Chicago Defender

SPECTATOR FATALLY INJURED IN N. Y. AUTO RACE MURDERS WIFE, THEN COMMITS SUICIDE GEORGE ELECTED JUDGE Goes Over by Safe Margin; Small Re-elected; Deneen Chosen U. S. Senator VOL. XIX. NO. 45 MURDER GEOC Goes Over Small R Chose When the municipal courts of the city of Chicago reconvene on the first Monday in December, there will be, in the history of the city, a judge who cannot be sworn as a justice. This man, Albert Hailey George, a graduate of Norwegian University Law school of Evanston, Ill., and for 26 years a practiced lawyer in Chicago, was swept into a judicial victory with the Republican巾裳ide Tuesday. Wm. E. Kinz Judge George won his fight against the great- est odds that any candidate has yet been called to face. He was fought nearby by enamelers throughout the city by enamelers throughout the city, chief arguments were that the candidate was not a member of that group which likes to think of itself as an enponent of that doctrine, in opposition to every law organization in Cook county, subtly placed obstacles in the paths of our candidate whenever it was absolutely necessary to mention him at all. But there were those in Cook county who have learned that the age of prejudice is not a barrier to voting, and carried this knowledge to the polls with them with the result that George's nearest competitor, Judge Hopelessly trailing more than 50,000 votes in the year when the election dust began to clear Wednesday morning. Probabilities are that the majority is much greater when arrests are made. The election of Albert George to the judgeship was not the only epoch-making event in Tuesday's election in which members of our party were elected. Adolph H. Roberts has been assured of his elevation from the state house of representatives to the state senate, another pioneering episode. Warren B. Douglas, who has been out of office since November, returned, S. B. Turner was re-elected and William E. King was sent up for his first in the lower house. All of these men are Chicagoans, whose great majorities were received during the election of certain districts in Chicago that are interested in their successes. The success of these men in the Illinois election can be regarded as a signal success for The Chicago defender. The Chicago defender fought earnestly and earnestly to member of our Race on the judicial bench in Chicago and to have a man elected to the upper house of the state legislature. It was the DeMoss that announced the vote to Albus George for the bench of municipal judge. His success in the election is another proof that we, as a Race, are beginning to read our papers and use our knowledge wisely at the polls. This has a lesson for other sections of the country through the result of its elections. This city and state have long been regarded as a Republican stronghold of the Middle Class, and to teach the ordinary run of affairs, and a Democrat is sent into the place of authority. Tuesday's election returned the situation to normality as far as the G. O. P. is concerned, is essentially Democratic. In New York, where Tammany has ruled for decades, and where the Republican party seems to be dying, the final compulsion was registered when Coulge carried the state, winning the entire 45 electoral votes. And yet the Democratic voters, who shape their minds and decide their president, to form where Dr. Charles Roberts, G. O. P. candidate for congress was concerned, and showed him under this Democratic opponent, who was one of our Race, who was running for the state assembly on the socialistic ticket, was also defeated. Other candidates supported by the Chicago Defender to vote to spare are, Len Small, who defeated Judge Norman L. Jones; Charles S. Deneen, who triumphed over Col. Albert A. Sprague; Inducted into the position, which was one of the little ballots, will be carried by a good margin. SEEK MISSING MAN Blythe, Cal., Nov. 7—Detectives are on the lookout here for N. C. Cooper of Los Angeles, who is said to have left the firm for which he was working with considerable money that did not belong to him for Everett's arrest by the Pennant Auto club, Los Angeles of which he was manager. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 5133 INDIANA AVENUE DERS ORC r by Safe Re-elected; en U. S. Se ALBERT B. GEORGE 1873—Born in Washington, D. C, on Oct. 23. 1888—Graduated from public schools of Washington and attended Spencerian Business college. 1890—Graduated from business college commercial course. 1891—Worked on local Washington newspaper. 1894—Went to Altoona, Pa., and studied law under the tutelage of Nicholas P. Mervine, while serving as clerk for a justice of peace. 1897—Graduated and was ad- mitted to the bar in June. Later in the year he opened his office in the Ashland block. 1912—Hung to elect Major R. R. Jackson to a seat in the general assembly of the state of Illinois. 1918—Married to Miss Maudo Roberts. 1924—In April, was nominated for judge of the municipal court on the Republican ticket. 1924—In November, was elected Judge of the municipal court. BOMB HURLED FROM AUTO HITS THEATER St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 7.—The front of the Roosevelt theater, at 810 N. Leffingwell Ave., a moving picture theater operated for our people, was wrecked at 1:45 a.m. in last Monday by a dynamite bomb, which police believe was thrown from an automobile. The force of the explosion smashed the doors and windows of the theater, wrecked the sidewalk canopy and made a cavity 18 inches in diameter of the concrete pavement. Windows were broken in buildings for more than a block in each direction. In back in three weeks on the theater, and police are at a loss for an explanation. Three weeks ago windows were broken at an early-morning hour by shots fired during day morning a partridhan, entering through a broken window, found an unexploded bomb composed of several 14-inch sticks of dynamite of which had burned within two inches of the explosive. Detectives are investigating two other theories—that the proprietor, a business partner, would have operated operators because he had recently replaced white men with those of our Race in the projection room, and that he may have been a party operator, because the explosive used was dynamite because of the nature of the damage done, and concluded the propietor was thrown from an automobile because of the cavity in the sidewalk. GAS HEATER EXPLOSION UPSETS NEIGHBORHOOD GAS HEATER EXPLOSION UPSETS NEIGHBORHOOD Neighbors in the vicinity of 555th and State Sts. were thrown into great excitement late Monday afternoon when the explosion of a gas heater caused a large plate glass window and rocked several meny stores. The explosion occurred in the tailor shop of Wilbert Bass, 5411 S. State St., and is said to have caused damage according to several hundred dollars. According to the story told a Defender reporter by Mrs. Wilkie Bass, wife of Wilbert Bass, the explosion occurred in contact with a gas flame of a driving machine which is located in the rear of the building. Mrs. Bass stated that she had placed clothes in the machine any further attention to the machine she went to the front and began sewing. A few minutes later a loud noise came and the plate window was seen in the building. Mrs. Bass quickly called the fire department. Mr. and Mrs. Bass have been in business for years and this is the first time that such a thing has occurred. The vote for congress in the First congressional district of Illinois, with a few precincts still unaccounted for shows that many had added G. O. Sawyer, the former governor, had 839 Doyle, his Democratic opponent, 10,-12, while Samuel A. T. Watkins, a member of our Race, running on the La Follette-Wheeler platform, was defeated by Mr. Sawyer, even insignificant as compared to the 9,000 votes received by Nathan S. Taylor, who opposed Madden independently at the April primaries. Here are a few brief sidelights on him. In Texas Mrs. Marlon Ferguson, Democratic candidate for governor, is elected on an anti-Klan platform. In Indiana Edward Jackson, Klan-associated candidate for governor, was defeated in Oklahoma Ex-Governor Jack-Walton, Democratic candidate for the senate on an anti-Klan ticket, defeater by his G. O. P. opponent. New York Democrats defeated A. M. Stuart governor and defeated Theodore Roosevelt, Republican. "SUNSHINE SAMMY'S" DAD HURT IN MOVIES Culver City, Cal., Nov. 7.—While working in the role of a stable boy in a play entitled "Dixie" at the Metro-Goldwyn studio here, Joseph Morrison of Los Angeles, father of the actor, was injured in "Sunshine Sammy," was said to have been injured and is now confined to his home, 1514 E. 33d St. Los Angeles. According to Dr. Darrington Weaver, who is attending Dr. Morrison's funeral, he was from a fractured spine and will be confined to his bed for several months. Mr. Morrison's face on the screen is almost as familiar to movie fans as his famous son's, although he is not as well known, that for eight or nine years have pleased the picture-loving folks and made "Little Ernie" famous the world over. Mrs. Louise Morrison, wife of Mr. Morrison and mother of the actor, is its training nurse and is assisting the doctor in his care of the actor. One Slain in Vote Dispute; 2 Wounded Huntington, W. Va., Nov. 7.—The election here resulted in the murder of one man and the serious wounding of two others when a fight followed an argument over view of a tableau. He was arrested and chaffeed with the shooting. FINDS WOMAN IN ALLEY Philadelphia, N. W., Lawrence A. Lee, 100th St. a Chicago D. defender newsy, found a white woman in an alley in the rear of 1950 N. 10th St., unconscious. Lee notified the police, who rushed the woman to the Children's Homeopathic hospital, in an alley behind the skull, sustained it. It is believed, in a fall. STABS HER HOSTESS While visiting at the home of Miss Mae Hurris, 19, 3018 LaSalle St., something happened which displeased Miss Minnie Smith, 19, 539 Deming Pl. She drew her trusty blade and stabbed her hostess in the shoulder and breast. DIES OF HEART DISEASE Heart disease was the direct cause of the death of Mrs. Susan L. Lennard, 100th St., resulting at 411 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Williams had gone to the office of her physician at 3500 State St., and was stricken while there. CLAIMED BY HEART TROUBLE Investigation revealed that Eugene Williams, 37, 2541 Wabash Ave., who was found dead in bed, had been a patient with a heart for quite a while. Death was declared to be due to heart disease. LITTLE GIRL BURNED The clothing of little 19-year-old Helen Simmons, 318 Rhodes Ave., caught fire from the kitchen stove and dripped on her face. She was painfully burned about the face, hands and body. SPRAINS BACK IN FALL While going down a pair of stairs in the rear of 2639 Federal St., the darkness caused Miss Luelle Williams, 19, 48 E. 28th St., to miss her footing. E. 28th St. was declared to be burned when she was picked up at the foot of the stairs. SHOT IN RESTAURANT A restaurant at 220 E. Klst St. was the scene of a near murder late Tuesday night when Sam Gaston, 70, Calumet Ave. was shot twice while in a carousel with another man Gaston may die. STARS HER HOSTESS FIRE DESTROYS CHURCH WIFE KILLER SUICIDE AFTER FIRING HOME WIFE KILLER SUICIDE AFTER FIRING HOME Thirty Families Flee New York Blaze New York, Nov. 7.—After instantly killing his wife, Ida, 33, by slashing her throat with a razor Oct. 31, Fred home afire, then slashed his own throat and wrists, killing himself. The flames quickly spread and routed more than 30 families from the Williams' apartment stumbled over the dead bodies. The bodies, however, were not burned. The news of the tragedy rapidly spread and led up traffic for more than an hour. The flames were extinguished before much damage was done to other parts of the building save the Williams' apartment. It is claimed that the killing and suicide were the result of a heated argument between Williams and his wife. Neighbors claim to have heard the Murder! Little attention was paid to them, the couple were said to have been very orderly and, in addition to their calm demeanor, they had lived in the building for more than seven years and had been unusually quiet. Their friends are unable to give a reason for the quarrelling. It is evident that a furious fight took place, as Mrs. Williams' clothes were torn from her body. She was cut from head to foot and her head was shattered. Mrs. Williams killed his wife Williams piled newspapers in the center of a bedroom floor and set them afire. He later cut his own throat and wrists and was in a pool of blood when found by firemen. Miss Geraldine Holland, 625 Lenox Ave, a sister of the dead woman, became bysteried when shown the body of her husband, for the tragedy. The bodies were taken to the morgue. COL. SIMMONS IN TALK ON VICTORY Roscoe Conkling Simmons, who led the Couldigue forces that resisted the Davis appeal and the LaLotte lieutenant to whom more than to any other single man is due the solitary vote for the G. O. P., when seen in his offices in the bachelor building, sold: M. B. Chicago Defender candidate and first member of our Race to be elected to sit as judge in a municipal court in Chicago. He is a lawyer and was recommended by the Chicago Ear association. Daniel Thompson, 5732 Grove Ave. was found dying in the street near 3647 Parnell Ave. early Tuesday morning. His skull was crushed and on the way to St. Paul hospital. The vicinity in which he was found is a strictly white neighborhood and the station are making investigations. The arrest of several white men in connection with Thompson's death may be the result of the police investigation. They believe he was murdered. GETS JAIL SENTENCE Monroe, La. Nov. 7.—Jetson Goins, who was released from the penitentiary, was alleged to have committed five robberies in eight days. He has been sentenced to on five charges, being convicted on a two charge, being sentenced to 19, to 15 years on the other. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. state and first member of our age in a municipal court in Chie recommended by the Chicago Police Hunt Poolroom Frequenter for Murder Sylvester Lonnle, 22, 4239 Calumet Ave. was shot and killed at Ninth and State Sts. by one of two men with whom he quarreled over money. The bullet, penetrating the breast, severed the main artery of the heart in two. The police are looking for a man who was a frequenter of poolrooms, whom they believe to be the actual slayer. CHILD'S SKULL FRACTURED The condition of Luther McGee G. 4407 State St. in Whitehall, hitching on to a wagon in the rear of 4517 State St. he fell, and one of the rear wheels missed over his body. He sustained a possible skull fracture and a fractured shoulder. CUT ON WRIST Frank Jones, 31, 3650 Grand Blvd., sustained a deep cut on the wrist and down a stairway at 221 E. 38th St. NATIONAL EDITION One Dying in New York's First Automobile Races Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 7.-Within a short while after a first fire had visited Wesley Chapel M. E. church, corner 11th and State Sts., last Saturday evening, another blaze, believed to have been of incendiary orign, swept the structure and the firemen could fore the firemen could control it. Damage done to the property could not be estimated but the building has been valued at approximately $75,000. The insurance was carried on the property. The church was one of the oldest churches in the city. In 1851 it was erected and in 1902 it was rebuilt of about 600. It was said. The Rev. J. C. Brower, 1113 State St., is pastor. The Rev. G. N. Johnson, retired minister and former in charge of the church, said he discovered the Rev. Brower's garage in the rear of the church, ablaze at 3:57 p. m. and sounded an alarm. Fire companies N. W. arrived. He said the fire soon destroyed the garage, and spread to a frame cottage, adjoining the church on the cast. Firemen checked the shale in the garage and scaled it, saddling it and sideloading it. The cottage also belonged to the church property. The origin of this fire is not known. The firemen were unable to find firefighters examining it and the ruins of the garage, left. At 6:30 o'clock some children called his attention to a dim light in a window of the church. He said he the fire department arrived with him. Chief Charles S. Hafer said he personally directed the fight on the afternoon blaze, and that when he left he instructed the commandant to be certain there was no fire left behind. Chief Hafer said he went through the church himself and was unable to find any fire or smoke. Records at Central station show that a N.Y. officer returned at 6:34 o'clock, while the other company did not report back at its station until 5:18 n.m. The second alarm was received at 6:35. Companies Nos. 5 and 6 responded to this alarm and immensely realized they were helpless without long extension ladders. A second alarm brought out the aerial truck and lad- 24 PAGES RACE NATIONAL DITION PRICE TEN CENTS ICIDE DGE JRCH METHODIST EDIFICE IS BIG BLAZE Chief Hafer was at a loss to explain how the second race originated, but said he believed sparks from the fire had been carried into the church. A member of the congregation said services probably will be conducted at Philander-Smith college, 11th and Izard St., which was undergoing repairs for a time. The Rev. Brower has been very active in the welfare of the church, and during the past year had expended more than $4,000 in improvements. A boiling system costing more than $800 had been installed last week. New York's mobile Races her car skidded on the turn. The main event, the 50-mile race, was won by the 12½ miles owing to the fast falling Morgan was in the lead at the time, with Carson second, Burgess third and Charlie Jones fourth. Kelly Young, professional driver of the car, was on the fast Mercer when a crankshaft on his fast Mercer broke in the morning tryouts. Young had driven the speedster around the track, getting credit for winning the junk car in 27 seconds. He won the junk car 5-mile race in a Jewett special. Fire Throws Scare Into 65 Apartment Dwellers Sixty-five families living in the Lakeview building, 3100 Ellis Ave. which is owned by George F. Harding, Jr., were thrown into great ex-mentation into Saturday night when fire threatened to destroy the building. The fire, which began at 11:30 p.m. started on the roof of the building at the house surrounding the pressure tank, used to moderate the fire did not reach much of a headway and was quickly extinguished. R. A. Mitchell, the janitor, discovered the fire and called the fire department. Israel Myles, the elevator never left his post during the fire. Damage was estimated at $500. A When Foods "Disagree" in Stomach Just take Pape's Diapepsin The moment your stomach robs, such comfort as this harmless coral tapepain, distracts goes at once. Millions of the best of families are For Indigestion, Dyspnea, Gastric ways keep a large 60-cent package at home. In stomach, nausea, bloating, muscular and drug-medication, nothing else gives guests guarantee it. