. Thom, Edward and Robert D. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISMENTS] In loving memory of little Eleanor Sloan Brown, "a precious one from us has gone. A voice we love is still in our home. That器 can be filled. That器 can be read. When love both bound the soul; That器 can be spoken the words That器 can be read the words Dearest love we have laid thee Dearest love we have laid thee But thy memory will be cherished. Till we see the heavenly face. —Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheffield, father and mother; Miss Willie Moe Sheffield, sister. In and but loving memory of Mrs. Ellen White Fitzgerald, wife of William Fitzgerald, who died suddenly Sunday, Dec. 9, at her home, 4432 Pristic Ave. Surviving relatives are husband, sisters, brothers, and a best of friends who mourn her loss. In loving memory of my dear brother, who passed away five years ago, Dec. 11, 1918. "There's a good but sweet remembrance. There's a memory food and true. There's a token of affection, brother. And a heartache still for you." —Loving brother Frank D. Stevens. In sad and loving memory of our dear brother, Luther Millisap, who passed away eight years ago, Sept. 14, 1914. "Gone, but not forgotten." A vacant place is left in our hearts that never can be billed.—Sister, J. May Price Hummer, Lincoln, Ill. LOST RELATIVES EDWARD WIGGINS—Annoise knowing the wretchedness of Edward Wiggins, last board member of Edward Wiggins, Jr. 2005 State St. Chicago, 111. JOHN SUMMERS—Annoise knowing the wretchedness of John Summers, will kindly write Box 45, Chicago Deference. VIRGINIA UTAH ORITUARY UNDERTAKERS 3515 Indiana Ave OFFICE PHONE DUGLAS 8255 CALHOUN & SCOTT UNDERTAKERS Chapel Free Lady Assistant 451 EAST 31ST STREET OFFICE PHONE: DOUG. $100 ff HELP WANTED - MALE IF YOU WANT TO LEARN THE AUTOMOBILE How to drive it, how to repair it, how to make money out of the automobile, business call us OGDEN DAVIS & CO. Expert Instruction in Automobile Engineering 90 Last 34th Street, Chicago, Ill. We give jobs to all students. Call in Person or Write for Booklet ff LEARN AUTO TRADE AND EARN AT SAME TIME Oldest and best equipped auto school has opening for two teen in class now forming, while the school will continue with white learning. The school will complete class debt waiver. Address Box 10, Chicago, Illinois 60610. AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair PERSONALLY TAUGHT by pro- fessors You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4.6.8 and 12-cylinder car and by doing the work, under our guidance on the machines that come into our shop for repairs. OUR METHOD of teaching is QUICKEST and EASIEST and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education "Our proposition is free of all misrepresentation and absurd to intelligent men." OGDEN. DAVIS & CO. STEADY WORK, NO STRIKES, NO LAWY, Commence $13 month. Haitie to $14 Postal Clerk. Pleasant work; travelin ce and commuting. Tuxedo. Vacation with common education Suitable. 1st tacitions free. Men and Female. Franklin Institute. Dept. F. R. Foelch, Boston. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN without capital to accrue independent learning. National Co-Operative Realty Co., Mantua, D. C. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN without capital to accrue independent learning. National Co-Operative Realty Co., Mantua, D. C. VOICE WORK. MEN AND DOWNS would like to make $100 before Christmas by selling their performance. GIRLFARM, HARBOR Cottage Grove and Marquette col. B. UNIQUAL OPORTUNITIES FOR MEN Learn real estate. Syllabus of Instruction from Office of Governmental Affairs of N. W. Washington D. C. FARMER AND HEALTH INSTITUTE Farmers-Pull part main. Monthly premium policies; natural death beha- vior; Federal Savings & tax. b. 46. B.J. Jackson bldg. MEN WANTED TO QUALIFY FOR SLEEP INNERVATION; transportation furnished. Write T. INNERVATION; transportation furnished. Write T. BE. DETECTIVE. $200-500 WEEKLY; travel over world; experience unaccented; performance Agency, 102 Columbia. St. Louis, Missouri. FIREMAN. BRIANHAM. BRIANHAM. Travel over world; experience unaccented; performance Agency, 102 Columbia. St. Louis, Missouri. ALL MEN. BOYS, GIRLS, HISSES. $110-140, traveling or stationary. Write T. performance Agency, 102 Columbia. St. Louis, Missouri. WANTED-Young MAN. YOU ENJOYED to sell jewelry as side line. House to house Parker & Parker, 306 E. 39th St., Chicago. box 61, Chicago Defender. IF YOU ARE COHING FOR NEXT EMPLOYMENT Parker & Parker, 306 E. 39th St., Chicago. LEAIN BARRER DRAFT-DAY OR NIGHT. Rabber College, 310 S. State St., Chicago. IF DETECTIVE-WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective System, 1938 D-Broadway, N. Y. IF ELECTRICIAN WANTED TO DO HOUSE Box 63, Chicago Defender. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED TO GO GOWN making; 35 week. Many spring openings. Learn while traveling. Sample work in institute. Dep. P-521, Rockefeller, N. Y. RAIN $100 BEFORE CHRISTMAS unusual proof. Write Cottage Grove are, and PLASTIC TOWELs bc. DOZEN DECORATING PLASTIC TOWELs at home; experience unnecessary; particulartiques; Temporary Paint Shop BC, 120, La Gras Lane, 120. WANTED TO EXPERIENCE HOME WORK IN MICHIGAN FOR 12 WEEKS. CALL Michigan Virtuoso, 718-755-2222. EARN $25 TO $10 WEEKLY ADDRESSING WANTED 50 EXPERIENCED WOMEN TO do beating on dresses at home. J. Christina A. Co. 1250 Bloe Island Ave. campus 8055. bd EXPERIENCED SHADOW MAKERS; bd Margaret. Ask to see Mr. Cross. 1416 Michigan Ave. WANTED 25 GIRLS; BOTH TO ON POWER STREET. steady work. 25 Indiana Ave. 24 loco. 11 FIRST CLASS BOTH RECEIVE AND RECEIPE P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3010-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Boulevard 2018 4024-28 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Boulevard 2018 4624 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Dresel 6103 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, Gas; Sanitary Kitchens with Private Lockers, Gas Stores. Hardy Laundry and Warehouse. Handy to Service Lines and "T" Handy to Service Lines and "T". Undertakers If you are now making $3 per week on your new business, apply for the biggest money making proposition in the country today. As one of the largest and most widely advertised new making openings, capable men and women in every part of the country. Our product is one of proven merit, is widely offered in our country and is available in the Union. We want men and women that we can rely upon to take care of our customers and women to take care of this already established business. Your duties will be to demonstrate this product in the few hours available. The men who have not yet board of It and take care of women and women to take care of this already established business. If your application is accepted your earnings will be limited only to the amount of money you serve to start in this profitable business. YOUR PART! You will be independent, set your own working hours and be your own This product SHOULD be, and WILL be, the most important of dollars of worth offering to our customers. We are going to speed handouts of our money to help our representatives sell more of our products. Such an opportunity has never been offered to anyone, and may never be presented to you again. If you believe yourself capable of taking on a challenge, you want to be respected as one of the most capable people in your community to make more money than ever. ME AT ONCE FOR ALL PARTICIPANTS, IN THE WORLD. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LABARTY INDUSTRY USED and recommended by the famous singer and entertainer, the big make big money because they have the best equipment and reliable premiums. Give your territory to your own WWW site for special prices. Dept. C. Tynon & Co. Perfumers. WE WANT ONE REPRESENTATIVE MAN IN THIS OPPORTUNITY. This opportunity for a dressed, resourceful agent will allow you to only once. State size, education and references only. Green St. Herkimer, N. 217 Green St. Herkimer, N. 217 AGENTS WANTED BETTER SEAT: PART OF A MOVIE; possible customers in sex parties; novice customers in customers in circus and special money making opportunities. National Bank Bld. Boulder, Colo. MAKE YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARE AUTOMATIC FORMAL CHARTS, etc. Quitline Formulas Chart contains 10 chart templates. Company. Room 6. Boulder National Bank Company. Room 6. Boulder National Bank TENNESSEE INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING TENNESSEE INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING WANTED: HIGHTS. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED: HIGHTS. MEN AND WOMEN We show you how to build a pennant sailers address Industrial Guidance AW32, 3622 AW32, 3622 MAKE 10 TO 20 FORTI SHORT SINE MAKES 10 TO 20 FORTI SHORT SINE MAKE 10 TO 20 FORTI SHORT SINE direct from factory to board bays, beauti sample 60%, package or M. 0. Mailing EARN $10 DAILY. SILVERING MIRROR EARN $10 DAILY. SILVERING MIRROR lights, awnings. Outlets furnished. Laboratories. 1135 Broadway New York, NY. BELLARIS. SALSENH INSTITUTE FOR every locality; good completion to right every locality; good completion to right company. Company. Z-46 22nd st. New York City. MENENTS-GOOD LUCK BUFFADEES: 500 per cent credit; invest in luck and novel entree; it a scream: must be seen to be appreciated. MENENTS-GOOD LUCK BUFFADEES: Near Borel Cooney, O'Storme, St. Linda, NL 1001. DOUBL YOUR OWN MONEY WITHIN A WEEK SELLING TOGETHER AND BE YOUR OWN BOSS. For particulars write or call at 10 a.m., or after 7 p.m. 1024 E. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. AGENTS—FIFTY LEATHER NOVELTIEN sample best seller 250 catalog included; big profits. Season opening. Don't delay. Solar Mrs. Co., 41 Albany St., Boston, Mass. AGENTS—IF YOU WANT AN AUTOMOBILE TO CANVES IN, write me; I will tell you how you can get one free. The Gray Cable Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. NEW WONDERFUL SELLER—06c PROFITT every dollar sale; deliver on spot; license unnecessary; sample free. Mission Shop, $10 N. Halsted st., Chicago, Ill. SALESMEN WANTED TO SELL NEW LINE of abirts direct to wearer, District manager, 204 E. 25th St., 2nd Floor, Chicago. AGENTS—OUR SOAR AND TOILET AHICLE plan is a wonder. Get our free sample case after. 110-Ro-Co., 2700 Dodler, St. Louis, Mo. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR Sauce extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Carnation Co. Dept. 228. St. Louis, Mo. t AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PACKARD X-PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape and finish; durable; $990; some bargain; no art quilt. B. & G. Phone: 811-222-1111. In GARBAGE Bldd. Phone: Rockwell 811-222-1111. FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS PENNISTRY FOR SALE — $9,500 & $14,500 PENNISTRY FOR SALE — $9,500 & $14,500 cabinet. 8: Brunxwurst Colloidal Coat cabinet. 8: Brunxwurst Colloidal Coat dried Blvd. Dougss 4908. dried Blvd. Dougss 4908. dried Blvd. Dougss 4908. WICKET WICKET WICKET WICKET CAMERAS AND KODAKS USSD: ANDI - NEW CAMERAS: YOUR OLD CAMERA will then be part of your payment. Bae Camera Cameras will be part of your payment. N. Dearborn St. Place Suite 7410. NUMBER SUMMER RESORTS Houses, hotels, beaches, homes, apartments and businesses. 20 N. Indiana Ave, Atlantic City, N. F. 20 N. Indiana Ave, Atlantic City, N. F. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER. I will be responsible for maintaining financial statements for both trading and financial statements in higher accounting, but just completed the review of the financial statements employed in the portal service we will be glad to have from any firm seeking employment. Please send your qualifications. Address Box 25, Chicago Deptford. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE STUDY TYING, WORK DONE WATER, and quietly. Office, 3826 College Grove area, Dugt. 7198 from 3 to 4:20. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT SCHOOL FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 3430 Indiana street. Also KITCHENITE 4400 Grand bird. Atlantic 4301. FLATS FOR SALE FURNISHED FLAT FOR SALE WITH LEASE. Grabbed bird, let it leap, toenail, toed Grab bird, let it leap, toenail, toed There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every wrong condition. Nature child-not to be the beginning of life to child—You are to be healthy, happy and prosperous, and to another—You are to be sick, weak, fearful, unloved, unhappy and a failure. The chief difference in men and women is due to their MANNER OF TILLKING. Thought is the most important. But the world. Thoughts of Constraintive Desirection. To every mental state there is a bodily equivalent. Certain emotional thoughts create poison in the blood. Hate and fear produce disease; your mind can kill or cure. The way you use it is the great problem. You can have a beautiful home, a nice life, a comfortable bank access and a new life. If you have a life in life with Supreme Happiness. We have discovered a way to get these things, and we will reveal the secret to you. If you have any idea that God has created you for a life of sickness, poverty and misery, and that you must still and for a year. For it is absolutely simple to you your mind, for it is absolutely false. You can be Happy and Prosperous here and Now! We can help you. Those or write us. Enclose stamp. Call Kenwood 270 for an appointment. The Stark Center of Higher Thoughts 611 E. 48th St., Chicago, Ill. The Psychologist and Astrological News, D. Stark, Metropөрсна and Reinhard Real. Read for 1924, $2.00. Send full N�bride. STRANGE POWER Are you uneducated, in doubt or unaware? "The Little White Mother," *American Illustrator* and "The Little White Mother," *American Illustrator*. Skill, expertise pertaining to meat preparation, knife handling, food preparation, your vitiligo property, success, breath and health, nutrition, hygiene and control, skill handling, interfere and control, skill handling, to wry the lie, condition or system of these worms, worm control, or system of these worms and prayed for may be attained. *The Little White Mother*, *American Illustrator*, immediately, Grave Gray Be Long, *Mother*. High or S. John Coungnero Rt. Seared Bark. Sea Spirit, Low Rt. Adam and Eve Dragon Blood. Queen's Original Figure. Full Instructions with each box, 20. for $250. Inquired boxes for $1.50. Magnetic Location, 76. Read $2.25 for $1.50. Boxes of herbs and one location will be filled with the Magic Story of the Master Key, a book worth having, Send U.S. stamps or money others. Address all needed to be on Wilson Finley Co., 2502 Cottage Grove etc., Chicago, Ill. G O.O.D. HERBS L UCK EGYPTIAN MANNA—LOVINE HEIRS Adam and Eve Evolving. The Hill Shoe String, Sea Spirit, Dragon's Blood. Oriental Gun, Southern or High John Coungnero Rt. Gown Elizabeth Rt. Full Instruction with each box, or 12 as a set box for $1.50. Genlue Magnetic Lodestone. The Magic Story of the Master Key, a book worth having, Send U.S. stamps or money others. FREE A GENERAL ASTROLOGICAL LIFE READING SEND FOR FREE CIRCULARS DE-LA-SPHINX SERVICE CHICAGO, IL FREE HERB DOCTOR BOOK AND HERB CATALOG. 