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1924 FREE DRIVER OF CAR THAT KILLED MAN Coroner's Jury Calls Death Unavoidable After five minutes' deliberation a coroner's jury under Deputy Coroner Joseph D. Grace exonerated Casper Avery (White), and all of blame for the death of Alexander D. Grant Hardin, 67, 5204 State, who shot him inundation and run down, when he attempted to cross from north to south at 53d St. and Indiana Ave. He hardin, a pioneer citizen of this city, was en route to his home accompanied by Thomas Walters, 3531 Rhodes Ave. When they reached the car, William Heid, 45, drove her overpaved with a Ford truck. In the truck were seated two other white boys, William Heid, 45, and Casper Avery, 3532 E. 53d St. The boys stated that they were engaged in conversation and did not see the two men attacking her very close upon them. The horn is said to have been blown, but during the excitement Hardin became concerned and the car, in an effort to prevent the car hitting him he is said to have placed his hands on the radiator of the car, and ground and pinned beneath the wheels. He was picked up and rushed to a neighborhood drug store, but was dead before aid could be ad At the inquest held at the Ernest H. Williamson undertaking parlor, 312 State St. it was revealed that Rossner had taken the car without permission Morris Shultze, 267 Garfield Rd. The deceased is survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie Hardin, two boys and two girls. ASH MAN FINDS BODY OF BABY IN AN ALLEY Cayce, James. 3310 Cottage Grove Ave. was driving on the ash twnight there, the rash on the front home. Monday morning. When he approached the rear of 3149 Cottage Grove, he saw a pile of atmethin on an ash pile. Investigation revealed a bundle of brown paper neatly wrapped and tied in a plastic bag. The human feet protruded from one end of the bundle. They had been snaked considerably by the cats. A police officer had been a dead mule laby, which had been thrown away as so much rubbish. It was turned over to the Stanton County morgue, who took it to the County morgue. A search is being instituted for the mule, which was inside the neighborhood. The mule, light of complexion was nude. BEAUTY EXPERTS ADDED TO MME. G. J. WALKER'S FORCE Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 7. — Even alive to the needs of our women to Maintain our culture and culture of the J. Walker Mafia-founded company of this city has secured the services of two of the country's most prominent expatriates: Marjorie Walker of Chicago, IL, and Mrs. Lula Hall Alexander of Columbus, Ohio. Both are Mum, C. J. Walker and Marjorie Walker, recognized schools of beauty culture and own long-established, well-paying businesses in their respective cities. These experts have joined the already large corps of field workers of the Walker company and are bringing American and European methods to treating the scalp and skin and of fashioning the feminine charm to suit American and European methods, cannot he overemphasized that these new additions to the Walker force are indeed experts of wide range of women of our Race are fortunate in securing an opportunity to share their comprehensive and advanced skills through J. Walker's beauty culture. Mrs. Alexander was formerly with the Walker company, resigning in her profession and to take some further training in her profession. For a time she is in states, lecturing, demonstrating and teaching for the Walker company, and Mrs. Joyner is traveling the same states, engaged in the same work. Girl Who Killed Man Guilty of Manslaughter Newark, N. J., Nov. 7, -Miss Daley Chandler, who shot and killed John Doe when he was siding her at her home at 275 Becher St. July 21, 2005, was found dead in her home. The court of over and terminer, Oct. 27. The jury was out three hours. She was sentenced by Judge Caffrey last Testimony was introduced by First Assistant Consequent Abigail Sullivan, who intended to "get rid of Hardy." Quarrels had occurred frequently between women in man, man, it was declared, Mrs. Laura Hardy, wife of the dead man, testified that Miss Daley to leave her husband alone. --- WASH. OREGON IDAHO WYO. NEB. NEV. UTAH COLO. KANSAS MO. ILL. IND. OHIO PA. N.Y. MASS CONN. R.I. N.J. DEL. VA. N.C. S.C. GA LA. MISS ALA TENN. ARK. OKLA. N.MEX. TEXAS REPUBLICAN DEMOCRATIC LA FOLLETTE DOUBTFUL This map shows the states voted Tuesday, judging from incomplete returns. Coolidge made a clean sweep of New England and all Eastern and Central states north of the Ohio and east of the Mississippi, with the exception of Wisconsin, which went for LaFollette. West of the Mississippi Coolidge appears to have carried enough states to bring his electoral vote to 374. Complete returns may increase Coolidge's majority in the electoral college by the votes of North Dakota to 379. MRS. ANNA E. MALONE St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 7—Mrs. Anne M. Turnho Malone, who conducts the Poro college at Pendleton and Ferriand Aves, and who has made a contribution to the sale of cosmetic preparations, paid $35,405 income tax for 1933. Her business represents an investment in the largest to be developed among members of our group in the world. It was begun with Mrs. Malone's preparation for straightening hair, which she devised when living at the college. The college now has 75,000 agents scattered over the country. FILE $5,000 SUIT AGAINST CHICAGO Suit for £1,000 against the city was fired Monday by Attorney William H. Haynes in behalf of Mrs. H. Haynes, the wife of Mr. Bell. 1075, Grant St., the man who was beaten to death a few weeks ago by a crowd of white gangsters armed with a baseball bat, and left dying on the pavement in Willis镇 Willis镇 St. district. Bell was attacked after two white girls had reported that some unknown white men in a Ford car had insulted and sought to kidnap) one of them. Investigations proved that both the the wrong man and to the arrest of Otto Epstein and Irving Rockowitz, both white, who were held to the grand jury for murder at the courthouse under Deputy Corner Davis. At the time of her husband's death, Mrs. Bell was in Atlanta, Ga. JOY RIDE CUT SHORT White riding in the side-car of a motorcycle operated by Andrew Ellis. 4847 Langley Ave., Mrs. Gertrude Curtis injured when the cycle was hit at 49th St. and Champlain Ave. by an automobile driven by J. Sinclair, 4419 Vineennes Ave. WIFE SHOES HUSBAND Because he refused to put out Mrs. Lazzie McWright from their home at 3131 Calumet Ave., Mrs. Mary Kelly shot her husband, Sam Kelly, 43 years old, in the leg. Mrs. Kelly occupied the story told the police. Women Fight Pistol Duel in Street; One Is Killed Two rivals met on the street late Tuesday afternoon and while engaged in a pistol duel settled a dispute of long standing. As a result one is dead, another is confined in a cell in the Cottage Grove Ave. police station, and an innocent bystander is lying dangerously wounded in the hospital. The fatal shooting occurred in front of a building at 440 E. 31st St. and is said to have been the climax of a series of quarrels between the two women. Mrs. Bryde Poe, 24, a mall, who resided at 3711 Indiana Ave., apartment 2; the wounded man is Henry Riley, 28, and the slayer is Mrs. Frances Edge, 24, 25. The pistol duel, according to the police, came as a result of a love triangle between Mrs. Poe and Mrs. Edge and her husband. He is the eliciting her and had gone to his home to get revenge upon him for returning to his wife. She waited in the vestibule with a .35 caliber When Mrs. Edge came out of the house on her way to the polls to be voted in, she had argued over Mrs. Edge's husband. Mrs. Edge, seeing the woman with a revolver in her hand, pushed her and fired one shot. In the midst of the excitement Mrs. Edge ran behind Riley, who was standing in another shot, but it missed its mark and struck Riley in the abdomen. Mrs. Edge, also armed with a revolver, bullet found its mark in the right side of Mrs. Joe's back. She fell to the street. The pedestrians who witnessed the duel ran to the rescue of the wounded woman. She was picked up, placed in a cab driven by a rushed to the Illinois General hospital, where she died on the operating table. Riley was also rushed to the Illinois General Hospital, where he was given first aid. He was later re- REDUCE FAT WITHOUT DRUGS New Vitamine Discovery Enables Fat Folks to Safety Take Off Surplus Weight Kansas City, Mo.—(Special!)-That the discovery of fat reducing vitamins will prove a boon to fat folks who have tried this latest method of losing excess weight. Without drugs, dieting, exercise, or other supplements, it now possible to get rid of fat by simply adding a few of these amazing vitamins. The discovery of weight reducing vitamins was made by the Elliot Laboratories, 7055 Gateway Station, Reducing Vitamines. So confident are the laboratories that these vitamins will take off fat that they are reducing. Fat person who will write them at the above address. 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Lepso, Apt. 60, 805 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI. Bmnswick Brunswick The Popular Colored Syncopators FLETCHER HENDERSON and His Club Alabam Orchestra playing "War Horse Mama" on Brunswick Records AN entrancingly different kind of dance music—which only a colored orchestra as talented as this could create. Filled with catchy harmony, "blues" syncopation, and fox trot rhythm such as you never heard before! Fletcher Henderson and His Club Alabam Orchestra record exclusively for Brunswick. Your nearest Brunswick dealer will gladly play this record for you-or any of the following new recordings of popular selections by colored artists: War Horse Mama—Fox Trot Sud Burtin' Blues—Fox Trot—Fletcher Henderson and His Club Alabam Orchestra Hula Blues Four-Flushin' Papa—(You've Gotta Play Straight With Me)—Lena Wilson With Conaway's Rag Pickers Nobody Never Let Me in on Nothin' C. O. D. 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She was surrounded by her mother in Jackson, Teen and a brother. ANDERSON KEEPS INCOME TAX OUT OF NEWSPAPERS New York City, Nov. 7—"At press inquiries, the landmark is a double glass." at my own brother is a statement attributed to Charles W. And internal revenue in the third district, last week, when newspaper histories with requests to make public the income tax lists in his dis- trict, the collector did loosen up and give out a few whose names were submitted to written requests. Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue in the third district, worked when newspaper men swamped him with requests to make public the more lists his district. However, the collector did loosen up and zigzag out whose names were submitted to him in written requests. He said he was satisfied he was following a proper procedure as long as the local questions involved in the publication of taxes had not yet been determined. - I photo by A. and P. 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JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: Wook up a thick, fluffy, creamy father of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and a thick, fluffy, creamy mother of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY soap and wash rag with hot water and steam the face for a few seconds; dry and rub a little GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY soap in the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. Dah on a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and finish with the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. Dah on a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and finish with the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. FACE FOWDEN—then look at yourself in the mirror. Madame Memie, Neightover. Golden Brown FACE POWDER Yew generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown famous Beauty Book sealed FREE. Send 3c Madame Henri Nighthower, care of Golden Memphis, Tennessee. LOOK REAL HOT USE Sheiko Trade Mark --- GIRL'S STORY GETS BOYS IN GRIP OF LAW Police Quiz Youths in Assault Case Thomas Jones, 18 years old, 23 W. 43d St. and Robert Jennings, 21, of the same address, were arrested by the Third district on complaint of Mary Wilson, 13-year-old girl residing at 454 Wabash Ave. who accuses the youths of criminally assaulting her mother on Monday they appeared before Judge Joseph Barke of the Boy's court, who held them to the grand jury at $3,000 each after they were identified as actively identified the youths as two of the three boys who she declares, attacked her. She told her story, she left her home at 6 p. m. on an errand. When she reached 45th and Dearborn St., the youths approached her. One of them seized and twisted her arm and held her down. She cut her throat if she screamed, to the rear of a house at 45th St. and Wabash Ave. where they attacked her under the steps and the assault to her mother, who informed the police. A description of her assaults was given to the officers and they arrested her and Jennings Thursday at F. When questioned both boys denied being guilty. Jones said that, after he was at the home of a relative from 6 to 8 p.m., Jennings was there to see him. He said, however, that at the time of the arrest Jennings stated that he and Jones were at a poolroom. The third name, named by the girl is being sought. BOOKER T. HOTEL STOCK IS HALTED BY ORDER OF COURT New York, New. 7.—An injunction restraining the Booker T. Washington hotel corporation of 1457 Broadway which had exclusively for our group at 127th St. and Seventh Ave. from the further sale of its capital stock was issued Thursday by Supt. James Lewis, Deputy Attorney General Cornelius W. McDougall made application for the order. The hotel company was incorporated in July 22 with $2,500,000 capital stock. According to a prospectus, the hotel was to have 500 rooms, with baths and showers, to be fireproof and to be with the most modern appliances. The officers of the corporation—all white men—were given plenia, yule priest, Plebiac, yule president; I. Borg treasurer, and H. Roth secretary. It was stated in the prospectus that the George A. Fulton company had identified itself with the enterprise. The chief fault of our immigration bureau is that we exclusively for our coastline—Wheeling Intelligence. Hair Straightening Dressing Cream After applying you do not have to wash hair red. Just dampen the hair, apply hair red. Just dampen the hair, apply Sheiko, then comb and brush. For men shops. Sold everywhere. By mail, 600 per or 2 Bars for $1.50. Agents wanted. SHEIKO MFG. CO. 4300 S. State St., Chicago TRACE VET'S BONUS CHECK TO ELEVATOR MAN P. O. STARK, RETIRED BUSINESS MAN. DEAD Downgaic, Mich., 107—Phillip O. Stark, 60, a retired business man of Indianapolis, Ohio, died here on January 16, 2015, in his cousin, Henderson Bryant. Mr. Stark who has been ill for about five years came here a month ago to an account to renew his health. Mr. Stark retired from business about five years ago after devoting over 35 years in building up what was considered the largest company in Ohio. The deceased was a member of the Allen Temple A. M. E. church in his home town and was involved in several civil movement there. He is the father of Clifford O. Stark, part owner of the American Giants garage in Chicago, and held at Fountain's undertaking parlorers. 3236 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Chicago, Wednesday, the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor of Inning. The corpse was shipped to Cincinnati Wednesday night, and buried Thursday on the family lot in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Rubie Foster, detective and Mrs. Frank R. Stark, who is a brother of the deceased and Mr., and Mrs. Clifford O. Stark of Chicago attended the funeral. OVERCOME BY GAS Mrs. Clifford O. Fortescueville Ave. was taken very ill in her home when she was overcome by gas accidentally been turned on. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated 福安市 To clean your bowels without cramping or over-acting, take "Cascarets." Sick headache, dizziness, gasses, indigestion sour stomach and all such dis- tress gone by morning. Nicex laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. BOOKS s. phonograph stars—23 mem- Along's Company—use Golden Book at Miss Bobby Holmes of at her skin—her half—Golden the stage and screen depends by your looks and you can be 1. Work up a thick, fluffy, BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and nearly disappear, then wet a and steam the face for a few to GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY skin and leave on over night. skin with warm water and dry. BROWN ROUGE and finish with BROWN FACE POWDER—mirror. Memoir, Nightwish. In Brown POWDER "SHZEIKO" DID IT PART 1—PAGE 3 Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-lush with a little "Dandruff cream" hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and moist with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. Beautifully dressing the hair "Dandruff cream" finishes each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get it on with a cotton towel or just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dresses. WANT A GOV'T JOB? Railway Mail Clerks City Mail Carriers—Postoffice Clerks $1400 to $2300 Year TRAVEL—SEE YOUR COUNTRY Stasoy Work No Layoff Pid Vacation Common education ad- firm Many government position open to women. Mail coupon to women. 1 up 27. Neal SUCE FRANKLIN METropolitan Del. Y239 Rockefeller Council Sir—Send me without charge. (1) List of tote- ment Mail coupon to women. (1) Up 27. Neal SUCE For Sour Acid Stomach Gas, belching, heartburn, heaviness after eating, and distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia, nothing works so quickly as No matter what you eat or drink these tablets sweeten the stomach by giving it the alkaline effect. Thus you may eat pie, cheese, puddings, fried eggs, bacon, onions and sausage and these tablets always save you from distress. AT ALL DRUGGISTS $3.98 CODE PRICEGROUP TWO Higher value offer: ed. Blue steel. 32.32 or 38 Garmented perfect-with wall- put grisso. ivwd. Secret Service. and Police Gear. ORDER YOURS NOW! Send these tablets to: Special cut-pice. plus postage, when gun orders are not available. Order leder- Jewelry and gun catalog FREE UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION Dept. HO, 800 N. Clark St., Chicago, Ill. FREE LUCKY COIN "Good Luck!"悬念 Punishment is the best way to win with a possible Chinese wager. Wonderful carnival winner! The package will be invented by the International Power 21 and will be available at the Orient Exchange, Inc., 21 Park Row, New York. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS goric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Chaith Fletcher Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it PART 1—PAGE 4 HOLD DARING ROBBER UNDER HEAVY BOND Caught After Exciting Daylight Chase New York, Nov. 7—Pleasant White, 35, was held in $6500 by Magistrate Goodman in Harlem court on Saturday, charged with hold up and robbing Lottie Frier, 54 W. 125th St. at the point of a car. White was arrested after a thrilling chase in which he held a crowd of several hundred men in a car. The man was finally captured by Policeman May of the W. station, who was forced to fire several men and two women so would drop his weapon. Mrs. Frier testified she was standing on the corner of 125th St. Friday evening at $ 6 o'clock. The man said, approached her, drew a revolver from his pocket and demanded money. Although Mrs. Frier was stunned by the glare on the floor and dosed with persons, were walking within a few feet of her, the man spoke in a low voice and no one heard. Mrs. Frier handed her hands up, as that would attract attention. Mrs. Frier passed him her purse, she said it contained $5. Mrs. Frier's husband approached and took in the situation at a glance. He ran toward the allegheny and fled. Shoutting for aid, Frier took up the chase and was followed by a large theater crowd, crying "Stop thief!" In court the prisoner pleaded not guilty to make any further statement. Four-Year-Old Girl VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Among the many visitors to the December plant last week, Dr. Kershaw, Dr. Washington, C. and Paul H. Foster, Detroit, Mich. While here they were the guests of Lerud I. Foster, 4165 Prairie Ave. Mac. GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE The reading of Robert Havvag, 23, 2026 State St., caused inmates of the house to send for the police. Havvag was removed in the Psychiatric Unit, where it was found that he had gone violently insane. I MAMIE SMITH EVERY ONE AN JAXX 17088 - *Boy You Mant Your Way From Me, by* Mamia Smith. 17084 - *Boy You Mant Your Way From Me, by* Susie Smith. 17087 - *Boy You Mant Your Way From Me, by* Dath Ltle Blues, by Jekyll Grove. 17086 - *Lena Avenue Shuffle and Down in Your Blues, by Texas Blues* Destroyer. 17087 - *Freight Train Blues, by* Lovin' Ltle Blues. 17082 - *Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Those Dogs of Mine, by* Hiren Glue. FAMOUS SACRED AND 12036 - *Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, by* Norfolk. 12035 - *All the Salts Come Munching in and That Old Time Religion. 1820 - *God Gonna This World on Fire* Religion. ORDER BY NUMBER—ASK FOR RIALTO MU 330 S. State St. WE POST SEND NO MONEY' PAY THE POSTMAN Lincoln Legion Holds Big Banquet in Initial Move Boy Slays Girl in Front of Rival After Gay Party The newly-organized Lincoln Legion, composed of veterans of all wars, was launched in Illinois Monday night at a banquet given at the Eighth Regiment armory, Colonel John R. Hutt, the commander of the trained account of the plans of the organization and predicted a nationwide movement within the coming months, and to preserve the memory of the Tenth Country delivered a brief telling address on the necessity of the war veterans uniting to protect their interests and to preserve the memory of the country, who had been formed in the wars of the nation. Col. John R. Marshall, national finance officer of the Lincoln Legion, delivered a brief presentation of organization, Capt. Shaw, master of ceremonies, made an eloquent presentation of R. S. Abbott, editor of an enthusiastic address on the needs of such an organization as the Lincoln Legion and pictured the part of the Commander George W. Lee of Memphis. Teen, made a plea for the lesion. He spoke with feeling of the oppressed wars and aroused intense enthusiasm. W. T. Francis of St. Paul, Minn., spoke of the influences that such an organization could exert in the oppressed people of the country. Program Outlined The progrim is as hard as the common body those citizens of all races who answered the call of their country, who have fought upon battlefields to the end of the war, the American government and against the enslavement of weaker peoples and weaker states to the end of the war, the race; to make the country that was saved in the last war by sacrifice, bloodshed and sublime devotion, to give birth to a nation of cast, of terror and hate; to fight for equal opportunity for all the people, arousing them to a deeper duty and responsibility as citizens. To keep alive the memories; to renew the associations; to preserve the people in all the wars. To collect and preserve the records and history of soldiers and soldiers who have served their country during the hours of stress and strain; to send delegations back to Europe to lay wreaths on the tombs of the dead in Kiribati and the Argentine; to maintain the friendship that our soldiers created with Boy Slays Gift of Rival Air Trenton, N. J. Nov. 7-Frenzied with envy, because of the apparent success of another suitor and insane with anger because his attentions REN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:-- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- thing Syrups, especially prepared children all ages. the signature of Garth Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. O MONEY BEST RECORD EM OUT the people of the world by exhibiting the true worth of our people on an international stage. The establishment of real democracy in the army and navy of the United States to the end that the present un-American men against races shall be removed. To add the organized force of the American soldiers to the forces already under attack, and political rights of all the depressed people of the world; to reharness the forces of the ex-service men and transfer them from the battlefield of battles to battlefield of battles and ideas. Many Present See Great Benefit Such an organization ought to be of great benefit to the Race. If the 50,000 men placed in the Kite knots of the country, w o u l d strengthen us along many lines. Its interest would make it possible to teach the men of France and the battlefields where they fought to renew and keep fresh that contact with the French which we need to preserve so much. The Defender would be especially glad if all those men of the service, who have been helped in any way through our columns of honour, would join this organization and give it the strength it ought to have. were spurned, Albert Rice, 21. 18 Barnes St. stabbed to death Miss Louise Wooding, 16. 15 of Fountain Ave., as she was returning from a Halloween musqueade ball with John Kauffman, of Fountain Ave. early last Saturday morning. The skying occurred to Johnson, the foot of Fountain Ave. After the stabbing, Rice escaped. He was found later by police inside a small room at State St., where he was employed. Rice met Miss Wooding when they were engaged in a fight. He had expressed his affection for her and even then she failed to return it. He went to see her several times after he came to the room. After the fight, when she after seeing who he was slammed the door in his face. Into the two were seized. Miss Wooding met them and asked Miss Wooding to come with him as he had something to tell him to kill and before Kauffman had time to interfere, Rice had drawn a long-handed knife and thrust it into the girl's breast, just above the Kauffman ran at once to notify the girl's mother and to call the police. A few minutes later the police came to the girl's home in McKinley hospital, where she died a few minutes later. Miss Wooding was born and reared in this city and attended the Junior high school. Her father was also a former resident of Philadelphia, is said to have served time there. SENDNOMONEY $625 POCKET AUTOMATIC For penumbra construction and armoriness of gun this. 25 cal. automatic cannot be bait. Key. 100 Special at .. $6.25 PRICES SMASHED 20 Shot Automatic with extra magazine free. Best type made with new improved military model of best blue shooters. Just like you used over there. 32 cal. with 8.45 atine free. No. 124. Sacrifice price. The Famous Ace-now $1185 SEND NO MONTH Famous Ace. Swing-out hand objecting left hand wheeler vokers. A fav- orite with sharpshooters. 32 or 38 caliber. No. 199. Sacri- price价. $11.85. SEND PRICES NO MONEY SMASHER 895 extra may FREE Super "32" Police Automatic List those used by German military soldiers. 12 Cal. magazine free. Special price $8.95 LUGER World Famous Luver Auto- tomatic gun made. Shoots 10 shots in less than 2 seconds. No. 194. $18.95 Special at. Make your choice now of any one of these guns while训养ly now of these guns. Use standard ammunition. Saturation guranteed or money chelarly refunded. RENEW NO MONEY - post mail on arrival. Plus postage. WATTS TRADING CO. 11 Warren St. Dept. 381, New York, N. Y. --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BANKING NOW A NECESSITY SAYS BINGA St. Louisans Honor Our Banker "Banking is an adventure of economic co-operation. It is the outward-minded men and women who perceive the underlying problem in the development of our civilization and the individual person who can do alone-minded men and women in banking institution is a failure. If you want a bank mold yourselves into one and only one of the goal to be that bank that can endow and protect 5,000 homes and 1,000 business enterprises. There are over 100,000 of us who live and work in the industrial district of St. Louis you should have half a bank that is $250,000 capital. What have you been doing all these years? Do you not know that you are making and supporting 50 great financial institutions in white man? And do you not know that the only advantage those institutions have is their economic training and their practice of patronizing their own? "I believe business has a soul. The soul has a central organization and no soul is better than the Master of the institution, no operation, no company, no home is any better than its head or director. Therefore a man at the head of a financial institution attempting to collect information, but with no knowledge of either finance or the requisites of that institution, spells failure; those at the head of a home, if they lack training, fall to rise above the common level." JOHN HAWKINS ASSAULTED John Hawkins, 39, $155 Wabash Ave., was stabbed in the shoulder about his wife by a man known only to the police. Information in the hands of the police. Cooper is being sought. LITTLE BOY INJURED The boy was injured the number of the car upon which little 7-year-old William Jackson, $256 Federal St., was stealing a ride. He was threw him off the car. THE FILM MAKER BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢-BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ At dealers everywhere,orwrite Pluko Co.,Memphis,Tenn. NAB ELECTION OFFICIALS IN OKLAHOMA CITY Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 7—A conspiracy for the disfranchisement of our voters, which has been going on for some time in this state, was dealt a severe blow by the arrest of registrants accused of trying to prevent our people from registering. Six of the registrants in this county and four in Wagon country an adjacent district, are those who have been jailed on the charge. It is doubtful that the case will continue, but the registrants, but it is still very probable that a session of the grand jury will be called to investigate the case. The registrants have already expressed themselves as opposed to the kind of work the registrants have, been doing along the way, will no doubt, call the extra session of the Critted States grand jury. CHARGE BOY WITH FIRING OWN HOME Fire recently broke out in the apartment of Mrs. Anne Clark, 1365 Fulton St. The blaze was discovered in the room of her son, Fred Clark, 1365 Fulton St. The boy was accused by his older brother, William, of setting fire to his mother's house. The mother over his supper. A warrant charging arson was sworn out for him and he was arrested by the police. Before Judge Joseph Burke of the boys' court Oct. 27, it was alleged by Clark's relatives that he committed the fire left him enough supper. During the argument Mrs. Clark is said to have accused him of stealing clothes, and Clark is said to have deprived him he was going to move. He went to his room, packed his clothes and left. Another witness, Mrs. Willie Burke, said she saw Clark return to the apartment. A few minutes later fire was discovered in his room. The case was continued by Judge Burke. BEANED WITH A BOTTLE Edward Bell, 44, 2722 Federal St., complained to the police that while in the rear of 2708 Lausalle St., he engaged in an argument with George Brown, who was head with a bottle, inflicting a three-inch cut. The police have been unable to locate Young. Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN 17 RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Hampton Glee Club Renders Concert in Philadelphia ____. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 7.—The Hampton Glee club of Hampton Impulse plays at their recital last Friday evening at Traymore hall, under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, because was far below the expectations. Immediately after the concert the Hampton Glee club of Hampton Impulse store by Prof. J. L. Grinnell, instructor and leader of the Robert G. Oden band. (Wannamaker employs and there gave a concert over the radio. The selections of "Deep River," which Abramh and Shuhei Sichuan than pleasing. The Glee club show trained, tone and placement as well as perfect rhythm. The out-of-town patrons were Robert S. Abbott of Chicago, president of Hampton alumni. Lauren Philadelphia Hampton alumni; Major Lovinger, lato of the Philippines; Major Allen Washington, commandant at Hampton alumni. The program follows: Part 1 Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes Her Rose Old English Invitus Comma Huhn Now Let Every Tongue ... Bach Hunter's Farewell ... Memphis Lullahs ... Memphis Hunting Institute Glee Club Enchantment, suite No. 3 - Dance of Desire ... Dett Dr. Dett Trimship ... Crosse Wake Not but Hear Me, Love ... Thompson Viking Song ... Coleridge-Taylor Hampton Institute Glee Club Part II Father Abraham ... Negro Folk Song Father of the Creeks ... Negro Folk Song Babylon's Falling ... Negro Folk Song Hampton Institute Glee Club In the Bottoms, Suite No. 4 - Bar- carole ... Dr. Dett Deep River ... Burleigh Takes Kink Out in 3 to 6 Days Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN LEVES THE ACHES AN RALGIA, RHEUMATISM THE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., O INSIST ON Seph's PURE ASP MILLION TABLETS USED TABLETS ENT P TINS 10¢ ALL HAW "Who is Men invariably say when they see women like Miss Lottie Gee, Prima Donna of the "In Bamville" Company, whose smooth, glossy, daintily perfumed hair, attractively arranged, gives her such an appealing charm- You, too, can have the appeal of beautiful hair. Thousands of our people, like Miss Gee, are finding it is simply a matter of using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly. Miss Gee says: "I never have a bit of trouble with my hair now that I am using Pluko, as this delightfully perfumed preparation keeps my hair soft, straight, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." HAWK FORK SING Part 1 Hampton Institute Glee Club Draw the Silent Lantern by The Silver Lantern of the Night. Man Who Killed Woman Gets One Year in Prison Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 7—Mel Carmichael was shot on the night of Aug. 16, was found guilty of involuntary manslaughter in first division circuit court last Tuesday and sentenced to one year in prison on a road district. Burmese after its arrest was indicted by the Pulaski county grand Jury on charges of assault with intent to kill, which charges were changed to murder. The woman lived west of North Little Rock in an old box car. Cross is said to have shot her when he went to the store and found her with another man. Cracks Skull in Jump; Leaves Wife Behind Philadelphia, Nov. 7. — Leaping from the firehouse in a wallow when fire started in his hospital at Watts and Fitzwater Sta. Oct. 24, Frederick Hutchinson fretured his skull. He is in Howard hospital. He was a firefighter and a foreign engine company No. 11 arrived. Hutchinson had jumped before this story, cutting off the escape of his friend. He was to be to the second floor on a scaling ladder and rescued the woman. PIMPLES AND. BUMPS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to re-enter direct action, direct action, direct action, bold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folk tolerate disgusting pimples, biotches, bumps, "breaking out," etc. they are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly in a wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular use of Black and White Soap. The cost is so small not to worry. "It won't afford" the 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have 25c size. White Soap, Ointment—Adv. et N AND PAINS , COLDS, QUICKER. SPIRIN A YEAR DEALERS YE THEM She? PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING MERLY 'BLACK' WHITE Does The New Grown Lips and Gloss remove all dirt, Relieves Itching Will help prevent become litle or even BILLY GUARANTEED SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child MORE PEP INCREASED VIGOR! For that sleepy, run-down feeling of nervous exhaustion there is nothing like GLANDINE Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO END THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. Full particular for 8 cents. MOBILE 20. Dept. 30, Como Side, Chicago, Ill. --- MOTHER! Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have well playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, billious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Refuse any imitation. writes Sam Dobson. Renews tissues; increases glandular action; restores youthful vigor and pep. Just tell us you want to take advantage of our short time offer and you can pay for $23.99. When package arrives you pay postman $2.39, plus a few cents postage. Money returned if you're not satisfied with results. WRITE MACK LABORATORIES Dept. A, Dpt. Min. A, ELGIN HILTON HILTON 698 COD HILTON HILTON HILTON HILTON HILTON AGENTS WANTED: This is a contract and handwritten agreement with the general groom and wedding party, wishing to be given wedding dress, gown, shoes and clothes. The groom will wear a new $25,000 wedding dress, new $25,000 wedding shoes and new $25,000 wedding gown with shoes. DRESS: Pay per month, $6.25 for annual payment, ready, real, used, unworn. Maintenance fee: unlimited. UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION DEPT. HG, 800 N. Clair St., Chicago SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 FISK SINGERS PLEASE LARGE GOTHAM CROWD A striking feature of the performance was the obvious devotion and sincerity of the music, or put on, no emotion pumped up for the occasion in their songs. It was the music that defined the show, the claim the musical richness of their own folk songs. Incidentally, the present choir is the first Fisk group to have performed in the original Judie Shipers, 1980s, the original MRS. CLARK VISITING Mrs. John T. T. Clark, mother of John T. T. Clark, executive secretary of the city of Louisville, Ky., in the city to spend her vacation. While here she is meeting at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Bacon, Bacon. 458S 1 W. Wabash Ave. CHRISTMAS GIFT An Attractive Woman of the Race Who WRINKLES, pimples and blackheads are ban- ished by it. It color glows in former lowl- er shapes. It now makes in form lowler lighter and more beautiful. Prepared especially for benefits received. Men too, are finding in it. Yound and old alike have a beautiful com- plexion that Money back guaranteed. Money back guaranteed. It is done in 5 days. Just send your nails to the nails cemeteries to cover box- nails. When the Jar of $1.18 with out if you may be out, send in ad- venience. Send in advenience. Send in ad- venience. Write plainly. MISSULAX Beauty Cloos Balm Balm Balm Kilcoin Laboratories 450 Wake St. Chicago $25 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage in years in 30 minutes and is guaranteed fitted in 8 days. and address with 10 inches of foam. and shipping in the mailman. and when the mailman cales in $15. and tays for everything. $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty Tissulac (clay), $1; Tissucomac (cold cream), $1; Tissucomac (cold cream), Power, $1 (plus portacase), new on sale. Entire price, $3.50, only $2.65. Wake up in W. Lake, B. Dept. R. Chicago, Ill. Drug street, van neder- land. R. Chicago, Ill. Agnir wanted everywhere. CHICAGO SOCIETY What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned Mrs. Agnes Crooker, New York city, with her friend, Mrs. William Foster, 5722 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. 81601 and Mrs. Humphrey ill., 2100 Madison Ave., Chicago, Ill. with a 6 clock dinner Thursday evening. Those enjoyed their hospitality were Mr. Eugene Washington and Mr. and Mrs. I. P. Terrell. After dinner the guests till a late hour with music and cards Mrs. Julia Joy, who has been visiting her family, Ave. and her brother, Attorney B. Mask, left Wednesday for Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Elizabeth Hodges and grandmother, Genevieve Doris Johnson, 535 E. 34th St., are visiting her son and Bonnie Hodges, a luncheon City, Ken Mrs. Gordon Smith" 3364 Parish Ave. she attended the funeral of her father, she attended the funeral of her father, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Philadelphia. Pa. were guesses of Mrs. and Mrs. George Richardson to visit friends to visit friends in Ohio. Mrs. Fannie Barrie Williams and sister, Miss Williams, were guests lasi sister, Miss Blanche and Emeline Show, lasi Show, lasi PEOPLE AVOID YOU IF YOU ARE PIMPLY A boy or girl may have ever so perfect a face, neck and poise, but if even one little pimple, blotch, bump or red spot shows, it ruins their beauty and is guaranteed by know true this is because you just naturally avoid people whose appearance is not pleasing. These things are no longer to be endured, however, because thousands of people are most stubborn cases of such skin diseases easily and quickly by using Black and White Ointment, and Soap. It seems like magic to czeena, ring-worm, itch, 'breaking off' skin. Dealers everywhere are recommending Black and White Ointment, and Soap, now. They are economically priced in liberal size packages, the size Ointment contains three times much as the liberal size - Ady. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.. Inc. 640 N.West St.. Indianapolis, Ind. Hon. W. T. Hodges of Muskogee, Okla., is in the city on business. Wilbur Peyton, Jugh Thornton and Mr. Ebbis, who are connected with the business trip to Milwaukee, Wis., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Tancil had as their week-end guest in Morgan Park Mrs. Louise D. Marshall of 530 Calumet Mrs. W. J. Yerby, 4756 Champlain Mrs. W. will return to the city the end of week, to southern Illinois in the interest of the Republican campaign. BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Mine, Bertha B. Dyre writes from New York City that she is having a meeting with the East. An route home she will sing at the following places: Akron, Ohio, Chicago, where she will stop in Chicago, where she will stop in Mass Singers, leaving Nov. 9 for California. The following clips come from the A former Urbana girl, Mme. Bertha Dickerson-Tyrone, noted dramatic and emotional changes in her numbers and was highly appreciated. She was in excellent voice, her deep resonant tones, wonderful empathy, and her heart-heart feeling condition proving beyond doubt that she is all that is claimed for her—a wonderful singer with a wonder- Makes Berlin Debut Until last spring Roland Hayes had not sung in Germany. He then gave his first solo concert elsewhere. The public of this musical capital had been raised by long and frequent exposure to the art of expectancy. They were not disappointed. His debut on May 10 is thus expected. His tenor tenues possess a magic illusion, wonderfully developed high above the head since Franz Naval, and a way with "parlando" which would shame Hayes' articulation, his treatment of German texts is a paragon, almost unparalleled. His pretensions are tenderly introspective. It was an artiste and stirringly human overflowing audience paid enthusiastic tribute to the Negro visitor. An artist, with a voice which truly brought to us the beauty of music — Vossische Zeitung, May 12, 1924. This art, fine as a filigree, breathed over all the mysteries of the heart, and one never tired of these wondrously beautiful songs. A genuine tribute in Beethoven Hall — Berlin Zeitung, May 12, 1924. An exotic polemical jungle and the bolting point—and jungle. An exotic solo following can be influenced by advance on three occasions a startling unanimity gave the evening a seal and gave the audience a Berlin Abendblatt. May 12, 1924. "Holand Hajes is a true artist; not merely a painter but a curious musician." - Bauschle, Belgium, June 17, 1924. May 12, 1924. The progress of the recital, and particularly at its close, the ovation reached overwhelming proportions. The chorus, a beautiful, silken tenor, which he knows how to use with faultless melodies, caught the spirit of the Lieder of Schubert. Schumann, Brahms and Huge Tanner Tan, Nachtausgabe, May 12, 1924. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SUPREME COURT WILL HEAR CASE ON SEGREGATION in April New York, Nov. 7,—James A. Cobb of Washington, counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth Ave., announced last week at the association's offices that the United States Supreme court would probably hear argument next April in the case involving real estate segregation and that a number of cases are being held to await the outcome of the case in the Supreme court. Mr. Cobb also announced that he would be joined in argument before the Supreme court by the American Bar association, now president of the Advancement association, Lee Frank and a member of the board of directors of the N. A. C. Co. by attorney for the District of Columbia by Arthur B. Spingarn and Herbert K. Cockrum. The American Bar association enjoined from taking possession of property she had bought on the ground that the sale violated the terms of a contract from taking possession "The residential rights of all minority groups in underserved areas supervise the proceedings in this case. Already there has been an attempt to segregate Jews in Memphis. Similar groups in other cities have organized a committee to fight for this segregation, and at their reported to be in excess of $1,000 was collected for the prosecution of this and similar cases, in pursuing the intense interest displayed in this litigation throughout the United States I may cite a recent report of the District of Columbia, Rose E. Johnson et al vs. Ellen Marie Robicheau et al. which appropriated $2,000 for each of two lots sold to Colored people, the penalty being stipulated in a property owner's agreement. Hoohling, sustains the imposition of the penalty and cites as his precedent the District of Columbia Court of Appeals, which has now been appealed to the court, in view of impending argument before the United States Supreme court on the prior case. Justice Hoohling has been appointed to await the Supreme court's verdict. MISS YOUNG INJURED Miss Modestine Young, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Young, 402 Indiana Ave., Burlington, received severe injuries received Saturday when she attempted to break out from a bus window, where she was thrown in the ground by the car. Miss Modestine was the recipient of the Wendell Phillips high school. WEDDINGS Miss Mabel James, Memphis, Tenn. and J. Thomas Cannaday were quietly marrie the Rise of the groom, Oct. 1865, the Rise of the Woman, They are at home at 8059 State St. SMITH·TURNER Miss Laila Turner and W. C. Smith were quietly married at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Edwards Oct. 15 by Vincennes Clark. At home, 461 Vincennes Ave. Advice to the Advice to the By Dear Princess: I am coming to you for you to visit our wonderful home. I have been engaged to a man for quite a while and he has never sent me an email. Even if I don't love one. Another thing, princess, he delights in putting the wedding off. He will say next fall. Do you think he thinks I am marrying him for a girl? I am not sure. There are two men who are fairly well-to-do who are only waiting for me to arrive. Do you know my friend, either one of these men. What must I do about my intended husband. I am sure my dog, my friends, sure me by him.—I You could hardly be other than discussed with me, my mug you and I. "You are not a man," she insisted by the charms of some one other than your wife, and whenever a man is not in your presence to wore until he binds himself in all kinds of a mess. You have transgressed, and the harm has been done and the harm has been done and the injury will be felt by all concerned. The injury will be felt by your side, and the truth to your wife, is consequently she feels that you will be untrue to her and you will be willing to take a chance on sharing your love with your wife, then she will be easily convinced by others, the public's gaze and she tries to please them. You can give her up—don't kill yourself, and she will go the right路 to do without her. I advise you to let her alone—which is only another phrase for the easier and the safer way for you. Dear Princess: I am asking your help in a matter which has been a try. I am a young married woman, young married woman of 18 years. I have been married nearly two years, My husband is 32 years old, my girl of 14. My husband is 22 years of age. We were real happy once, but now there seems to be a difference between us. He is a good provider, and I have a nice home, but he doesn't correct his children as he should. Your stepmothers, and that is why I am seeking your advice. The girl is really too large for me to deliver me, and then tell him of her wrongdoings. I have endured it just as long as I can, please have? I am terribly unhappy. Worried. It is exasperating to believe that you are a girl of 18 and stepmother of a man of 34, and marry with you and still I am amazed at the situation. You are too young undertaken, and your extreme youth makes you unfit for the rearing of half-men, yourself and as such you are to be compared with you stenson and stepdaughter. It is impossible to be capable of disciplining them. Your husband was a very dumb man to marry you, and you have a girl who is not capable of disciplining them. I can't imagine a 'carrale robber' who steals a wife so little older than you. Can't do it, and you will grow old trying. I advise you to go and don't come back. Dear Princess: I am a married girl of 20. I married a man of 34, and marry with you and still I am amazed at the situation. You are too young undertaken, and your extreme youth makes you unfit for the rearing of half-men, yourself and as such you are to be compared with you stenson and stepdaughter. It is impossible to be capable of disciplining them. I can't imagine a 'carrale robber' who steals a wife so little older than you. Can't do it, and you will grow old trying. I advise you to go and don't come back. Dear Princess: I am a married girl of 20. I married a man of 34, and marry with you and still I am amazed at the situation. You are too young undertaken, and your extreme youth makes you unfit for the rearing of half-men, yourself and as such you are to be compared with you stenson and stepdaughter. It is impossible to be capable of disciplining them. I can't imagine a 'carrale robber' who steals a wife so little older than you. Can't do it, and you will grow old trying. I advise you to go and don't come back. Remove Your Fat and Be Happy BY THE DAILY USE OF You can quickly reduce to a slender figure without drugs. Exercise. Older men are more you, Army-Bust. Abdomen-Hips. Thighs-Legs. Ankles. Any place. A simple. Health. Men's physical health. Now is the time to begin Reducing Weight. let your health improve, become young, appearance, more cheerful, vivacious, active and efficient. BURRING RESULTS QUICKLY OBTAINED Monny Refunded if not Wayne Laboratories, Dept. 105, 337 River St., Chicago 50c FOR 3 CAKES Bend cash or money order A LUCKY MYSTIC RING Made $2,000 in 6 Months "Made $2,000 in six months after I joined the BESTFLAN LUCKY MYSTIC RING, Mrs." Others it brings. Harrison Silver with a Green Gold finish, of unique design, with a sphinx head and a jacket. A gorgeous Pharoah Ruby and Emeralds. A beautiful darling admiring comments from your friend. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. Princess Mysteria met a man quite a few years older than I am. He has been married, but is away from his wife. We get along well, but he does not drink, smoke or gamble. We both work now. My real husband has found a new job. He came to him; said he did not blame me for our trouble. But if I was happy to stay where I am, but that he would need to leave me, ready to come to him. We have been apart over a year. This other man can say for your advice. He is a home lover and cares only for the movies. He is very jealous of me. Princess, please give me your advice. I will do just as you say. I don't want to live as I am now doing--Fortella. It is oftimes difficult to ever feel comfortable in a separation; still if it can be done, especially in a case like yours, it is important to be a woman who believes she can find happiness in some other man besides her. A woman who believes she can not free to do other than occupy her time, without calling her wife. It does not matter how much she is a model type, he is a man, nevertheless and is human above all! he will someday be going now, and his confidence will be going, going, going. I advise you to be very carefully good talk with him; since you and he had no real trouble. It might have had a divorce in the year you have been together, and I can tell you hearts today just on account of the promise of divorce and consequent marriages more often than ever. I am still to live respectfully and if you don't regret it some day. It is no loss to the other man of you go, because he will love you and get one to do the same things you are doing. There is real happiness and you can call a man husband from the fact that he really is, she can afford to be mould in the tomorrow. of the inevitable tomorrow. Dear Princess; I have been reading your advice to others for a long time, and I have been making four years ago and I have made my home with my sister since then. Now, Princess, I went with a boy for my sister for a long time, and years old they came. I then started going with another boy and we fell in love with her. She became a mother. The baby's father made me his wife when he found out, though he writes to me and sends me things. He has asked me if I will make him with anyone else beside me, he keeps company with a girl of my age. I don't like this girl and would rather see him with anyone else beside me. He wants to marry me, but I have not told him about the baby. I have not told him about the responsibility of another man's child? Why are my girl friends so jealous of my sister? Why are my friends for live my life? And child and wait until I find someone who will marry me and let me keep my child, as I won't find someone up for the best man on earth—Ma. I admire you greatly for your desire to be a real mother against any odds you may encounter in another marriage, because of the child. No; there are few men who can be a real mother to a man's child; in fact very few will support their own. If your husband wants to older it. There is some good in man who makes an effort to do his part, particularly according to your story of your support. He is the one to care for you and the baby and I believe he will if you do right. He will ignore jealousy; it is a skim of innocence. Dear Princess: I wish to correspond with a young woman of good habits, who has a great sorrow in the loss of my wife and I feel I must ease my troubles. I am a minister with prespects of a wonderful future.—Laster. I will do my best for you. I sympathize with you and I am sure others will be happy with you and women who are looking for good men, but their quest has been unrewarded, and I will gladly send any and all replies to you. NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 7.—Under the direction of the English department, of the University of South Africa, there will be presented at Shaw university a Shakespearean play, the date of which will be announced, play selected in all probability will be the high comedy "Twelfth Night." The student will be accredited by the students, will be admitted by the students, making it a true student production. The students have organized as Shaw university a debate organized by the students of the university. The Journal is expected from the press and is edited by the students of the university. The editor and Grady Johnson business manager. A new debating society has been established. A new debating scheduled for the year. The Y. M. C. A. budget of nearly 6600, which is being raised. Max Yerecan is a graduate of Shaw university who isdoing research in his missionary activities in South Africa. The students of Shaw were given the first of a series of concerts Friday, Oct. 16, at the M. Herriol, a coloratura soprano. Mrs. Herriol is a singer of unusual ability. She is a graduate of the gracious manner and her perfect stage decorum won the students, as was evidenced by prolonged applause. She is a graduate of the Charmant Olentau "Ole" by David. Her renditions of the Boll Song, from "Dinorah," were easily the triumphs of the program. Mrs. Herriol gave us a range, Mrs. Abbey Logan, accompanist, handled with masterful precision the difficult piece "M. Herriol," for Mrs. Herriol, in R. Herriol, gave us a training with "Macbeth" in the chapel on Monday, Oct. 27. His interpretation of the dramatic scene was a triumph. Two other numbers with which Mr. Herriol deceived us, "Little Brown Baby" and "Pete the Raven," Mr. Herriol has a voice of deep musical pitch and is very dramatic. We have come a long way when Germany doesn't rattle anything except a note. — Association Editors (Chicago). No more blackheads, no more saline skin, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or arny blench. 