10c. Contains 250 recipes for making medicines from roots and berbs for all illnesses: worth many dollars. Cooper's Supply, 1513 Brush st., Detroit, MLB. b= WHY WORRY! USE LUCKY LOVE POW, der perfume: something new. Send One Dollar for package and learn "How to win love." Miles May Cochran, Box 131, Long Beach, California. be MAGIC WORDS SECRET. SURE METHOD, obtain anything you want: 10c postpaid. Lisa Smidley, 145 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO RENT, BUY OR SELL WE HAVE THE BEST TO OFFER. FLATS TWO TO NINE ROOMS DR. H. B. WEST REAL ESTATE BROKER SUITE 211, OVERTON BLDG. 3521 STATE ST., CHICAGO, IL PHONE VICTORY 633 FOR SALE—12-ROOM MODEL HOUSE, Calumet ave; price $10,000; $1,000 cash terms; 10-room house, Indiana, electric light, steam heat, six-car garage; $7,500; only $2,000 cash, 0-room house; E. 38th St. and Wa. barth; $8,000; electric light, steam heat and 2 baths; $3,000; $1,250 cash, 8-room frame house; W. 58th St., store heat; $3,000; only $500 cash, 3-flat, six-room carb. E. 46th St., electric light, hardwood, store heat; $10,000; $2,000 cash, 5 brick house, stone front, basement, furnace heat, corner lot house, rent from $75 to $30 per month; tenants make their own heat, pay own water taxes; $25,000; only $5,000 cash. SEE ME FOR REAL ESTATE BARGANS, II. A. WATKINS, 3510, Indiana Ave. Phone Douglas 1714. MORGAN PARK SPECIAL HOLIDAY SALE We have many fine bots with all improvements. We have many fine bots with all improvements in Cash payment down, balance month 17. These are the best lots left in Morgan park. New houses and bungalows on reason about teams or we will sell you a lot and build for you. If you are interested in home see us. JOIN IL SIMMONS & CO. 1648 Monterey Ave. Beverly 0722 20TH CENTURY REAL ESTATE CO. Plats and residences. Buy now and save money at great bargain. Drexel 8038. Office hours 8 to 10:30 a.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. FIRST MORTgage 7 PER CENT REAL ENTERPRISE PLANT NO.S $100. FAMILIA PAYMENT PLAN. IL M. O'BRIEN CO. 3457 INDIANA AVE. PHONE DOUGLAS 1588 FLATS AND HOCES ON EASY TERMS small payments will start you on a home save paying rent. We exchange for South land property or anywhere I take a bottle, but contracts, money to loan. Compton, 2530 State at. These Don't. 6000. FOR SALE - BEAUTIFUL - 2-FLAT BRACK FOR MORE INFO, visit www.championship.com for all of our st. Louis and hardwood throughstub: innabt.tux.etc. tfree www.championship.com including internet. Call Normal $54. PROPERTY FOR SALE AT 10 R. ETHN. 11TH Electric and gas; coasts of 8-bedroom house and fire-car range. Five living rooms. BARGAIN DESTRIVERS IN CHICAGO: 3-PLACE brick bachelor; $3,000 cash; price $20,000 bachelor; $15,000 cash; price $15,000 State st. Phoenix Englewood. FOR SALE-ONLY $1,400 for BRATFULHAM FOR SALE-ONLY $1,400 for BRATFULHAM and 5 2 room modern. $1,600 cab rent. TWO HOUSES FOR SALE: ONE 7 ROOMS and one 12 ROOMS. Small patio down, square kitchen. SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION SEND ONE DOLLAR FOR INFORMATION Letters: Albert, Cam. CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN TO BOARD AT ROME, REAL 33rd Grand Bldg. 1st apt., 16pt. lacrosse 2500. FLATS FOR RENT FOUR-BRIDGE, 3RD VENUE, AVE. 100 W. 12th St. PAGE 10EVEN-PARTON BUSINESS CHANGES THE DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS CHANGES Modern 8-room, furnished house, full of rooms. Rent cheap. Terms. Desirably located office; freeport building; suitable to drive water, water-employment office, etc. Telephone, lights, steam beat, etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mail order business. Medicine, toilet and merchandise department. Excellent monthly receipts. Beare investigation. Consider terms with one having small capital. 3621 S. STATE ST. ROOM 203 12 FOR SALE The office of the late Dr. Grant H. Clay, In- diapcollin, 1st. Completely equipped laboratory stock. Rent and terms reasonable. Write Nrc Grant H. Clay. $22 North Capite a.c.o. In-Jiangpolle. In.d., Fiorry M. Cooper. Brock 200 Overton Blk.. Chicago. FOR SALE! HISTORY CAFE, 448 S. 37TH ST. Cullum Bldg., 448 S. 37TH ST. Cullum Bldg., 448 S. 37TH ST. HALF MILE between in restaurant; good location; cook between in restaurant; good location; cook LET NEEP HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY. Irishy, Frensh and Baltimore, Md. Ouessy, Frensh and Baltimore, Md. LET NEEP HELP YOU MAKE BIG MONEY. Irishy, Frensh and Baltimore, Md. FOR BOLLAR food, frensh, Baltimore, Md. DO YOU WANT A BIG MOTTABLE FATING business? Write Laser Mfg. Co., Fax (212) 255-7000. CORNER BROOKLYN STORE FOR SALE ON NEW great bargain, Bodicee Food England food, 212-755-2222 MISGELLANEOUS WANTED—FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE STAMP COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK Chicago, IL. INVENTIONS MADE PERFECT #1: GRADE SOFTWARE, No. 1, C, C, C, C, C, C, N, N, N CONTRACTORS CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4512. 202 R. 30TH ST. HOMER R. LEWIS Building Contractor CONSTRUCTION, BUILDING, PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED. HOMES AND GARAGES BUY TERMS AND LOANS EXTENDED. PHONE DREXEL 9678 FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERM TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE KESSEL BROS. 4031 S. STATE ST. NEW FURNITURE AT LESS THAN MANDATORY can be bought very cheap. We are cost-conscious. fright. cash of credit. Bed, matress and floor. Amounts are furnished. Store 202 Westworth. WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 60 PER CENT AND DON'T SAVE YOU 60 TO 120 PER CENT. D. Ommelil, 8 E. 13th, st. part of Wabash, 10 FOR SALE - GENIINE MABOG. 3-PIECE SUPPLIE suite, crespo 6022 Aberdeen st. MAGAZINES SUBSCHREVE TODAY For the 1st Intervention Weekly Monthly, $20.00 INVESTIGATION NATIONAL FRATERNAL REVIEW 435 E. STH EIT. CHICAGO, IL. OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; complete office service, light, phone, information checks $439 INDIANA AVENUE Chicago, IL. Phone Douglas 2054 tt INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION IN COMMON SCHOOL SUPPLY Daycare, $20.00 evening classes. Dated 1400. FOR SALE—MOTORS MOTURE--TURREE M. J. P. D. C. ALL LINE will sell cheap. Call Normal TISB. HOTELS NIGH WARM STALK HEATED ROOMS AT Bell's Hotel, St. W. Prie, Paris 0911. 