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PEACOCK Okeh Race Records BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE Do A to Z Blues Right A B C D E F G H I J K N O P Q R T U V W Y Z BESSIE SMITH, COLUMBIA RECORD STAR, AT GRAND; GOOD VAUDEVILLE AT MONOGRAM PART 1—PAGE 6 BUT A N Q V BESSIE SMITH, COLUMN AT GRAND; GOOD VAU Bessie Smith, the famous blues singer and Columbia record star, is the "piece de resistance" on an excellent show at the Grand this week. Bessie, whose reputation is world wide, had them howling long before her first number was half finished. Bessie, to say the least, is a bundle of personality a n d wisdom we use the word bundle we are not casting disparagement at Bessie's generous shape. It takes personality to send over "blue" material. In a proper rendition of Tony Langston PETER B. blues, art is a secondary consideration. Bessie has a routine which fits her like the well-known glove. There are four numbers offered and all of them made the bullseye. Following Bessie, the house blues." Her pianist, Fred Longhorn, turned loose a thrilling solo that had everybody in the place pantomiming. Fred is there like a duck on the ivories and is in direct contrast to some of the freight carried by "blues queens" we have been pestered with from time to time. Bessie essayed a bit of monologue preceding her second song, the opinion that Bessie and the world at large would get along just as well without it. She also puts over "Pinchbacks," "House Rent Blues" and "Prance Jennie," the latter being a topical song, in which she is assisted by clever Carrie Nugent, the pair closing with a nifty dance bit of real class. A sold out sign showed Bessie's interest, which indicates that the Grand patrons want what Bessie carries. The tab company presented is the Harris Hits and Bits of 1824, in which the usual conglomeration of entertainment is offered. The comedy is of riotous caliber in spots, the songs are well selected and properly presented. the chorus well drilled and the dance above the average. The principals are Buzzi' Harris and Bill Dooley, comedians: Allaitta Harris, leading lady: Curley Drysdale, straight and characters: Mary Lew Burley, pianist: Bob Adams, saxophonist: "Cut-Out" Ellis, dancer, and Myrtle Brooks, groubtrete. The chorus has Rosa Meyer, Myrtle Brooks, Warren, Annie Dooley, Rebecca Richards and Ellizabeth Patton. This show remains intact until Sunday, when the usual shows will be done. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes The patrons here are being treated to some high-grade vaudeville. Ford and Ford are the curtain raisers opening with the song "It Had to Be You," then going into a nice line of chatter with the male member putting over an original number with great results. Mrs. Ford, who has a smile and gowns, sang "Mama Goes Where Papa Goes to a good muffin. The actress told me, "Some actress footwork. Italib DeMuney, formerly teaming with Dude Kelly, made his initial appearance before a local audience and gained immediate favor. He has a fine tenor voice, is a clever dancer and shows that he has had high-class stage schooling. His rendition of two well selected songs and his neat dance were impressive. Nuggie and Evie, old-time Monogram favorites, hold the trey spot. Their opening song, "When Will I Know," gives Nuggie a chance to display his excellent tenor voice and it is followed by a line of talk which is well relished. Nuggie also sang, by special request, "My Girl Sal." The act closes with a burlesque Italian song and dance. The bill is completed by White and Moore, considered one of the best teams on the circuit. They are extraordinary dancers and their efforts cover the widest sort of variety along the line, and they are the family live up to it. They have the house in an unproar when they close with "Alabama Jazzbo Band." It is some bill. ANDERSON RETURNS Charles Anderson, the famous yodler and classy entertainer, is back after a headlining week at the new Ella B. Moore theater, where he opened the bill at that theater, and Charles made the distance for the single engagement, which, we must all admit, is going some. The theater is going some, the hospitality of Dallas people, that they appreciate clean entertainment to the limit and that Chintz and Ella B. Moore are the stars of the show, will follow toward performers. The Jimmie Cox Georgia Red Hots company also played last week at the Moore. Charles Anderson, who is getting his permanent residency, will leave for New York city soon to do some recording for Okeh. STREET ON THE STROLL Ed Street, who is stage manager at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, dropped in upon us last week, accompanied by a group of business. Ed looked the well-known snapshot of health and prosperity. After giving the G. R. T. D. S. department and surroundings the round- and round-topped some of the sound he show him equal to the W. G. W. before he would believe that there was one, and that was that. JAWS DECORATED Williams and Perry, being the clever A. B. and Perry Henderson, are making them like it at the Academy, Chicago, the present half. The turn is in the direction of the other, is every indication that it will soon be sitting pretty on the big time. A. B. Williams was a caller in the week and the manner in which he fixed the old jaw with a box of perfectos indulgence that presuppery is his middle name. "RAZZIN' BASPBERRY" Frank L. Raspberry, who shoots us the dope from the Palace theater, Memphis, shoves in his eyes so late fact that we are not with him during that we have asked time and again that matter reach us not latter than Tuesday a. m. At first we thought we would, sentence "Razz" to two months the soup house with a one-pronged fork, to the soup house with a wazza "Razz" maybe he will wake up and speed up. BROWN AND M'GRAW Brown and McGraw, the clever entertainers, who were favorites at Dreamland cabaret, Chicago, the past summer season, are now entertaining the "cabin guests" at dumplings ind. They are proud to the face race talent to grace the floor of this spacious amusement center. Mail: Indiana Ave. BART IN DETROIT Bart Kennett, traveling representative for the C. A. U., is now in Detroit, Mich., where he is getting his care of the Koppi theater, 550 Graton ave. in the same da fa, where he lives, whose home is there. At Cleveland they had a midnight show at the Harris Temple, and a fine sum of dough was gathered. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for the week of Nov. 5; ings for the week of Cow. 11 Jack Wiggins Trio, Lincoln theater, Pitt- sburgh; Dudley and Dudley, Hugh Turner, Ma Rainey, Star theater, Pitruria, Lincoln theater, Columbus; Ferebes and Sursell, DeWayman Niles, Peat and Hellenes, Joe Simmons Trio, Koppin and Mack, Lincoln theater, Mack and Mack, Three Mack and Mack, Three. Ulixie Song Birds, Crackshot and Hunter, Edmona City, White and Moon, Kalam City, Daund, Ford and Ford, Johnson and Elliott, Monogram theater, Chicago; Bates, Lincoln theater, Chicago and Bite of 124, Grand theater, Chicago. Martin Klein, agent. BRONZE COMPANY COMING IN WITH LINGERIE FARCES New York.—An all-Racial cast of players, recruited by Bille Pierce in New York, which presented Avery Hopwood's, "The Demi-Virgin" in the 1980s. The cast came into New York within a few weeks. This Colored company, backed by Baltimore capital, after its presentation, will follow it with a production, will follow it with a production of "Getting Gertle's Garter." York under Kendall Holland's direction, with H. L. Pryor (Colored), assisting. The company included Alfred Chester Daisy, Palazzo, Baby Green Ruth Carr, Mara Bazel, Margaret Brown, Marion Taylor, Alonzo Fenderson, Eve Rudolph, Gertle, Miss Bazel, who morally did a special dancing act around New York cabarets and was in seventh grade, Gertle's dance with this special Colored presentation of Hopwood's romantic farce. NEW QUARTET Muskogee, Okla.—After meeting with reverses, false promises and many other progress the Harmon Four quartet has now reached the top in the song world. The quartet is under the personal direction of Alger Y. Anderer, who was organized by the Gilpin Dramatic Club. Charles Moore, veteran showman and present manager of the Lafayette Piano company of N. J. Charles, an car and placed his stamp of approval on their efforts. We feel that if Mr. Moore has "okayed" it the outfit may be more successful, may be communicated with care the Gilpin Dramatic club, 427. N. Fourth St. SHOW FOLKS SAILING 'New York—A party of Racial chorus girls and entertainers via a France girl's band. Go into the show at the Moulin Rouge for the next six months. (in charge) Laura Womble, Aurelia Wheelid, Frances Smith, Martha Gillie, Billy Boykin, Marie Frale, Monie Burke, Woods and Lizzle Miles (bands singer). WALTER COMPLAINS Walter Robinson, with the Georgia Minstrels, complains that we don't reply to his communications. Walter was wrong on his long and eventful sojourn in New York or words to that effect. We wrote him last week, told him that Bishop is in Philadelphia, that the Grand had changed hands and that conditions, as he present prevail, make it so that a man can be graced. Walter and the bunch are playing the Auditorium theater, Oakland, Cal., next week. MBS: SCOTT LEAVES Mrs. Ruth Lamb-Scott, wife of the Mrs. Ruth Lamb-Scott, Scott of the Three Pepper Shakers, left week to join her husband in St. Louis, to play in the plings with the Plantation Days camp. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER B-L-U-E-S spells nothing no other way to get 'e these high brown stars sears you'll know this OKeenyin'. For when Butterbeau their vowels and consonants just boiling over with back up with chuckles. And when Butterbeau usie's spine, you're hear A TO Z BLUES—Contra Duet, with Piano Accompaniment Williams Butterbeau CONSTRUCTION GANG Baritone Duet, Accompaniment Cornet, and Clarence W Butterbeau THE FUNNY BLUES—Fox THE POOR MAN'S BLUES and SUSIE mes Right S spells nothin' but OKeh. The way to get 'em; and when you brown stars shakin' down to know this OKeh team are expert. When Butterbeans and Susie beats and consonants in A to Z Bits over with bad will that is good knickles. When Butterbeans carves initiale, you're hearin' wicked st Z BLUES — Contralto-Baritone with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Butterbeans and Susie* 814 BUCTION GANG — Contralto-Duet, Accomp. by Joe Oliver, and Clarence Williams, Piano Butterbeans and Susie* 815 JENNY BLUES—Fox Trot 10-8 Harlem Trio* 75c OR MAN'S BLUES—Fox Trot 10-8 Harlem Trio* GENERAL 25 W Race B-L-U-E-S spells nothin' but OKeh. They's simply no other way to get 'em; and when you listens to these high brown stars shakin' down them silvery bars you'll know this OKeh team are experts and no denyin'. For when Butterbeans and Susie begin hurlin' their vowels and consonants in A to Z Blues, they're just boiling over with bad will that is gonna fill you up with chuckles. And when Butterbeans carves initials all over Susie's spine, you're hearin' wicked stuff and no 8163 10-in. 75c A TO Z BLUES — Contralto-Baritone Duet, with Piano Accomp. by Clarence Williams Butterbeans and Susie* CONSTRUCTION GANG — Contralto- Baritone Duet, Accomp. by Joe Oliver, Cornet, and Clarence Williams, Piano Butterbeans and Susie* 8158 10-in. 75c THE FUNNY BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio* THE POOR MAN'S BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trio* COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Silas Green Show Just back from a business trip to New Orleans, where I went to purchase wine and dinner. show, and I can truthfully say it was one of the pleasantest trips I ever taken for the simi- chance, one in my life, to costume a show as I wanted it, and if the book is a failure, am sure the costume is not. One number alone. "Silas Green amps," carries a scarf as a White in New Oleans I found time to see the matinee of to see the matinee of Quintard Miller's *Shuffle Along Liza*, a very good tabu. Willem the outstanding feature. A real pleasure to see a comedian of his type work. He was assisted by another comedian, whose name I have forgotten, but who does a "witch" character jam up. Lula is a charming little lady, does the lead role, each taking an encore. The show, as a whole, is a New Orleans favorite. Georgia Smart Set While passing through Leland, Miss. we had a three-hour lay-over and there met the Georgia Smart Set Minstrels, under direction of Mr. Holcamp, with Mr. McCarthy. We handshake took place between the two companies. We heard the band concert and saw John Pamlican, "Demon of the Troopies," do his stuff, with his gun spinning and juggling, while the Great Gatsby tries to ask each other, "How does he do it?" As the Slasa Green bunch was leaving town the Smart Set brought their band out and played a special concert, and the Slasa Green bunch said "Hello" with smile. Several wet eyes were noticed as the two companies parted. Shuffling Sam From Alabama Sam Cohen, who has been confined at a local hospital in Marks, Ala., resisted the urge to look wonderful, and took his old stand in the ranks of the Silas Green heavy artillery. At Natchie Dr. Harrill's dentist, called in his new Hudson to motor Mr. Collier and myself out to his home, and to say it's beautiful is put to the test. He can reach New York. Master Harrison was the guest of the Silas Green company at the night's performance. At the show, he was the Defender, especially the theatrical page, and can tell you the name of every special writer on the paper. Everywhere she went to bury her brother. Will Brooks, trombone player, joined at Selma, Ala. Mamie Wilgins joined at Oakland, Cal. She plays Albury, Ga., Nov. 10.—Coy PETER H. In and Out SUSIE Right About OKeh. They's simple and when you listens to bakin' down them silver team are experts and re- s and Susie begin hurlin- ces in A to Z Blues, they will that is gonna fill you is carves initials all over in' wicked stuff and m to-Baritone by Clarence and Susie* Contralto- Joe Oliver, rams, Piano and Susie* rot rlem Trio* Fox Trot rlem Trio* 8148 10-in. 75c ROOM RE Fox Trot I AIN'T G Fox Trot 8150 10-in. 75c MICHIGAN Fox Trot George NEW ORI Fox Trot George *Can Be Heard GENERAL PHONO 25 West 45th S Keep by Viola and Billy GET 17073—Rainy Weather Blues by Susie Smith and th 17063—Just Like You Took M and Remorseful Blues, Jazz Hounds. 17064—Workhouse Blues and H Smith and the Choo CH 17067—Crap Shooting Blues a Helen Gross and the CL GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Keep on Going by Viola McCoy and Billy Higgins AJAX NO. 17066 17073—Rainy Weather Blues and Salt Water Blues by Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17063—Just Like You Took My Man Away From Me and Remorseful Blues, Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Hounds. 17064—Workhouse Blues and House Rent Blues, Susie Smith and the Choo Choo Jazzers. 17067—Crap Shooting Blues and Death Letter Blues, Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Mamie Smith Exclusive AJAX Artist 8148 10-in. 75c ROOM RENT BLUES Fox Trot—King Oliver's Jazz Band I AIN'T GONNA TELL NOBODY Fox Trot—King Oliver's Jazz Band 8150 10-in. 75c MICHIGAN WATER BLUES Fox Trot George McClennon's Jazz Devils* NEW ORLEANS WIGGLE Fox Trot George McClennon's Jazz Devils* *Can Be Heard Only on OKeh Records If your OKeh dealer hasn't them, clip this coupon, check the numbers you crave and mail it to the General Phonograph Corporation, 25 W. 45th Street, New York City. error. For sharp razor blades are Butterbeans' favorite melon and he sure likes his fruit. Boy! this man's mean. Then when your phonograph needle begins to slide across the OKeh label—stop laughin' for a second—while you put on some OKeh jazz music. For OKeh has the jazziest bands in the land, sendin' forth fiery-hot music—tunes that will tickle your toes. Here are a few hot-foot numbers—there's lots more. Clip the coupon and close the blank spaces with your writin'. OKeh will see that you get these new Blues served brown. Don't be put off. Ask for and get The Quality Race Record SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 8143 10-in. 75c DARK ALLEY BLUES—Fox Trot George McClennon's Jazz Devils* BOX OF BLUES—Fox Trot George McClennon's Jazz Devils* 8155 10-in. 75c PENCIL PAPA BLUES—Saxophone Solo with Piano and Banjo Accomp. Charles Booker* OSCEOLA BLUES — Saxophone Solo with Piano and Banjo Accomp. Charles Booker* VIOLA—Didn't you tell that Preacher when he married us that you was gonna take me and forsake all others? BILLY—No—I told him I'd forsake all 'cet my regular gal and I ain't gwine forsake her for nobody. VIOLA—There now, I'm through! Is it a fight? We'll say it is. Just you hear little Viola McCoy throw Fire and Brimstone at Billy Higgins; and don't think he's gonna' stand there and breathe it all in without saying a word, no sir! Billy has some come-back. Who wins? We'll leave the verdict to YOU. AJAX Ajax Record Company. 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill. Phong State 1927 BROADHURST THEATRE WEST 44TH ST MATINEES THURS & SAT; NEW YORK CITY A JUNCIE JANBOREE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' A BOARING REVUE 2 ACTS AND 25 SENTS WITH SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON AND WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA AND A CHORUS OF 70 CHOCOLATE DROPS ACTS—TABS—ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your Open Time JACK SHANFIELD, MGR. (Formerly of Grand Theater, of Chicago) PALACE THEATER ST. LOUIS, MO. Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in St. Louis SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 New York.—There are a good many reasons why the Sissie and Blake Colonial theater, at 624 SL, justly ranks among the big musical comedy successes on Broadway. Productions like this in the first place often bring a thing to the old-time colorful entertainment, the typical Southern comedy and Blake song and dance, once largely confined to the stage, to presentations like "The Chocolate Dandies." The popular liking for this sort of diversion seems to be as keen as Southerners introduced jazz song and dance and have played a prominent part in the development of this genre. Naturally, jazz is a striking form of "The Chocolate Dandies" with Blake Bubble, who composed the music, directing the big symphony orchestra, singing through songs and dances with a gusto no blackface star can match. The race track scene makes way for a comedy, a comic who has few rivals. It also makes a feature of the most exciting race staged since the charlatan rattled gloriously under the spotlight. Then again, where, oh, where did Sissie and Blake corral that hey of bwitching, bouncing brunettes who form an ensemble which for penny singing and dancing has not been the usual disposition in New York to date. It certainly is a joy to the eye and a delight to the ear. Julian Mitchell, who has scored a success with the "Zieghold Follese" of 1821, has himself in this new Sissie and Blake surprise, the Chocolate Dandles." IN OLD NEW YORK BY ALBERT B. MORDECAI Broadhurst Theater, New York St. St. Louis, Mo. "Diale to broadway" gang me so strong that two of Irodway's big shows are the ones they would run all winter. The dance of the Wooden Soldiers as presented at the Old Hammersmith Opera House, Shelton Brooks Theater, Forest Inn, W. 12th St. St.-Shekls and shebak turned out in full last saturation famous casket under the management of Mr. Carl White and Ernest Lyon, on with Wille Martin-ough at the plaque. Station WEAF, New York City. Station of the Mothers, in headquarters at the above station last week, singing "How You Going to Tell Me" "Bout the Morning News. When It Rains," written by I. M. Lawson, who is now with us in New York. Ave. and 125 St.-Bob Russell, the king of them all, and his big musical comedy returned to the city, this time at the above theater, before——The Ragtime Sailor Girl" Shows may come and shows may go, and on. There is only one Bob Russell. GIVE CONCERT Cleveland, Ohio-Miller and Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" company rendered a wonderful concert here on Sunday, Nov. 15, 2014, at the Central Ave.院. Mr. Lyles acted as master of ceremonies and others of the company rendered selections, including Renea Hughes, Mae Barnes, Lillian Carr, Walter Duke, Leonard Leander, and other of equal ability. A large and appreciative audience greeted the clever artists and each effort was rewarded with praise. The event was given for the benefit of the church. "KINDA FRUITISH" WEIRD NOTES Columbia—Now talk about your trick harmony, weird notes and voices that you hear in the music. Bear that famous Southern quartet put the whistle strings on those "hampton" recorded on record No. 140258. These boys really know their oil and can pour it into the record. Then give the record a flip-fold and get an earful of those "Lullaby Blues" by the same gang, which is equally as cool as the first. Look these over, they're wows! "RUNNIN' WILD" NOTES Cleveland, Ohio — "Runnit" Wild" has the present week open and will begin next Monday, Mrs. C. W. Hill is visiti- ness Monday, Mrs. Aileen is the guests of their daughters, Bessie and Alice, and are Mrs. Floroury Miller has returned from a visit in South Bend, Ind. Adalekal in New York city for a brief variation. A NOTE OR TWO Winburth and Jones, meaning Hapyn and Annie, are playing the week with the Byrd and Ewings' Octetron Follis is playing the week at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Johnny Lee Long and his Shu Shi Follis is playing the week at the Star theater, Baltimore, MD. Willard McMurray and Elissa Thomas are playing the week at Concord, N. C. Howard is Washington quartet is playing the week up between New Haven, Cardington, Ulla, Sholoh, Chaffield and Fringing. John G. McMurray is getting here for the present at 561 E. 43th Pl., this burg. McDonald and Leggett, "Dealing in Hippodrome theater, Portland, Ore. Virginia harley has ordered hers sent to the Douglas theater, Macon, Virginia, the Hippodrome theater, Hex at Charlotte, Virgile. Lawrence Turner swears that he has been touring with Jimmy Clark's Vamping Vanities. His declaration came from Winston-Salem, N. C. Gus Alken, the Cornet, Fool, with his obsession, his obsession, his obsession, Jorge, this week. Beverly Vern Serenecirm drops a nike "Hello" card from Boston which tells you where to go and trick you going to the College inn. The Rev. Dr. Blairr. 25 years with the college, and the present week between the following towns in the state of Texas: Beaumont, two days, Austin and Waco. The famous Georgia minstrels are doing the present week for four teams: La. Greene Ore. Walla Wash. Wash., Pendleton. Ore. Hood River and Portland. He is featured with the Terkes Florita, orchestra, are a riot this week at the Orpheum, Knoxville. We still have cause to believe that Rockie Johnson will get his at the Orpheum. "Uncle" Billy Mullen rises and in a voice of thunder demands that he be played on the stage. Plantation Days, going bigger each day, is playing the week at the Ralto Gonzalez White and her Jazzers are playing the week at Lansing, Mich.aters and a while longer, are good enough for anybody this week at the Orpheum theater, Seattle. We are playing well down there is Greenville, S. C. would like to hear from friends. Mali, 218 Jimmy Cooper's big review on the Columbia wheel, featuring a custom-made Sam Cross and others, with Julian Arthur's hot band is cleaning this week at the Ada Brown feature with the Miss Tahasco company, is playing the week at the Harman's hall, Albany, Prince Rajah and company, with the Happy Go Lucky company, are playing the Harman's Casino, Phillila-Columbia wheel. Billy Cumby, featured with the Record breakers company, played the first open, Columbia wheel. Naomi and Brizzli Brown, featured with the Gayety theater, Montreal, Can. Columbia wheel. Billy Watson, standing on out the "Sliding" Billy Watson show, are playing the week at the Hurtig and Senman theater, New York. Columbia "Rojangles" Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, is in the Palace, New York. Roy Smith and his hot orchestra, with Sophie Tucker on the Keith stuff, this week at Keith's Royal, New York. Seymour and Jeanneette, Midlite Strut- tion, New York, this week at most Breakfast, New York. Moss and Frye are splitting the press- room at the Museum of the Bible and Hivera theaters, New York. Glenn and Jenkins, doing things in Moss. Theater, Brooklyn, 1975. Moss Theater, Brooklyn, 1975. Flatbush theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Lifford and Halley are splitting the present week between the Colonial and the Broadway, the Broadway, Aalborg Park, N. L. Dave and Tressle, going good all the way, were the only between the Sirand, Shenandoah, and Greenlee and Drayton did the first half with success at the Palace, Orange. Aaron and Kelly, always busy, are the week at Keystone, Pittsfield, Mass. Ann Mee Fritz and little "Jazz" Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, are Dunbar Theater, Columbus, Ohio, are Ferochelle and Russell are playing the at the King's Hockey, Hunter, Blake, Stall Koppi theater, Deport, Mich. Wilson's sister team, are doing their leather this week at the Washington theater, Indianapolis, ind. Dancers, with their Dancing Dancers, are playing the Hipodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Willie S. Jones, trap drummer with the Jones orchestra, swears that he can be radioed at 1235 Lafayette St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Happy Ferguson, the dancing "Dot," at the Belmont theater, Panhandle. The Madisons, being Jas. and Ida, with the Laush Smith unit, are play, Columbus, Ohio. Johnson and Hilem, being Alonzo and Johnson, being Hillem, are at the Vendome theater, Hot Springs, Ark. The Clark, according to dots from his brother Jimmie, is now in New York putting on a fresh hen, which is supported by the Jimmie Clark and his review are big down at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N.C. this week. Members of George Gould, Clarence Turner, Fred Harris, Marie Lawson, Joy Scott, Gus Gleave Boye, Atta Blake, one of the red-hod dancing boys on the "Follow Me" show, has been playing at the Doubleday theater, Baltimore, Md. FULTON'S LETTER FULTON'S LETTER Dear Gen.: Lest we forget, I am writing to let the world know that we Dixie Synaptons mean to vaudeville lovers what the word sterling meons on manager Miss Alma Gainey, has picked out a gang that intends to stick to the music of Miss Hightower's fourth attempt to put this act on the road, and this seems to be the case. This is another week that seems to promise our performers the upper hand in the music the pheme we have two with Ted Clair's orchestra who are dancers of exception. The news we feel brought the audience back to normal. So that's that. The St. theater you would see in letters big enough for a blind man to root in. Then buy your ticket "and see who turns a nice, timid performance into SAM DAVIS CALLS Sam H. M. Davis of the team of davis and Walker, who has been featured in the movie "Runnin', 'Wild'," has returned to dancer on the Miller and Lyles production, "Runnin', 'Wild'," has returned to dancer after eight weeks on the road. Sam is the originator and the greatest demon- actor in the world, he claims that he has stood up loudly so long that he hangs by his side in a cloak. He is in a hotel in the hotel. He looked happy to get back home and those who know how the handsome wiff. Lauren Walker will not cool-water him for that. GALLIE WRITES Gallie De Gaston writes us a nice letter from Columbus, Ohio, to the students of his school upon his week, but his route was switched and he will play the Roosevelt outside of having a pair of ill-behaved onions located well on top of his implements a pedalodon he feels comfortable with a vampire that states that he is open to anything—team, trio, 't' or whatever anybody else can geographically. Try borelle Gallie. "HOT FEESH" Our friend, Jerry Mills, producer and artist, was a big fan of pony, drops us a letter that made us yawn for some real "hot cat" our entire company had been invited out to super show the above mentioned entire company had been invited big dolls were held at Erie, Pa. last Monday night after the show. The afternoon at McBain and Ells T. Dunson, while Prof. Ray Lawrence and A. Flemisher did up our own comedy, "Hot Fresh" and jummy yum. M'GARR COMPANY BUSY Jutes McGarr and his Famous Bag- circuit, are playing the present half at the Grand Opera House, Ottumwa. In the company, entertained them all at her home while playing St. Louis, Mo. the company, entertained them a great time was had by all. "SHUFFLE ALONG" FLOPS New York—"Shuffle Along," the musical in Toronto, according to word from Al Watts, stage manager, who advises students to attend for three weeks' salary due. On Oct. 20, the people were still waiting in line for New York friends to provide funds with which to refuse personal baggage and with which to get home. Billboard. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS Los Angeles, Cal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRADFORD SIGNS BRADFORD SIGNS New York, N. Y.-Perry Bradford, the famous lines king, has signed with the Columbia Phonograph company for each 12-month session. Perry is cred- JOHN H. lived with being the man who put the band on fire. He was none other than the justly famous Mamie, Smith whose song, "Crazy Jaws" haunts Jaws, includes Johnny Hamm, "Jaws" and "Fam!" and "Hes a Mean, Mean About" will be the first songs recorded for Colette Smith, whom Perry declares to be the singer in the whole world, harring me. Fitzburgh, Pa.—A safety Director Rook squared from city detectives, who will pass on opening performances in all areas of the city, to a detailed report each Tuesday morning, says Billions. The report shows the cutting of one scene and the removal of sections of the city, which appeared here two weeks ago. At that time Rook sent letters to all clergy, saying he did not comply with his order for more clothing on choral girls would be closed. Cherry Pic Sung b Ida IDA COX has sure knocked great, new "Cherry Pic proving one of the most p the year. Paramount deale re-ordering this number. H why it is so popular. A g Don't Have No Blues," anot or mail us the coupon. "Cherry Picking Blues" Sung by Ida Cox Ida Cox has sure knocked 'em cold with her great, new "Cherry Picking Blues." It is proving one of the most popular records of the year. Paramount dealers everywhere are ordering this number. Everybody seems to want it. Look at the words below and you'll see A PERRY BRADFORD LISTEN TO THIS! Theaters re-ordering this number. Everybody seems to want it. Look at the words below and you'll see why it is so popular. A great accompaniment peps it up, too. Off the other side is "Wild Women Don't Have No Blues," another Ida Cox hit. Be sure to get Paramount No. 12228 at your dealer's, or mail us the coupon. You leave me after supper, You don't come until morn; You'll come home some mornin' And find your Cherry Tree gone. You can't get back to your Brown-skin I mean your used-to-be; I know your crazy 'bout your Cherry Pie, But you can't two-time me. I've got my trunk all packed, And I'm gonna leave this town; Goodbye, sweet Papa, another hat cut 'Your Cherry Tree down! REVIEW SEYMOUR AND JEANETTE Songs, Talk and Dancing One Riverside New York - Mixed Colored team with the songs of the group. A brief conversation revealed point- culations that made it just that much harder for the pair, while the songs of the group also allowed although serving the purpose of diversity. Fast tap dance, minus music, midway in the act, by Seymour, gathered attention, as did the furious stepping out for a finish. Both are attired in gray and the woman adhering to male attire. Either the current dialogue should be otherwise the act in well set as a dance spot offering and would be stronger sans the verbalizing - Sigk in Variety. TITUS AND BROWN Songs and Dancing One 23d St. New York - Titus and Brown are two trunk and wear white street cleaners suits and their appearance is made even more incongruous by black patent The conedion is rather stout and the straight slim, but both dance with the straight slim, but both dance with the hooping runs well ahead of the comedy, which consists for the most part of a dance with the hooping, or two of these, for instance, a twisted version of the "proper gander" story, give the act a very definite blue shade. The men have one bad habit, the constant repetition of such expressions as You know one thing," Lola here. "Someone is needed to smooth out the routine and have the dances gone into more ease, and the dances gone into more ease, will they have a turn that will hold up its spot in a three-day bill.—Variety. GREEN AND FREDERICKS Reviewed Monday matinee. Oct. 20. at Procter's 23d St. theater, New York. Style—Comedy, singing and dancing. Hits—drop, in one. Time— milestone minutes. Green and Frederickson are Colored Green was a featured member of Liza. Green was a featured member of Liza. The colored show which played at the college was a celebration of while Frederickson was recently with a Columbia circuit barrage show. using a special drap of a prison-cell tern of the cells and Green comes along and chides him, telling him all about the number of good laughs, and Green is proposed that it lacks, be a come- The offering is topped by an eccentric dance specialty by Frederickls and a dance act by the late R. C. in Billboard. The act ought to prove quite popular and find it easy so wherever it plays. Billy E. Jones, the popular ballad singers, is rehearsing several new song numbers which he will use on his tour Come here, pretty Papa, Sit on your Mama's knee, I just want to tell you How you've mistreated me. GOOP'S CHATTER There are no more green people, but we still have the e green people, but The follow who walks farthest is one who loafs around waiting for a fride ride. If we are without talent industry will have talent industry will have talent industry will improve it. When we feel that none is great but us, and seek to dominate the field, we soon descend to the field. Crushed health progress' wheels. —Artee Dee, Jr. Sidney Eason, featured comedian with the Talk of Town company, is sniffing the present week in St. Louis, W. St. Louisville and Canton, Ohio. Columbia wheel. Pickie ing by a Cox ure knocked 'em cold with her Cherry Picking Blues." It is the most popular records of mount dealers everywhere are number. Everybody seems to pular. A great accompanime blues," another Ida Cox hit. Be upon. BLUES BLUES, BLUES, Nothing Else But— 12223—Cherry-Blue Blues and Wild Woman Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox—the Un- known of the Blues. 12224—Mr.Freddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 12227—South Bound Blues and Lawd, Send Me a Man, Sung by "Me" Reiney. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox and Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. Two Extra-Special Records 12231—Hot Springs Water Blues and Whirl Drive My Blues Away, Sodaria Miller (a new Paramount Star with a wonderful golden voice). 12205—You Ain't Foolin' Me and True Blues, Priscilla Stawart. Piano acc. by James Blythe. (You're sure to like this). 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Sand and Her Down- home Syncopators. 12226—I'm Leaving You and I'm Sorry For It Now, Vocal dust, by Eddie Green and Billie Wilson. Send the right. Just c Records shipped get your records fee. We will se The New 12 Paramount B Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't Paramount Records order direct from us, using the coupon at the right. Just check the ones you want and mail the coupon to us. SEND NO MONEY! Records shipped promptly. We pay postage and insurance. You pay nothing until you get your records. Then, give the postman 75 cents per record, plus 10 cents C. O. D. fees. We will send you FREE, new Paramount-Black Swan "Book of the Blues". The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, Wits. By the Way Talking and listening at the same time done successfully. If someone sings you, we should never join the chorus. A friend is one who thinks enough of you to tell you you are wrong. A man may lose his he is never broken till he loses his resourcefulness. Many other inventions will never become MAIL RADIO GONZELL'S BUNCH Gonzell White's Jazzers are mopping up the present week at the Gladmore theater, Lansing, Mich. Here is a eliploring dance program, dancers mentioned in it. Are Harry Smith and Curley Brooks; heading one of the season's best vaudeville programs at the Capitol, have the best performance, Jackson, and additionally, one of the finest jazz acts the Capitol has booked, charming and versatile, is backed by an excellent orchestra. Their jazz is engaging, and bringing grace and charm, and versatility, is backed by two eliploring dancers, introducing novelty steps, and bringing grace and charm, and engaging. Are a big individual hit in this act, which on the whole is as satisfactory, one as the Capitol has played this season. Direction A.L. ERLANGER COLONIA GOING AWAY SOON BETTER FINAL MONTH NOBLE SISSL MERRY MU CHOCOLATE. I WORLD'S PE PRANCING, DANCING ng B do want it. Look at the wo ment peps it up, too. Off the ot e sure to get Paramount No S, BLUES, Nothi Direction A.L.ERLANGER COLONIAL GOING AWAY SOON! BOOK PERRY FINAL MONTH NOBLE SISSLE AND MERRY MUSICALE CHOCOLATE . DANDIES WORLDS PEPPIEST, PRANCING, DANCING, CHORUS THEATRE BWAY 622 ST. EVERY 6:35 P.M. FOR MUSIC 5:00-6:30 INDIVIDE SMOKING TIMES NOX 15 20 EUBIE BLAKE DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT DIVISION NEW YORK HAS HAD WORKING HALF SO GOOD MUSICALLY ORIGINAL IN YEARS-WORK Press No Money! If your dealer order directs check the ones you want and mail the coupon promptly. We pay postage and insurance. Then, give the postman 75 cents per and you FREE, new Paramount-Black York Recording La building Post BLANGER NIAL MONTH MOBILE BSSLE AND BERRY MUSICALE DLATE. DANDIES WORLD'S PEPPIEST, DANCING, CHORUS THEATRE BWAY at 622 ST. EYES BIS SHOP FOR MUSIC, SONS, MUS AND MITE SHOPS THURS. MON 12 EUBIE BLAKE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT DIVISION NEW YORK HAS HAD MOVING HALF SO GOOD MUSICALLY ORIGINAL IN YEARS-WIDE PRESS Blues the words below and you'll see if the other side is "Wild Women Count No. 12228 at your dealer's, nothing Else But— 12223—He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down and Keep On Going, Vocal duet by Kitty Brown and LeRoy Morton. 120341—Mobile Blues (Clannet Solo) and St Louis Blues, Chicago DeLux Orchestra—featuring Boyd Senter. 12202—Chicago Monkey Man Blues and Worried Anyhow Blues, Ida Cox. Beautiful, Harmonious Spirituals —For Every Christian Home 12225—Swing Low Wear Chariot and I'm a Pilgrim, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—Father, Prepare Mead My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, Norfolk Jubilee Quartetta. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12217—Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartetta. your dealer hasn't Paramount Records, direct from us, using the coupon at the coupon to us. SEND NO MONEY insurance. You pay nothing until you ents per record, plus 10 cents C. O. D. Post-Black Swan "Book of the Blues". Laboratories Port Washington, Wis. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blds, Port Washington, Wis. Send me the following records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insurance paid. 12228 ( ) PART 1—PAGE 7 VENDOME THEATER Hot Springs, Ark—Leola Grant and her Plaza players are as unassuming as opening they use an original offering by Wesley Wilson entitled, "Plaza Players." It even member of the company in an individual manner. They cross in a manner that warranted two enchoreas, and started the show up with a bang. Swiftly followed Brooks in a single specialty that he calls "Choking-De-Motor," the motor certainly was choked, as all the actors of laughter. The old army bit was next introduced by Wesley Wilson and girls, "Charleston Stut" were done in a snap-manner that almost stopped the play, and "Charleston Kid," rendered a piece of business of a pathetic nature that bordered Johnson and Hicks, Alonzo and Mary, opened with "Going South," also introducted, and lines that were thoroughly clean in every respect. Mary Hicks singing did "The Jelly Roll Blues," close with a nifty routine of buck, wing and clog dancing, and favor for them well fitted house. Charles. Nickerson immediately stepped into favor through his watchful eye, watching him for fully five minutes. I hasten to dub him the "Colored Bozo." As a pantomimist for the children, he is certain that boy is certainly the find of the sea. What is it that keeps him off the floor? He is a wow, wang, scream, riot and everything that pertains to putting an "Furnishing husband," for the undertakers" which introduced the entire stranger to the company where he unleashes laughs and sent the patrons home in a gleeful mood. The company's wardrobe is neat, the company, every line in the show is a clean one and the department of the company is dried per cent as possible. Sammy Graham has been appointed manager of the company, his character is well—Hi Tom Long. Foot-notes. Still confined in this bizarre probably have my Xmma goose here. | ae i gs eorse Ra Cc, Sasa ee Mi 1 | ee Clennon| Cd = Mi xn dh | Toots & | 4 BS | 1 ee ra ys ESE Hox Fa ! plot, \ | > T. ‘YOUR SOLE DESIRE is mean blues 7 and coaxin’ clarineting, then you crave none other then George McClennon and his Jazz Devils, who do their tooting only for OKeh. ‘And when they dole out “Michigan Water Blues,” “Dark Alley Blues,” and the others, they're sizzlin’ hot, we mean. Here are six new hot blues records gg | ME AT Ta et hen [SES ORLEANS Err ccienne's Taze Devilt™ gue (me FOR wives noe Fon «tem Bo? SES. {ine Foon ihe mde Po re ny artes Tee aye, (DARE AUST BEET Ba a etn WB jan or morepermee i Sha cece de ome vias Site: Sonn Se eat onan | weg (RE aera oe whe a pry tow wx snows i worst se ee ie eerie “eet spe: [PORE RLOEEA EME AEE IEE, THe go [reas Se oe Tens ses See ee ce MED ea core teh enone as pezpeDe GE a MAY era (OE Be Pt ca Een Wat Nate | Ep. 4 Cen Be Heard Only On OKeh Records | GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION Bean sues: Neovo genie rd PART 1—PAGE 8 a Dear Tony:. Montpelier, 1daho, was gur next slop out of Gree, Colon Sums of aimore S00 mnltes. And It Innd= 24" Us in “the heart 2 of the foot hill. Tucrdsy ‘found us % feTdaho Palis, S09 Beh, Glens to ‘the bie Cex BiTis uae the aie Breeze witich viows inthe early morn= a fine Vand. iate x ER ia ee ihe aoe ee Boal warning that ne King “Winter ir Rh ast coming out ao fas. “The Geors ey Ele ave crested i Sith eannetty bande Bess evens where Wednesda. hae to Pecatelio, Tere fe found mane Race veorle and-all Tim Owsley ~~ was wii Chicago lefender circulation in tis; Eps." Sthen sour Meure. The perceninee ge Honuation oe races, quale that of Ere aati paper here” Be We “Beerist fein noua nent, The Race ponte Here hehove where there fx union there Ae Sireneih. “And they certainiy. make A “Wiuant, “Yor “strangers peeing Shrouehe After ihe show George Tres, Ani's Geofaia orehestta played for 8 Gance eamnted by doe Hamilton and Shiite Meadame, “same Of the ‘promi Rent wtizene are Meo and Mts.0. 1, Wham. Aire cgreer, Sitee. Blaniens Biewart. Mra and Meg, Frank Howard, Ie Tate, 1 Sameon, E, Robinson. Sonn Muhaws Olivet Young and. istella Seaton, Mra, Siauahter. wha owns and Fons the Ariinston hegely offers fed Piers Gur travelers, “We, played Twin FEI for two dave. _On the second day the bana played fag a game af font Tai Retworn Twin Fails and the Good Ine hie schon) teams. The Wind. cle hea Yen ah math corner, on, te mala Street’ and all the igh schoo! let an Reve 'nnde ‘a double clrele aboot them. Te tar Indeed a. peasant sigue to Took Boone Iecae 4 Meture that ie Mevond Buea’ wainetrel tase in the comer of 100 or more hess and eitle whose “Taces eamed witht innocence Unat xewmed de~ SOETAe predation, T feel tat one. time Inthe History of the U.S. 8. God Ale Inichty Jecked “down upon the twuman Fier and smiled. “Ana At the Anish Of The coneert. the entire eroup Tollowed the, Yond and Walking “gente to. the Friiton After, the oho Arai Te Riracr ironeht hie hig! seven -mansencet Tinirk. tothe stare door and. twok a Humber of the hose to. hin residence, Mier Urey (were entertained: ie Stee Antinnr Harker, Strand sir Kelso, ar. fod Sire: Yotrough. “There are Mulla few Ware peoples here, hut awit fem fee ners certainly do try to. make ft Pleasant, for senate And "on our fact night in ‘the elty Mr and. rs, ohn! chtertalned the Georeiag at that Diane Tiione peewee Meera Mean RUN nocter Fosters Se, and Mes. Jet ferson, Sir. and Sips, Wate, Mee Teee, Bit na Mie Frank Yelwourh. Mtr. and BN Te" slarker and number. of Kiddies” Tie Geareia loxs there were Dew Dawsnn.. ‘Neon Anderson. ian Tnive, itis Tay Anderson, Harold Gow, Krikie Manns, George Kream, Manse Ciienbell and mescif Thad. we be SAUN Shere ant ack, ae walking ie Bot cood for me now.” There are but Boonen famille of our Race in Twin Fal Tall own thelr homes, and, all for one and one for all, Aiare highs: Fetpected: no underword cllzens there, Tien maker ive worth teing. Rupert. Fiano, Saturdays VA Mule town huts Ened''ones iteive sonday and Tuendax, River tunvetine all-day” Sunday. The Sinst_wiied on the run amd the Boys fin aheir expense st for the week Frade aut when the, coulwctor yelled ERB out soe. Ratan: Sant fe ee giving tail details of Rolve. Win fhe fail story neat time. t heard Tad Tuiver sill sein while out Here, Ty dha ine this reaches Sou 1 shal hae Hoa the doctors Seut ime un a With. Teenie wane them to Tec my We stay intact. “inwthres towns, aut here we Hast boom lens Gane ines lie “at The Here Lever, theaters. “WWithit 0 foxt. four sveaks ‘we stall te in Calle fornia. “fe T'come out from the opera finn i, ie, 1 Se be there mse Kent, felty dotiy af May sort will know where SOO ED eT aaa LOOSE DRUMMER W, Garner, £07 E. Fourth Su. Austin, ensis, Is desirous of landing “on seme Food tages dear. Heinle that we paddies ‘n pgen snare, drum, can glam the daylight our of ant” base Grom’ get. them wid with ns rensae Uenal stick ‘toning. and during all thie il lore Rot one single Wap ner ARTY FLORENCE MILLS HAILED AS GENIUS IN “DIXIE TO BROADWAY” BY THE NEW YORK CRITICS Leading crities of the New York newapaers could hardly. find. praise Seeatatene ‘cnmushe so. lacis “Uuon Saerentan of Stlss. Morence. ais MMSaheeal fa the new: Colored snus toned Disc to Broadway. whieh fares ‘Aret. peetormance’ atthe firbadhoret a “tontias Broadseay Thoater onthe night of Wednesday, OSE ae allowing Tabet Siig ‘Sins are from the New York cries HSE ontorn. 9 the Boening Worl ld ts Gaara aeons Se eedal® afte ik ean tary Se Mat Saty em Gove ng SERS ty Manca hn ed “wt Te atttetthae o gfe thet Se ea Sheil hal aw abe Came hates ted aie TEUCTES haat east te ti eed Was, oan Saat asou he EP fees came Hae penfa SRE Fores On contin Yor Bee GAT tye eect teas Sarr anton Noa ork an the and CeMNte Gbechavear. 2 hee ae Sooe revue In two acts and dozen see Heath atte mitotane jecrtus, She tx che the and nervous Eeitetimer of GR ie Sn Gs ore eee ts ind the ates d TS AO Soma "OF hes Ree’ ene SEMEL Hatake terra ana Rithe Not Sinn She on ae ar serch? «Qt Si ie Semberce UGE sue, Cente geneattona Sa see nesid Sim uty strona ‘on Sne'ana ee eae conte te A, eee tenes of ye east doa, There te an Innpadent raat RelGaG, gente ace oP Uonetguen WChumon of winds unless pitehinn hie Seth or ntahit tat ae ton ce be 04 te feet e Neonates tbe Feaaties eet BGS eSineince raner FONURe Bech teae Dale hom otagas. "She an exec done Aaander Wooteat. In the Sune “In a eater A See Ha the Bena Perea MERA he Bie MGgh pow name etn Se SoG AGE SMR fe mame Logan Se ites pcecne nklan Ya2ce ut fects ESTER IER? {Se ene Wersons take part. Mise aMfils. well Eeee MER pl Poaa a the Haat Gee Oe te Darna wan cearned by New York city. Moners, Siasle_and. WlakeMy deat econat aaa“ Benthnaotn lense ge vent to Sour compan ana aeerht. er Sourmelvea the sincere aratiusde, of the Retaies of° the steanded shut rome’ companys whore weve’ £3 bur Sere peeriedonion whieh oes SOE cakes. "aoalon TNGe' eke “of out company, whe wer Ere gates. Se Shou Gor equire outside apeiramce: vere uchen With a sen feeslonat Kindness Nes OF EAeineasistance tne entice com rang membersinin has been weoved (For Trine, om lata Sine? dee ont, "and otters “toto emplosment. teat, Him emmy wae ables nage Hog ot the bs paccmen SEAN the proup has cen broken and mayne agai be toesthery Set Ticlagaity cache T am ceveain, has bent Mea he Sour eahibition ‘of sver ‘reaal eae Wo ale howe, anes ‘Senin Shamking’ Sou Tor. the fine. ex- annie. of humanits. f remain. yours: as epresentiny the Denented. troun. Re weatia, Stazé Manager, “Shiie Alone” Lamsneetonaies Roscoe Mentella and ie famous wadio Gi company are enti things ut this. weele at the “Strand See ig’ atl nitting har. eth his cee? Ssinedye mma a Suteheat > prima Gcminay is rectiing tent 'reiyens. in Ter eter oernes. "Romeon hizzal™ tetas ‘Geum peitine hls mighus. bli Hale “Gangs Sdiners dre and Tans Wi lamin the soe aancer” sre comin Tor'thely shave. “The chorus is fast aud fepmes Greneed tol thin minute amt ma BeeMMhe Taatiees® tice. hele “work. "Eh Mantity Rwhsle Invent of the best on Refuge eee AB, wanes wet Yom the “Toby” wheel. “Atta F: Be aren rena tic stent droustt, in a Gaahing and Nesom aky “ante a fie Aetna tree when ae danske and te lee a cetlec™ eswood Broun. in the World: “The mittee Biorened ais Wetted UF oyna, he deer oe, neclie EREeyhascn (Oo in Somsenge ith TRING! Gre rt of 'acuiptures Sometimes TieMateae fe ae rent, of ihe ere {iSgdng en Wengen in nebo sintulng beaut, "Now's "Save geen “2 4. Na Teh- Torey, flammend, in the Hera Tel panes dnatine edn te ze hal TOME sone att eatin the rane of fat OBeloated mst nnd she ch Shots” abn Sa, Wek ae Same" he Sa len embers ote, chore Fas sunceta sahe In god dct anuongtbs ratte: cnamgn carn SUC HBou sho" petaros “heer Bieta" Rota” thee el ma RAN sleg” SUMP hate wn dom tit the sar rena ie Toned i infect ‘ian Date, in the American: “sts ayia" an" amusing “te peteon ete Shia totmeatiguns serous ait uery Eif-posceated he hao gu. She Ting? ied she dances? chythmcal. BNP" shednintemante vents and’ ate Rd. nga lOual ete Sra a, Si rdaoreing site Sar, Nn se knows her hgspneas cme Say ied ahihe ve SShangr'w concnemts! and wee it igi abe Sue menwure oon eet toon at tint a igh pitch “oe escieomentes® "2 Santi ctr tines Tat eR een ein ‘dna waves efohced and rerasses Iootighea = “ESE sie haw ese fra etsh apd sale ta erat Mize Sue oe a {Src theater eaten’ her sm eapected neneitka tle noines and luh- bt native Brofesmerie and. the arc. tg lof native frotesauerie and the art (3 Dave and Tressie, after some hot engagements in tie Sew “*Bngtan SURE Thee hitting. them In, Pennss Sania’ They "are ‘getting some sreat Wrenn’ notices. "as “tie, eq” followin {ikem “front the Wigessharve a Scranton yaners will show? pba anh Retina esa Colored coun woman, and ner, partner: “Am Sou ike wtaneing. of all shades, sorts Lie. don’t. mint” the “Young mane fH hed adancing fook if there ever wns fone, PMe set te positively one oft Resi Thaker paged. ie Noll in “mam Merk and'verterday “stopped the show" sail performances: “-Danding for over 29 minutes to, sat fete the Aiptause ‘and demands of te talrone yesterday was the record huNe Up be Davis and ‘Tressle, the colored te f Menbera. and tere ip Wate que®- Tiss. fusing tram hie exntntion here that @iis mate member ‘of se team the’ vest of ‘ail tameaancers” 2 a ee eee GROSS THE PAGIFIC We lind letters from, Dee Morris sincing eartnomie ash Willis Unuze Hine trotting ‘vost. who "are "now {Rh the Bucker Jubliee company. ret Hing theirs cate of Sieve: Coninans 1s) Waxeneia “st. “Wahngten, New Zealand, The Jeliern Mere written. of read’ the “good. sit, Siauneanul and mmalled ‘nt Papeete, “Tablth, schere the Hirigcall"weng"siredded what gverals Sind’ dance the Hoache}-de"Rooches to Ineaktante dinner” and gupyer. Atte ske"monthe’ touring’ In Xu the Rroup fein ‘Ge to “Australia. They, eave «cone Cert om shighasrd whieh wh a. whi ied ou mention Yn thet extern at damp things are on the hien sens. Atta fav.” ‘thes ond teznreat to" alls Tn ad Cute Gauge” dwelling on the, “Georatu Sinaafel "Enc aeth hom he. cloned ist before "sailing: Others on th Titener compan are Ticien, Samal tkood, Stadam' Buckner, 0, A. Como WE, "Woche Marebg DAtbere ss nen St the todlantn UcatGn, Chtcaian me ack ge Indiana. thester Chicagn Rr RGeteete at ae aa eae Se deen ae At BSS a eat asco ce Ent Moe enact an Bea amairad ieaa Wt tines hatte tt hla ie Gg nat dts asec ate inte doit eto ee pada car the, Kraven, of and teary Cemonetraten Anat meted at, ide et ae Rethe! dig ie aoe Helen i ere Rta ti, Can a la ieee seat ree Sea a Hr Seat aN Geant ad eae dP ent inka ae ite ace a tan eal Bee ee ‘ _ "WHEN THE PAIL MOON SHINES By ANON DAVIS Ther, tne oe Chey cl dott Whe PU 9 aca of ane et: wa EN ina ch ot ah And COR anton pate when Re fe no seine x sono wt Dut miele cn then ne ware a ens ren a ns tne Ae RT Ron te toon STARRY Ms 0 en he ase franc gong Pein hea) long tme “fore the sun ide on ac 8 soonsne Ma steonpnes_ wae nla Bhat. pattie rages whl ans! nd'the nate raves SR od ord oe nda TAR Sencar ah PSP RN fhancr ae an Ron PANE Oy Sate Se SGN Hine hy eee has feta edie She ta ana BRE nr EM to tot uot BRE idler sie ostaee atte SEUA ethan She tke eT atten vi Hie sa ates eee wat Tete a nt tealie Sag SECT at 2 a ohh 22h Fees Weer ghar ae heat Be Sahn ee Reg nalts WikcP ete we ee: Braet DUNBAR PROSPERS oveps Vrs Sgntaien, Pners ae dis Me BmmRL ee Ba di gained tier ete PARE Sees tester ate Bast EIS sey att eh Soo uae iar enna wale BN eee aie bala oe Sea Ramee tase th BE ont aleae Mi Chal ci WANE Heater a ie PRMeRe BIE aa hie ae eae Histee Fihe Ts "ecko HAG sting Rend Ria ES mi ea Nate GREG SER atest Sia ete ev Joris alan of eve Tor oS ree Sie he nes Hata ot BR fay Stan Soe Sane can ec Boe acted: Ne ora BES IN PME Bae oe PPO ae eae tr Seal inate" the a SA net Bee Miller and Lyles and thelr “Runuin’ wila™ ‘company are on ‘he seconf. of a three ‘weeks engasement in Cleve fand, Ohio. “The show is a arent cuccesa and the engarement promises 10 lie one of the best af thy entire ceavon. despite the face that sesral changes have teen made on account of sickness, | After thin, engazement a three. weeks’. date Rt St. Louis. Mfo., will be played, Book: fog uot spring have been’ atranged. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER — | M SE7- if LErrers Friend Tony: I trust, you are well. ats ieneeg ine up and some befter aiter hugging the sheets sine June Bask, Weta tnore: chan iad, to" ve up laven't Deen’ able, ag vet, to attend ja performance atthe Liberty theater, Badtienem tat chines wre zal on tne Under the prevent. inanagement. uhwer acim former (aah nart- ner ‘came theough “some time ‘ago, Sepping, just lone “enough te aay Biiowae Xe" parents, “the. last, five months have’ been kleking: and: ‘izht- ine to. Keep inv Ureath. trom leaking Pa tod Te me ihe TE Ra ome cut the drink and smoker, Fought a ‘good ‘Hight. “i may" never: nertarm Benin on succount "ot my. heart. ut inayat wrlte-and produce, if 1 ever Ret straight again. “well Tnotite Ikilph and Harold De mynd are mopping. Makesme feet The hatimoniziny Pnge was gone Mars Mong four Demiund Bros, White and MeRenns Welt T trust 1 vel) be allo to leave the Jungle for! Atlantle “Clty varound Haatér, should {bw able to travel. as these tay don't Took so pleasant. ‘fis Aster, Sitea Mayme White, schoot teacher Heres wi handle the Worlds Gfentee Weekly and will ala, send in news. from Utne to. time. Your. old Ssiena ‘Bud White. Phiiadelonta, Pa. Ar. ‘Tony Langston, Dear frlend: | 1 notice there lan letter In, the Defender For gues will sou Kindly, forward. same fo the ahove address? Although t ave ilecled “tn"sive up the stare for Avwhile. and try housekeeping, to. 560 fallen i ike, the ‘best mes aever & Meck’ without the WW, G. WW. and 7 Thine PMoutd fect tost Sithout ite as iiwass ike to know what me, (lenis inthe profession are doing, besides! the other tkteresting mews tQ" be found in Sous, wondertul paper., Wishing yu 8 Teas, airs, “Louise (ilurd Tack) Jack- Portland, Ore. Dear Mr. Langston: Just a, tine 0 say we are still in the Wild and Wools Woat® Forme renret things are not 30 cll tor our clky ou here, “Ot gaucae Morea tat exception to, (rortiand, but iiherwise Ite just Tike gines said: Ne Race for or folks. “tnever knew a feraon ‘could after auch inconvenience INT ng hide onal Te came. on this Heute. for Ackerman and Tiaeris. In Helena, Monta, we. went into, restau Tant or something to, ent, “Fhe. wall- Fots ont said, te do not xerve Cel. Tred wopie’™. Nowe some placen make tecuste, but chia one didn't.” She aid {hese ew wordy, and. made Wer” est Aime Serle ta “rather. be in Stix: Sisuippt in my! place, ax dines sald, haan e ut "here, with All the wentth BE Rockefellers: Bxcune me. trom thts (rin, Never again, if 1 live to cet back, Uiveas Vise sit enous of the. Golden Wee "GS oct how lt shines on se Shines “Via bin, it, there's cane eral for us torwaird kame to te address ben tine” Beet 'wisher to, You and xtait Kintest rerarda to oar Cooper. i Know We remembers me. afr, Langston there's ne thing Im the W. G, W. that W'Seally ket. a great hick “out of, and {hats Bungleton Green. Vex a sceeam, Sie" Bartner ‘wanes to. Ne. remembered inst albe. "Youre for peace ant Bar Mone dorenhine Lergett Sey Stebunald ands dosenying Tes. got "That Harmony “Pairs Minra- {igomae theater, Sacramento, Cab. Sov. ve er ee FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Blossoms Played date nil dare with’ the Jenn “Robinson «Circus “at Bitina, Ala, Stet otf (elena Kilmer Jack cen Yuba, paver. formerly of Frank in” young’s New” York stinstrels, ‘and fig Some chat. Must say the Trotesrer hae, ome hand and intra, he Side show. ‘Ehes, are_all eanable: ¥ouns muscle: Prot James Ti. Wither: {hoon would Tike to hear (rom Clarence igs elucinetigt ‘anil saxaphontst Enoch" A. Baker, Walter Miller. Helen Witherswaon and Hoek Sfurkham, ‘the mmidmihe aan, are gettin tilts Mantis cTherena Garnett, Elsie Gillen. Raelle Nelson and settle” Willlanin are Kaine ocr ehorus number, featuring Chariesto Stent, che stope dhe show ‘che’ team of Chisen and Chisen, Dick and Hine are up to the standard clos. ing. With a conversation | dance, “hat Faiges the house, ‘The bunch ‘sends te- ralaes the house. The Lunch Fetiends. “AMich —Five acts of * * Detroit. Sictt.