0911. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. --- AN OLD ALBUM It was just a little album lost to view for many years. Found up in the dusty attic, that brought mingled smiles and tears. There in childish hand was written: "As the hardy ivy vine Clings to rocks I will forever cling to you, sweetheart mine." Every golden hour of childhood was lived over in his mind. And each mental view presented pictured Fate uncommon kind: For the sweetcart who had written these dear lines long ago Was the wife wife now standing by his side and blushing so. was just a little album lost to view for many years, round up in the dusty attic, that brought mingles smiles and tears. then in hard hand was written: "As the hardy vine things to rocks I will forever cling to you, sweet heart of mine." every golden hour of childhood was lived over in land and each mental view presented picture Fate up common kind; or the sweetheart who had written these dear life long age as the little wife now standing by his side in blushing so. A JUST CRITICISM A CLASS in sociology in one of the large universities had the Negro under discussion, his past, his present status, his outlook for the future. And while the speakers were not influenced nor warped by racial or color prejudices, yet the subject was handled with care, which, after all, is the only way to accomplish anything worth while. It seemed to be the consensus of opinion at the very beginning that the Northern group of Negroes who have had the same educational advantages as the whites for a quarter of a century or more should have no particular affinities with the Negroes, be made to measure up with groups similar situated. THE FACT was brought out that the so-called intellectuals among us and those who by reason of their good financial condition have much leisure time, have little interest in forums, study classes, art, science or letters, preferring to devote their leisure time to reading. This is an indictment that is perfectly true and peculiar alone to our group. It is unfortunate because any people who are satisfied to follow in the Boston path and not ambitious to keep abreast of the times will never get very far up the ladder of civilization. KEY OF THE activities among grown-ups alone, educational lines in Chicago, for instance, would show, a university student declared, hundreds of organizations, large and small, scattered among the foreign element as well as the native born, whose sole reason for being is to lift humanity a few notches higher in the social scale, with the sole exception. he repeated, of the Negro. Why this condition precludes "IGNORANCE is the cause of most of the fills of humanity—it has many children," says the Savannah News editor; superstition, which is clouded in mind with many foul dreams and is susceptible to omens and signs and the acceptance of rumors for realities, of fancies for the true facts; and prejudice, of fancies for the false facts, which truely its faculties to make half-truths do duty for life, and misinformation serve selfish purposes. RECENTLY we had "Education week," an annual campaign to educate in the matter of the popular appraisal of the value of education, and it is to be hoped that we as a class, as a result of the campaign, realized our shortcomings and resolved to make amends. Education is the search for and the finding of and the learning how of the practical application to life of truth. In such freedom, a freedom that sustains itself in allowing wisdom to all other truth-seekers and true-users. It is in truth there is liberty—obility of opportunity that recognizes the right of others to their opportunities and which appreciates obligation as the every-accompanying complement of privilege and right. OPENING THE TREASURY DOORS THE AMERICAN LEGION, aided and abetted by a strong army of politicians, in spite of the stubborn opposition by the president and Secretary Mellon, the passage of the measure to divide yearly by approximately $75,000,000 among the soldier boys of a war, are fighting tooth and nail to make it in before the next national election rolls around. The president and Secretary Mellon putting it in and at the same time eliminate one of the important planks that unquestionably wore to be put in the party platform. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE believes it will cost the government the first year $150,000,000. The final cost of the bonus may run to $5,000,000,000. As soon as the bonus doors are opened, the pension list drawing up, and the 48 years after the Civil war, the number 785,329 persons on the pension list drawing up, the total of $174,171,661. In 1921 pensioners number 70,106, and they were drawing $255,307,563. The present bonus demand alone will overrun the number of persons paid veterans of the Revolution, of 1812, of a Mexican war, the Civil war, the Indian wars and the American wars, while white boys led to the EVEN THOUGH there are thousands of our sister boys who would be entitled to a neat little money if such a law were passed. It is seldom that a able bodied will declare himself in favor, holding that they only did their duty, and more than their brothers who stayed at home whether we as a class are more loyal and so devoted to our country, while white boys led to the individual to judge. The policy of our government would be: Nothing for the able bodied; everybody for the sick and disabled veteran who is helpless since the treasury doors are opened, as they wait after the Civil war, pensioners will be numbered in the millions and the financial backbone of the nation will be broken. THE AMERICAN LEGION, aided and abetted by a strong army of politicians, in spite of the stubborn opposition by the president and Secretary Mellon to the passage of the measure to divide yearly approximately $75,000,000 among the soldier boys of our late war, are fighting tooth and nail to make it so. This accomplished, it will be a vote getter for the party sponsoring it, and at the same time eliminate one of the important planks that unquestionably would have to be put in the party platform. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE believes it will cost the government the first year $150,000,000. The cost of the bonus may be $100,000,000 soon as open in will flow a tide of new demands. In 1914, 49 years after the Civil war, there were 753,339 persons on the pension list drawing a total of $174,171,661. In 1921 pensioners numbered 547,016, and they were drawing $253,807,563. The present bonus demand alone will overlap all the pensions paid veterans of the Civil war, the Indian wars and the war with Spain, over a period of 123 years. EVEN THOUGH there are thousands of our soldier boys who would be entitled to a neat little sum of money if such a law were passed, it is seldom one who is able bodied will declare himself in favor of it, holding that they only did their duty, and no more than their brothers who stayed at home. Whether we as a class are more loyal and self-sacrificing than our white brothers is left to the individual to judge. The policy of our government be the rule for the blue bodied; everything for the sick and disabled veteran who is helpless. Once the treasury doors are opened, as they were after the Civil war, pensioners will be numbered by the millions and the financial backbone of the nation will be broken. DOWNING THE WHITE: PLAGUE THE NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, with its 1,200 affiliated state and local organizations, must raise $5,000,000 in order to carry out effectively the plans to fight the white plague during the coming year. This isn't a large sum when we take into consideration the campaign to raise this amount is nation-wide and that each individual who buys one or ten thousand penny Christmas seals reduces the number according to the amount bought to buy them as we generously have in the years gone by. THE NATIONAL TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, with its 1,200 affiliated state and local institutions, must raise $5,000,000 in order to canvass effectively the plans to fight the white plague during the coming year. This isn't a large sum we take into consideration the campaign to raise the amount is nation-wide and that each individual wives one or ten thousand penny Christmas trees reduces this amount accordingly and that we generally have two years gone by. WHAT GRATIFYING RESULTS have been obtained, the work is yet in its infancy and the first must be kept up in order to arrest the spread of the disease. Nearly 125,000 persons died from tuberculosis during the past year in this country alone, health is being improved, but little cause WHILE GRAFTIFYING RESULTS have been obtained, the work is yet in its infancy and the fight must be kept up in order to arrest the spread of the disease. Nearly 125,000 persons died from tuberculosis during the past year in this country alone. Truthly, and I founded are they could not afford to help this worthy cause by buying henry Christmas seals. Through the excellent work of this organization the death rate in the last 16 years has been cut in half. Let us help them do greater things. THE KLAN, of course, will die. The end of it virtually is in sight; the roots are decaying, but we know that the end will come as a result of the Attica tragedy. As soon as this country retrieves its momentarily mishand sense of humor it will laugh the Klan to death. DEPARTMENT STORIES are now advertising "Mah-Jong" silks, inspired by the title of the game. King Tut, who had his vogue on the frocks of last spring, may meditate in his cavalled tomb upon the flickiness of human favor. IF ANY of Henry Ford's factories could turn the trick he might make a bolt for the White House, CHICAGO DEFENDER DEMOCRATIC POLITICS FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS the most prominent and conspicuous candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination in 1924 seem to be Ex-Secretary of the Treasury, McAdoo and Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama, but of these two Mr. Underwood and Mr. McAdoo are actively announced. Mr. McAdoo's candidacy will doubtless be formally announced later, since it is a generally conceded fact that he is to be an aspirant for that distinguished honor. IN ADDITION to these there are several receptive candidates, among the number Henry Ford. Then the redoubtable William J. Bryan must not be overlooked. While he may not be an avid supporter of the convention dare not nominate anyone who may be distasteful to him and his friends. He is the man who was responsible for the nomination of Wilson in 1912, in spite of the fact that Champ Clark received on one ballot an actual majority of the votes of the convention. FOR THE RULE in the Democratic convention making a two-thirds vote instead of a majority necessary to nominate, Clark instead of Wilson would have been the Democratic nominee. Since Clark was distasteful to Mr. Bryan, who was a delegate from Nebraska, which state was supporting Clark, Mr. Bryan defied the dominance of this candidate in the interest of Wilson, which resulted in his nomination. MR. WILSON recognized his obligation to the man responsible for his nomination by making him the premier of his administration, in which position he was not a brilliant success. Although he was obliged to relinquish his connection with the administration, yet that did not impair his strength and influence as a party leader. He is a prohibitionist and a strong advocate of the Constitution. He will see to it, therefore, that no "wet." Democrat is allowed to be nominated or elected, if nominated. AS BETWEEN McAdoo and Underwood it is safe to assume that since the former is an advocate of the enforcement of prohibition legislation his candidacy will be more acceptable to the Bryan wing of the party, although Underwood now professes his support for the enforcement of which he opposed. The only public utterance from Underwood that merits public approval was his condemnation of that unpatriotic and un-American organization, the Ku Klux Klan: still this is not sufficient to offset the fact that he is a political product and therefore a typical representative of election candidates, and most voters offered to countermeasure and indorse. WHILE McAdoO AND UNDERWOOD belong to the same political party, Mr. McAdoo's environment, surroundings and connections are such as will make him a much more acceptable candidate. It is possible for the Democrats to select a man who will be better in many ways than either of these. If, for instance, Democrat John McAdoo possesses political independence and manhood to defy the reactionary element of the Southern wing of his party, instead of yielding to it and allowing himself to be dominated by it, the effect would be the political emancipation of the voters of our group. We could then afford to vote for Democratic candidates and against Republican candidates, knowing full well that we would not be jeopardizing our rights as American citizen. In other words, we could then vote in accordance with our honest convictions based upon questions and issues placed before voters, and not from a standpoint of necessity. PLAYING FAVORITES S PAPER is a strong advocate of all laws while they are laws, a resolution for the enforcement of the eleventh. But unfortunately we have some newspapers that have made some of our popular sentiment to the point of nullifying and disregarding any state law with the dominant sentiment of any of theirs. S DOCTRINE is unaware, unwise and, but it is in harmony with the rights. The practical nullification of any law is unwise acquiesced in by the genealogy through the application of the doctrine of the same theory is now being advantageous excuse for the nullification and eighteenth amendment in any state or the same may be in conflict with the same. MOST EFFECTIVE and potential to enforce any provision of the federal law is to have a national administration courage, determination and aggriege to it that the Constitution and all law enforcement thereof are rigidly and impartially may be unpopular in some localities. HAVE FREQUENTLY POINTED on nullification or evasion of any amendment would result disastrously and directly to our institutions and government is now being demonstrated in our recent national administrations. The local nullification of the fourteenth as an excuse or justification for treaty with in the same way. ABANDONMENT of all efforts to tenth and fifteenth amendments is our of recent national administrations. It is not only endangers the lives of the group but the whites as well, in addition to blot upon our civilization and our Christianity. Whether or not not unwise is not a debatable question. The land and as such should be enforced or repealed through the state channels. THIS PAPER is a strong advocate of the enforcement of all laws while they are laws, including the legislation for the enforcement of the eighteenth amendment. But unfortunately we have some infringements. But unfortunately we have some infringements in molding popular sentiment to the point of actually defying, nullifying and disregarding any statute or constitutional provision which may be out of harmony with the dominant sentiment of any state or portion thereof. THIS TRINE is unsound, unwise and mischievous, but it is in harmony with the theory of states' rights. The practical nullification of the fifteenth amendment by a few Southern states, which has been unwisely acquiesced in by the general public through the application of the Constitution, is now being advanced as a justifiable excuse for the nullification and evasion of the eighteenth amendment in any state or locality where the same may be in conflict with the dominant sentiment thereof. EFFECTIVE and potential way in which to enforce any provision of the federal Constitution is to have a national administration with sufficient courage, determination and aggressiveness to see to it that the Constitution and all laws made in pursuance thereof are rigidly and impartially enforced. The Constitution and all laws may be unapparent in some localities. WE HAVE FREQUENTLY POINTED OUT that the nullification or evasion of any amendment or legislation would result disastrously and possibly destructively to our institutions and government. Moreover, the eighteenth amendment, enforcing the eighteenth amendment, its enemies pointing out the local nullification of the fourteenth and fifteenth as an excuse or justification for treating the eighteenth in the same way. THE ABANDONMENT of all efforts to enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments is one of the most significant changes in the law of the results Lynch law has developed to a point where it not only endangers the lives of the members of our group but the whites as well, in addition to being a blot upon our civilization and a reproach upon Christianity. Whether or not prohibition is wise or unwise is not a debatable question. It is the duty of our citizens to be vigilant and obeyed until modified or repealed through legal and legitimate channels. ANOTHER JOB ON HAND OKLAHOMA state senate by a vote and Governor Walton guilty of malfeasance in 11 of the 22 charges brought against a acquitted on five charges and six dismissed. All the charges tended to be light of public opinion for the officer freely charged that he launched theIKlan for the sole purpose of the light of public opinion that was abused on him. These charges, of course, were not a certain strata of political opposition at the opposition. The HAPPS Governor Walton is guilty of charges hurled against him, such as帕萨斯 in the absence of no deficiency existed, of violating expenditures for election purposes, or spending, the writ of habaes corpus. THE OKLAHOMA state senate by a vote of 40 to 0 found Governor Walton guilty of malfeasance in office on 11 of the 22 charges brought against him. He was acquitted on five charges and six of them were dismissed. All the charges tended to show his personal lack of qualifications for the office he filled. It is freely charged that he launched his attack against the Klan for the sole purpose of diverting attention from the charges he turned on him. These charges, of course, must be taken with a grain of salt, for there is nothing too vile that a certain strata of political opponents will not hurt at the opposition. PERHAPS Governor Walton is guilty of many of the charges hurled against him, such as padding the pay rolls, of issuing a deficiency certificate in a large sum when no deficiency existed, of violating the law and an argument that forctionation was of weak suspending the writ of habeas corpus, etc., but it must not be forgotten that he was attempting to crush out by use of state machinery an organization as lawless and as murderous as the gang that enlisted with Jesse James in his Western escapes; and the state government. Giving the devil his due, some credit is due him for making this fight. THE MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATURE that preferred charges against Governor Walton and ousted him, thereby regaining control of their state, has been held in jail, weeding out of their own body, out of the judiciary, out of the state militia, the constabulary and all other public offices, members of that hood organization called the Ku Kux Klan. If the house is to be swept, sweep clean, get all the dirt out, the state militia should be standing in the eyes of fair-minded, loyal Americans of every state in the Union. QUICK in the succession of human events, the officials of today are seldom the cares of tomorrow, and we may safely say to most of our troubles: "You have done your worst and we shall meet no more." NO MATTER how many failures a man has made in other pursuits, he still thinks he can run a newspaper. ALL THE CANDIDATES these days seem to be for "law enforcement." A most remarkable state of affairs. Beginning to Sound Good THE PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS TO CONGRESS THE NEGROS RIGHTS ARE AS SACRED AS THOSE OF ANY OTHER CITIZEN. BETTER RACIAL UNDERSTANDING "CONGRESS SHOULD EXERGIZE POWER TO STOP LYNCHING" THE COOLIDGE ADMINISTRATION ALL 'OF US J. Rodgers THE ONLOOKER-By A. L. Jackson A GREAT SPECTACLE E had our first real opportunity to look over the nationally advertised classic, the How- ard-Lincoln football game. Fay, who directs the destinies of our sporting pages, induced us two years ago to stop off in Philadelphia on our way home from New Haven to footballing of football talent and fashion models. We got a good soaking in the rain and saw very little football on the wretched condition of the field. A. B. friend we drove from New York, or rather, to put it accurately, gave us the chance to share the driving with him from New York to Philly the night before. We arrived safely at the Roadside after sleep. We were in Jersey townships under the guidance of Old Man Det堡. We first saw the light of day in Jersey and should, therefore, have been prepared, but we found towns and, with us, we are sure appear on nobody's map. But back to the Roadside. We succeeded in getting something which the waitress called a meal after a wait of two hours by the clock from the kitchen, and appeared from the mysterious depths of the kitchen. Meanwhile we watched the milling through made up of hungry folk like ourselves and some others who seemed only to appear in a bright colored dress marred around the tables and in a very lusty voice to the accompaniment of snapping fingers and a male escort who brought up the rear, inquired of an amount of who's why. The orchestra endeavors to keep up with the pace she set. But her endurance was even more marvelous than that shown by Doneghy on the field the day before but we hope by this somebody has answered the Inquiring lady. We confess that the way she carried her shoulders in rhythm with the tune and her ability to make herself heard above the clash of dishes, and the conversation interested us mightly. Our friend saved our life by having a place to sleep already provided because, all assertions, to the contrary, our esteemed Fay and our New York office force, sinly and collectively, were nowhere to be found. At least in any of those places listened to us, we were easily soerly sober, too. We had not yet had a chance to sample the various brands of home made wine juices which later were generously provided by our charming hostess. SOME QUERIES W in good order, the playing field in good order. When we had parked the car and attempted to enter the field our troubles began. Somebody evidently had been playing with us and mistook our new Boston haircut for Skii's pompadour. In our efforts to reach the ticket window we had to find several in our pardirie, dodged several. our jaw and lost about two yards of overcoat and all our buttons. That first quarter the score stood two touchdowns and six placement kicks for the managing officials, with no missedness—the Onlooker, nothing. Some of the people in our party held tickets bought in advance which the obliging ticket man ignored while he informed a wondering throng that no one would hold tickets who hold tickets were out of luck, for nobody could reach the entrance gate. We gave it up and all of the other gates with the same result. And the opposition increased his effort. Finally we got behind the leader of the band, which was late, and with excellent interference provided by his giant turban, or whatever you call it, and the bass drum we drumed 10 times. We stopped us after we had cleared the road for the ladies in the party, who crossed the goal line safely. We were tacked hard and fast, however. After being penalized three bucks by a gentleman supported by the mayor, we were safe and accepted the penalty. Later we discovered that the management seemed to know nothing about the official status of these receivers of forward passes and less of the safety and accepted. Query No. 1: Why not provide adequate police and barriers to handle the crowd? 2. INSIDE THE FIELD ONCE inside we gathered the remains of our raiment about us and board. We found one, but it announced runs, hits and outs, and was absolutely dumb about touchdowns, kicks or yardage. Evidently they thought we carried the placement kick score somewhere about our person. They were entirely correct in that supposition. We asked our neighbors how the score stood and in two seconds we had five entirely different sets of scores from which to take. Kolly Miller's mathematics class help out with decent score board arrangements! When we had found some of the other members of our party we set down to watch the dark-skinned Haryard-Yale stars. We saw some of them. We saw three. There did we like the work of the little fellow who played left end for Lincoln. He was aggressive on offense and played a whale of a defensive game. To our mind the co-ordination and teamwork were countless peace conferences held all over the field. There seemed to be about 11 captains and at least 10 quarterbacks on the field at times. One gentleman interested us. After we had finished, the white head guard. At first we were inclined to think that this had something to do with the signals for plays. Then we decided, he was seeking obscurity and safety from the enemy, and he penned to have the ball. We gave it up at last and put it in our notes to ask Fay about it later. BETWEEN HALVES WE were altogether mystified by the snake dance and parade between halves when the score was tied, 6 all. From our point of view, the game was a dance of cards to dance to dance, assuming that a football game is a matter of four SABBATH THE WORLD AROUND Every Day in the Week Observed by Various Nations of World There is a perpetual Sabbath day upon the earth. The Greeks observe Monday; the Persians; Tuesday; the Assyrians; Wednesday; the Egyptians; Thursday; the Turks; Friday; the Jews, Saturday, and the Christians, Sunday, says the Kansas City Mission. Since Moses received the command upon Mount Sinat, "Remember thou to keep holy the Sabbath day," there is but one instance in the history of civilized peoples where one day out of seven has not been set aside for a holy day or day of rest. During the French revolution, when the reign of terror was well under way, the instigation of Gabot, archbishop of Paris, to abandon the Christian religion in France, substituting for it a worship of liberty, equality and reason. Also that time should thereafter be reckoned from the birth of Christ, to the birth of Christ. In order that the Christian Sabbath might not be observed, a day of rest, was granted only at the close of each 10 days. Not until Marat had been assasinated and Danton and Robespierre put to death on the guillotine did the old order of things return through the plundered directory and the plundered church of Sunday for the substitution of Sunday. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1923 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS I had a fall about three months ago which rendered me tasteless and without smell. My physician says that it will take a while to have the senses of taste and smell restored. But do you think they will ever return? I take my medicine as my doctor gave it, but am not the least better off. Please let me hear from you. "Help." We think your case is very peculiar and unusual. We are of the opinion that you should consult a nerve and nose and throat specialist. You should have a careful examination by a nerve specialist to determine what injury was done to the nervous system that presupposes over the senses of hearing and taste. You should follow the advice of your doctor. Mrs. R. W. writes: "Doctor, I have read your advice to others and believing you can help me I am writing for advice. I had an operation" nearly a year ago for what my doctor told me I should not grow. I have had perfect health except that I do not menstruate as a should. I feel the symptoms each month and have the same discharge, which lasts a day. Suffer from it. I have not slight hurting in the ovaries. The growth was between my right ovary and mouth of womb. Part of the right ovary was removed. I want to know if I should have slight hurting. What kind of medicine should I take? Will I ever have any children?" Reply: It is doubtful whether you will ever menstruate again, since you have had your ovary removed, and in all probability your fallopian tubes were also removed. If part of your ovary is removed there is no assurance that taking medicine will do any good in restoring menstruation. But there is medicine that will remove backache and pains. Would advise that you consult your family physician and have examination made, as examination is not always necessary. As to whether you will ever have any children will depend on whether you have all of your generative organs and if they are intact. This, of course, will have to be determined by digital examination on the part of a good doctor. But cheer up; some women will have had their normal function of these organs is restored after a mutilating operation. LIGHTS AND SHA APPEAL WET WET PAVEMENTS [From Pearson's] Wet black pavements in the dripping of rain— Wet black pavements are mirroring plain Magic of colors in the streets at night. Magic of colors when signs drip light; When looats are brandishing torches bold; When blazing windows burst with gold; When a string of trolleys, that lazily sprays, A flaming yellow caterpillar crawls. And so I wonder and marvel to see How streets, thick-layered with witchery. Glow like a Grand Razaar of dreams, In shimmer of flagstone and asphalt's gleams. Then as I move in the sleek wet right. Chameleon flagstones, seething bright. Smoulder and sizzle with misty gold; Till it seems that the pavements hold Glimmering galloons and treasure ships. Blasting with disaster that spurs and drips. Soon as the galloons drown and fill, Out of their tar-black fiasures spill— Out of the gaping cracks in their hulks. Ingots and topazes of dazzling bulks. That, trailing a sulphurous, ferry crack. Smoke in waters of velvet black. Oh, there's nothing that's as wonderful to me— Nothing is as wonderful as when I see Magic so startling and magic so plain. As wet black pavements in the soft night rain! —LOUIS GINSBERG CRAZY POETRY It was a nice day in October, Last June in July. The moon lay thick upon the ground. The mud shown in the sky. LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Passion and Hate bore down and they fought back In golf-alliance against their safety's foe: Courage and Honor cared not their skins were black. And for each hurt they dealt the defending blow. Do men not themselves devotion owe: When other men their blood would feed upon. And at their few the force of thousands throw? They took and took, then gave back, gun for gun: By country primed to fight, they fought—they could not run! But Law is Law, though Right is Also Right: And Law's exacted death and punishment. That soldiers foiled a mob and made them fight. Country they loved, in proof their feeble hearts. Some to glamorous graves has sent. And others doomed to deathlike cells of steel. For these living who long, long years have spent. From life, men with God-hearts to God-hearts. Till pain in fettered souls a people's heart shall feel! —PIERRE R. GAILLARD. THE TRUTH WILL OUT Magic of color light: Magic of color light: When booths torches bolt When blazing gold: When string spraws, A flaming yell, And so I wound How streets, witchey. Glow like a Grin in shimmer of phallic gills Then as I moan: Chameleon bright, Smoulder and s Till it seems hold: Glimmering garts, Blasting with dips. Soon as the gas Out of the gas bulks Ingots and tops That trailing track. Smoke in war. Oh, there's not Its neglected garden Only waits to start In answer to the tending Of some homeless heart A young woman longs to For its first tenant longs, But not till it's an old house Can it sing old songs. —ISABEL FISKE CONANT. One thing about religion: You can take it or leave it alone. WHERE THE BLUES BEGIN It gives me the chills To roll the bliss. Out where the blues begin; Where the folks spend their days Reviling the ways Of their terrible city-bred klin. The flowers we The birds we So I went into To sweep an The walls ran The front wall It stood alone The window black. It was raining Not an umbre The snow And it halted It was a cold d In October t The billy goat t And ate up a It was morning The flowers were singing sweetly, The birds were full of blooms So I went into the cellar To sweep an upstairs room. The wails ran backwards. The front was behind the back; It stood alone with the others. The windows were whitewashed black. It was raining on the ocean, Not an ankle in sight. The snow was falling slightly, And it haited all day 'till night. It was a cold day in summer, In October the day before the last; The billy gout stood with shoes on And ate up all the glass. It was morning and the rising sun Stood a-sittin' on the kite. But the kite tall I did not see. For it was hidden out of sight. -NORRAL E. SCOTT. letters: of sin. Crowdiness, squeezing, begging, for expression. They pass on in endless 'chain, Leaving the mind desolate and dull. —DEWEY R. Mrs. C. A. K. writes: "Doctor, I enjoy your articles in the Chicago Defender and I want to ask you a question. I am a married woman, age 36, and have no children, but I have had two children. Some years ago I had an operation for a tubes and fibroid tumor. Have not missed a month menstruating since operation. Now I want to become pregnant. I do want a baby. married woman, age 35, and have no children, but have had two mls carriages. Some years ago I had an operative of the fluid tumor. Have not missed a month men strutting sance operation. Now I want to find out if I can come out. I do want a baby so badly. Please answer in the Defender." Reply: It is very doubtful as to whether you will ever become pregnant again, as you have the fallopian tubes removed. This removed the channel through which passed the egg with the male factor in the production of a child. Then, too, fibroids growing either in the walls of the womb or under the inner lining of the womb or in such parts of the womb, may cause it usually so mutilates the womb that pregnancy is out of the question. What Is Currettement? Mrs. J. E. writes: "In reading your replies to correspondents in the Defender I notice you speak of curretment. It is just what is meant by the word curretment. What is operation? Is it expensive? If successful what would be the probable effect upon a childless woman?" Reply: By the term curretment you refer to the vegetation, retaining place on the land, the sue that may be in the uterus. In simple parlance curretment is a scraping of the womb with an instrument shaped like a spoon or a knife. It is not necessary and cleansing of the uterine canal. No, it is not a dangerous nor delicate operation in competent hands. It is not very expensive. If the childless woman has all of her personal care in the case and the husband's reproductive organs are normal the probable effect would be. In the course of a reasonable time, a healthy child would be fortnightly. Be writes: "Doctor, will you please tell me about my case?" To honor Houston martyrs, those unfree, And those who live, though dead, in memory. FROM ALEXANDER The hero of exploration of briny men declare that the original Chicago Star, named and owned by Sylyester Russell of horrible reputation and valuable experience HOMESTEAD He who loves an old house Never loves in vain. How can an old house, Used to sun and rain. To illac and to larkspur. And an elm tree, Every call to answer The heart that gives it love? No Children