—Five acts of vaudevilie are ‘being presented ‘herr this week 0 a0ba widest. the hit impens. with Bearman Niles, contertingist. who Fee Panis Meboeed a fecessful -tearon At Gonee islands &. TeSied whe, haw one SPRES west noveltten ever gram Nete, He Wf fifowed he Werchee and tstellc who fice singing, gaiting and cing Mie of macriee Srnird ow he it Tete ine Net ge shngtnn and: Frits, belng the'tigcer hand he goed fooking SG Thtented ‘Clarion, The act Ie well Ureesede Vent and Battle (tat ‘and Sion) have comedy turn whieh more thamunes coeds and he lt i fom feta" grant net enlled “The Ebon Teint “ithe toe “Simms the “famous comedian: civel Tuller: recor star Sut’ omedian’ and. James «Thomas Nnxec and. dancer extraordinary. The Meee ss knockout. from. start (0 finsh'ang closed to a riot of applause Setutuelnh Be Brome. renarter. " Ww ALPHABETICAL’ OKen—there are, nowertul few folks wit tome hin their AB Ces, “and Minsbcdy” wut Zee kind steed ke when SOUS th alphabet Mfrs 1 Xn ave aavisin’ hae. seu cant get a Tardis, “trea” when "Sey shear’. tne BIG on h toe Blues ag dane Uh {Gt the eleven dunsters Htterheans and Busia’ “In this ane “Butterbesne eute aae'to Min Tuy ove, more places that pinane can he placed "om her anawoms ByEn" these are oll swells In "Teanse ani heh thee Sare"cros-firime 3t ane an Piket Sou. will groan, moan. held eur fenet ‘awhile, “and then Soul! sorta Tigh fight out Yong. thie one ison Freer, So S168 4d tne NEongiracucn Ganges be. ine tame pair, qn the olver Soe fs Fiche smart ail good ‘su foo” Better get this one. er bat tn oe ny 1 ‘LIZA GIRLS’ tevin C. Miller and his fwmous Liza gittomeant with Thaet tans Ber. Binete "Ravens: standing “way out: Jeo niasing the whole ae Mages’ Temple Menter’ levelami Onto. Tlie. show te Inline’ tuencawas, Wosthnae allt an UeuPFnanagement deckares. ft, will have ait the patton of 1 eld ine'the show over indefntcets mia Schon would ike to: Rear from fully Jenncon, "Sati, care. Sfajestic. hotel ee nein eae eS ee | HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! : | “DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA. DON'T DOUBLE GROSS ME.” sung by 5 “Saas Sgmith on Columbia Records. Another, Hite Right Here | WHE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN. BUT HE'S GOOD TO ME." Bigger hit = ,“Nihan He Used to Be Your Man.” ete. : S WYVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU NOW." Get this, Its § z 110% Melody. ; | (BYE AND BYE.” Beautiful, true-to-life Waltz Song. j i “THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST-WAY AFTER ALL.” A Song with Ea Moral. 2 : UHATEFUL BLUES.” Girls, if he doesn't treat you right, sing this £ ; “Tone te him ; : = “ROOSEVELT MARCH.” You know Teddy. : | MY CRYIN’ DAYS ARE OVER, AIN'T GOIN’ TO CRY NO Mow" & | These songs are 25 cents each. Sond ONE DOLLAR and get them = all, "Address: : PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLSHING CO. ' 1547 Broadway New Yorks N.Y: | nnn scNRCAMR MAuARCewa MNCeNUNSCNRMAC NNN r. O. B. A.| a 2 a = ‘rneuae Onna” Meshing Asnclalan) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS” : cemmunzate wth the Bite <428-4 Votosaer Lae Bley ‘CHATTANOOGA, THR. SAM, RERVIN, Maneqe, Mote 429-4 Veluniow Life mide. ohaitanzon, Tenn ‘a. DUDLEY. 1223 Revetn Street, Re We Washincion, Bo Ce SATIN KLEIN, Orerion Wide, 362% Mae SL, Chiege, fi, SALEM. SEZ LITTLE GIRL! LITTLE Boy! (Por oF Such Fhe Klagaom of Heaven: (ay neeus a i Rar ei i ingcent doy. [Alte fovsstight aglow tn your eyes,” With'sour angelic sinile, tender hearts Darfou nett where you came ftom. Pah s : kale Gin! Lyle Boy! wien your dol fd Sour coat Dearest armhole of Neauty and truth: Wins gow came front above, born of ta- Shc tose. Ant See" ioe av the shrine of your Youth : sete Girt Lite Boy! there's no dross mee alloy n'he geht of your sun-burnianed hale: Knq"nct mesie2°se Sweat sn the dance if our fork [Af ule nlp’ and down on the etait ‘On: the tight ty your face anit your ten- Oriae Satire! ite wel Lule, Git Bitte Box! idic"Sattswceerintng tau chases arfote like chart ne 8 ‘And’ brings Surceate when troubles an- Tost Roun our hearts vou entwine, Uke the eit ae ics cohthe Hee Eagne Ghee Most rele seeas of your to tm delish .Al'the Slentrex the gods did enjoy. le ts ante Boy? wm sour Ae Riersod wife that to us has been given: arate lsu aaeton bons Se tbeattie ler tous rar‘Sou show us the vay ug Reaven. eae cen, He2tt oe nostate, sie Gen, Tans Frye hospitality tine’ ica ana Telendsbip. is tally = like Jove and triendsbly, te rapidly fe Se lnend ihe Hews entered the home a friend. the rst thing be was inked to-do. was fohave. a Mite to ste) nowhdais sus fe afraid. to Se’ down at. the ‘ate of his. west faa tee has the rice i tie meal in. bis hoekete Thera eae tte, if Our worst “remy erossen the “ital Sour. oor, ite swine welcome to all the hesit= Catityof the hme. sn ing a ie was Tashi the houses nee. the heor gink menned poor cink stenned Reet SS Cet Sie fs Parc: ge pe be due te participate in an interesting: Hut eneigits gumne of target. practice, seh “Gueting “piston, Sei whe. noe Joute’ with mew oink Stora nd ov quarter. asked. or Elven. it ie not unusual, for hunch of show foils intr invited toa ‘ll that ae"ictn ‘advrrtiged sin Shee Bates Bnd. ‘then ‘he asked. to" nas. admission At'ne floge. IIe aulte a common ne- Gieronce for citaret_ managers to cive Scommany’ a speck invigation: pine fand ‘the chy” cor thie effect that such Stub such a company’ will be enters Gained at the. Plekpeckte cabaret, of Sich vand, Such ‘an evening, the. con dung ‘arrives and" finds. Ie’ lmpossiite To" locnte angone. responsible for. the Invitation, “The company, then nus Wreit in'a_place where the "came of hldsyp iaca”fine arte A ten gent hot He of einger_ale annihilates <a solar Wit “tnd. a ‘poor. soctioke must. fortelt Iie sthnter dercoat for’ a" choy ‘rans ‘Show folks, spend thelr monew with careless roams: Ifthe rainy ‘dna fomen view don't. mind eetting. wal: Sr thet in seared Mo uenteles the Brivilege “of rnending | thelr money hove, When and" where. thes. please to doin. We" enjoy hens “entertain So ‘Shpreciate Hosnitality. Winn there Wnontring to (Wwe don't like beine invleed “to take ie drinks and. then he Ctrsed tircauive we do not bi A oxen, We'dre''hot bring fooled. when invited to eat a ‘woumle af hot tox aandwiches Ig Sxenange for a bullian dollars worth at irinix’” A" meat offers. ne shecial emotion, co thaw. case The eer age performer wilt spend. his Inge thin ‘dime for something to eat without a tiringe ot ‘rearet- “But we de abnreci- tte abd enjoy meal, he Wt ever 29 Simple. tf His Served inthe name of Elendchip and’ leavened with true hos: Bitalits.. "show folks are often’ suckers Bur, they Gre not ail fools “ne, Smarter Set Co. held an enior- able “Hullowe'en party atuthe Grand Btneral tiotel My and. Mrs. Archie Tones Cliftori Carters Loutse Warren. Mikel’ Duke: Stadeline’ Hele and Wastos Tacs. members of the. “Plantation Bate “Ca helped to Ahiiven the oc EReiwixt and, Between". nacked shen tn ae ai Rogier Aeasninston al Week, "sie, ‘Ghage Turpin. one of" the Tost! succesful nd mentite ‘Ouuers and manieers of Colored. thes Sters. sail the show is 2 Rummy amd ikea if beccer chan many of the lareer Sturier Set uroduetlons. Next week The compans (presente tahiold ‘ver= Sion Sr ety and Down. “the farm: ony’ Statas." tna Duncan, Mabelte Tid Ter’ and Edna’ Barr are prime favor: ites “With all audiences-—S. i. AWhit- wWhittam Cole, better known as “Little Jett" to meraérs of the profession, died in ‘Detroit aiseh. on Sunday, Oct, 25, of Hous pniaimonia Fre haa been tek for th dager bur uneil afer Mours before mag bone ean cain (Mt Mould’ recover Wile sister. sttsx Helen Sole. of Waltimore, “Mi... the orkginal Kome St Sete was. notified ti, his ree Mialine Weete ‘ordered “sent. to. that city Beiher tor buriate He was 2 wears of age\and had been inthe show Wusiness fon several years, three of them beng lor the Anita. Bush company. wig ten he wap identifen atthe time of hig Weath. He. was. a conscientious Morkerand Miss Bush. who notined us of Ri end, “iated, in her eter that Sle place er compan would Bee hard one to ft. deft worked as partner 1 Sim Parkee on a Columbia Whee! Rariesque shoe most of the season of TH and the ace was a reac Me A sum of money wag ratsed for oral of. fering, "whieh “accompanied” the -hods First this was contributed to by Mabel Sirin, Sweetie dan, Nettie Perey. Jokn= on and. (ean. Maxie Maxwell” Annie Ahigee Gillespie and” Secally ad Hophey Turner. New, York—Dilly Plerce’s “Frown saint Nampa, galleg for Eurgpe boar ihe French: ner ““Erance” Wednesdae morning, Get, 38 The revue wax wiawel And ‘produced, by Perce and i8 hooked for atx anonths at the fameus’ caberet Soullt Rouge in’ Paris, ‘France. Uniike mang theatrical folks that Journey Ahead, “Mt. Pierce's company’ salted Under, exeeptionaiiy favorable , condt- tions: having the comfort of staterooms And iecond class passage. Critics claim Ghat the “Brown Skin Camps" ip about che naplest revue that aver left these Shores, Phe favue. consists of Miss Umma Saftland. who. will be iy charee: Taure “Wample. vivian Wheeldin, Frances Smiths Marie. Warren, Dovel Envdidn, ‘Sybil Turk, Martha, Gilchrist ‘and Torims Woods. the great little dan Cer Who created suel, @ seneation while Scinember of "Runnin Wiig Mrs Merce Sontemplates nailing for Parla earls In Samvary with material for another Peet ah i mars RADCLIFFE AND SWAN Fe oligengine pal nd HE a Fake Geeaham ana ‘the nos fs ang Ramm like’ the. weell-Knawen,_ bumble Hie cee anda line of comedy that ail make BBE retin “Rortoundea’ vy. a cever 2 ae BAKER AND. BAKER Sree Nune exnee a shes th Su Maing, eae” ey iues chaser: J. W. Bebe, comedian ee cette Ne the dark late’ hie week fe told us of the old ss in the incu- THE KOPPIN REEVIN'S SURVEY stn Seay tr Gees Bee han seen te tae sparse" aay tne anes erate WSS Sete Shee Wat Shear thea teaady ee and he nt Su ech gh ie Baraca ae a eet mate grea num, va SR RI Be or Lark ats prod tate sects ace Torte ed RARE of Seat ad Peet St Raat Ree i eran a" me : SR Ceong ne fst hat ge erage sumac lath ae Beterihue are at as ae St Hee wok, ae tae ERDF dies We LO tae Eas atthe ee ae A Ee aan tou, ok Seti a Rat fk Wik aie Gai ata {SRP ate a Se he SIR Ue Ee Gre eta ae anes a Sim Mau SMa ag See BRL eh ren ee tac saat Eee he aati aue erase Shel Ee Woah PRP nie ae i BUR aa ite eth Set Rta te tee nag aaa eke eames ae Ae ae Teer Bar | uming pe, wee ert nabes of sn Gre eat Seater ah! oe arate Cane etmhins Se Seciah Rite cee gre Ue tte SEE aa eho ote bee Sth tne aa aegis sate es Pat a au. the seeiter. dia net nat ta, be. fate inv ad ae Toaat aeterat isha auls- teieraithe tig cerca Tea He Unite i a ccs HEADS Re Sete ee Ra a Beet aia olism a ale Ft ae Adee ite eae Soke Ga Re ect Bae A mee erate ican cna eae, peur ieee at Ue eis it fa at RF Bs ARE PPE de Da aa Sarl Me were se wont our ime Hee algae Me haade atl ieee Be here ea eho Bik React hh Be dlie iate ial t's SE As Lavan te a Pa BEE A et eta ee Ue acme ane Beh Alte tothe aon th Heil RAED cele eS Hise eee eee howe eta tes ‘orn tne Sows iets eG, gai at EOE hig crsle aie arf FORMS td Mee ta? ee OF the season. “Save and have"? " OE ae he tet cal tinue Para ol sh tae eran are Rae ST nee ead to ERR acti ae nant Bahia faa fe mite a Eeireoeisietee the Mate 2 se RNa aya iter tenia a HE a GR ta EA Peis meee ie awe te iets 0 a Se Herat? 8 HE Maat Sey Mehta, St aR She eit Hae Mae eee Fa fondest tg BE en rae SOe ar ase inca hala ta Larne Pa eh ged Gor he CER Salta oie stats Teste 1 ap tp ie Sl epee nt STAN he ae, Pee Ta eo ee Fal Be oo) ee Geet ae el Aa reat ati a ati SO AE Soe tesa ee Ree ate id heer eae renee aller! Maen ue ean ae ee eas epetina ir tekina ese ace wae Res Deets Rerhaas A eked es arte ae abe allot taniar ate gees ibe Ghat ae eta ake AGG Siac de ta Ore GeeoAMaas Seale acute tok Hanae Ree Be Fee SRE Baa heli arated Oe eh Gabe Bae arti dace Src he came tam le at ite sow a ne mead a eae ede seit tate iat eu Tee i age ae te REPRE ace anS Soe cS Tada nd thal Th act Iie Becent ard sey ht of BOS Gish tenes ate Ree ee aa tele he at Reeth hae eae a ident aa es owe Cn eRe thee Te ccna, tae, eae teciat a at hot’ ina position to re heener it ROO? SNe tse hs Hai ib a antec a ine bathe are neds be a Beane eee iorietee crt Beeiae Wari ata ia eh fala ee sea NE soar aa STEELE? ane rams are ro Age EAM REITER AR ihe sic it arnt, Re dette is pte ene inca ke ata aa oh RSH hdttine Sat ont eh rancinl indepentent 8 |Monane "Save and haves WHERE'S HENRINE Rabs Nannie Longshaw, whose, al arcane Wire, IRAE er desir neccetting in touch with her 4-Year-old hans, whose name se save is Henrie ‘The habye Maw with her aunts who, ac- Tne Baty Wad Wie ber Anat. ee ae Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! GET THESE FOUR POPULAR NUMBERS “EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY” “CAST. AWAY”—Waltz-Ballad “MAMA’S GONE, GOOD-BYE” “ALL THE WRONGS YOU'VE DONE TO ME” From Sissle and Blake's Show, “Bamville” ‘The Above Sheet Music Sells for 25¢ a Copy, Money Order or Stamps. Orders Get Quick Attention. CATALOGUE SENT FREE ON REQUEST Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway Dept. 56 New York City, N. Y. Fee ee Tee errr ee rte ie ee ees = 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. z po ACTS sami = ACCORDING TO-REPUTATION AND RECORD = = YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US: = IF.YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS = Ses oopocensncouaqpapanoanneanaenmacneenmana vaneanenanansncrannecnenc gest teestaperensnessd= Me en ee ACTS AND COMPANIES SENDIN YOUR. OPEN: TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed 3 Booking Through Reputation Only CLEVELAND'S FINEST RACIAL THEATER _ Address All Communications to 0. J. HARRIS, Manager TEMPLE THEATER E, 55th and Central Ave. . Cleveland, Ohio { Motion Picture News | By D. IRELANO THOMAS sack company of which, charics Sey $202k cammeamy of heh Chartey iy at tx eae ae 1 Is manager Wy the "popular Perey Taster. fava ere beautl- £0" thenter with & nealing. capae- fy of 1.200. They are dotny. ag tmuich business 48 fun. be exhected Gom | suburban theater. "These eho Fead "this Column “wilt ‘res Imember “what i Sait te Grawing power this. house’ tons Before ft" ws completed. The Tenox theater, Autti. et | afi Sneed ANE CREE eT Sk Xow Bam. Whocalgo ha a theater at New ‘ern: Scant Roped ws wat In coed fee Bate anhn eoer a ealctnenter Se Rogar “dpene needy, $12,000 In fast Feet etl eniuie wate, S08 oust iio migiee. “Eeergone ethue GUS Balle: sein him aed OS INT ri SuReeatr outcome. SIF sSeacheTaavises enue mal wi seach hub a hs oaidente. 215 Mtowel eet Ga infty Flee mamazer of the An colt heats aiteg ase ‘Mu peor SAM tietrophee thet ow aoa Hite ‘Sradhe Re* wat tne erg out Tie’ Saliceles oF” Se eile heute: Bie Aa ery ue lS. a tanee numer ithe aoutern toute Sd eles where thet taike epeenition gyen up thelr ae levies at" 'ehcap’ price "we our peapte Wie itiptalite ko omipele wih ther. tne ile nn canal operate 28h Sheups apposition prices ay he, has ny SIS Race Poe enRoet ie tue wenn {ie 1ouC neonfe Yar clean ‘profit. ae 1 a thet eit nines place Fea rough seater ug Ie tne” usar Mone"Gee" ose people. "there ta pot Rath ice “Bethe telien Wcexta’n Tie To Rote Soy Ehe" ony Teme Ue GROW aT CSap fees" Und ta shat este Siopceio! a, “Sey he Nile SSppesitahocnde tn ‘not ue. er R wate wees Pom Sin cxm Pied, N-'Ge wanting information Siiuf aftaine fineater ax {eae mince SesSeiams Bleue 2s lene “ume Moneys ae the ‘plato ‘ni torn MORE Man hela anchang evers ine Raat YE weededtet our ete trom ‘hike her, Wwhleh iy tess tha, ones he, "ten tae, we es ehh Thasiners. we ‘nniy see a possi few eft to patronize tix theater. If they (2ohug? cline ta hua theater egery nia Wee ees aa ase on Sonday he Gout Stitt" money. "rhe "amount etmane ay iaccensary oe HietRee Shot teound ee anvewtt ass Ri tan’ the sizeof Southern’ Fines, se ‘5 games I Watwon, 912 &. Belniont sur" Homies, “Pit” fours feud Jha anaweered ‘owt mil as reauentel ihe nrc’ Glense Mrelese Sean for pean rere Fo hex M1. Gzanam. 807 Cell ave, Uinelanad CCSUS sccckwed an Bikers MAN het soe rend eotmne’” 1 iw he ‘sagte. guste a SON he InfSfinathSn ‘SiN eat val Toyo" "74, S. Durbar, Terie theater, Me. cont city. Slise’ WHT Uo'INE: es Goeth GR orf, Wer tem an Ine atasellng indenendent? now “Tn UNE SoBe man RAL Bou nee In Nes tae" “ER Loman, owner and mananer o oS sae Nee Rete ee a we Clans ester, Sew Herne 2 Bees edn to tags fast oi Beeston ine oo reat der oltmn ch Ty We Sper eatad iAdares ail cortespondence £0 me a idaresy, all corresnondence to. me « Wor MYSTERIOUS" DILLARD | uF eee ale, i iFoaaae taer ete atthe SESS Be wwnene 175 wana Sete iano al Sette ee her, Chick. {s happy and thes have the SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &, 1924 ee ee os ||“ MONEY. FLOPS te From Disaster ‘New York.—“Oh Honey” opened at the Lafayette theater last Sfonday for a two weeks engagement which teas eut f0 one atter the initial open Ing, saya the reviewer for The Tat- Wer, ‘The company was rushed here lacking In material. ‘Gua Smith and Leo Boatner, black- fue comedians, und Miss Gene Jones were the saving grace of an other~ wise very poor attraction, The band nigo was fair and under better con ditions would pass muster. but would hot be rated other than Just ordinary. Mine Jones wrote the entire musl~ val score for the production, we are told. and she proved an exceptionally food “planist. Her playing on tho fortes, while the musical entertaln= vrs had the stage, won her hearty ‘spplause, : The. two comedians, Smith “and Youtner, worked hard and did well in holding up the show as far as they Were able. Unfortunately, the, ma~ terlal they had at hand had ‘been dsed somewhat previously and lacked the-punch. ft was a re-hash that falled to do more than win a mo- mentars laugh that died almost Im- mediately. Not one of the women leads _was anywhere near the auindard, They DM lacked” stage. deportment and Crude und amateurish in the execu ilom of tele work. | Miss) Ravetta wean possesses a fairly pleasing olee, but she did not seem to, know Row to get on or off. The “blues Singer's number should be taken out snine vaudeville acts, all white, were ‘not anything to boast of and did not how to any particular advantage. Maxon and Moritz was a novelty Singing act: Joe Dever entertained. ic’Suu' wish, ‘on the accordion, and Nan and O'Donnell gave a sketch of the “Fraffle™ work, focolate Dandies” is now in the final crlocolate’ Gandies ig now inthe Maat ee eld Soy a et enna WH as hale Recast Scr OM ad Bee eedt, Tae eek init eathor toe So atnate Keele ch Cintas tle mele Sete at aatthfnd nia rae a ind Ue tae Ente Sats Bey ee Sess Se ae So claborately, pretentious a3 ‘the “Choeo~ ita alten? ence te ike BME, Sheree Pant as oe Eos ee faunas seat ae ne Oma sae trees ain Theta pte at Sart Rene aa hae SES ORS Shor he ciata ie SG te curre ta iprus toate Mu seeth pe Denis Sent, Serta: reat EI Ie ean ft tu Hae arent tance ate "ihe Eee aC inet Hear Fae Soe the oS a Ione Shrine ict ott comment idee etary iS HaP at att eden Sess 1S Gee Se fae in ‘general of immeasurable benefit. ‘ele Shlain etne sees ase ta apa ana Tras dertat Inatltute bids fair to remala one ihe Reo tahy Ee" Ree PREG SMA ah a teas ieduee Seat Babe een” Ie Se eer Dante, Bee edit Beptes ete et fperatth, Dadi patente nes iRpesasle SRE NS te ae feoemi, Fes a Ras ted Sine Coat | Zovisan Tiel For why end ta |inttoduction to the profession. are sul statist dees Unite as Foe aineloite Mares i ate Bue Mog comma “ceca fers BR bay ae te Ey DOUGLASS HOTEL © R, DOLGLASS, Pe. Sates Ast gets Mate Wart “Goer te the Douglas Theater 361 Broadway MACON, GA. UNBEATEN LINCOLN DOWNS HAMPTON, 7-3 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1924 JAZZ BYRD AND CO. SCORE LONE TOUCHDOWN TO BEAT SEASIDERS IN ANNUAL GAME By FRANK A. YOUNG National League Baseball Park, Philadelphia, Nov. 1.—Take "Jazz" Byrd out of the Lincoln line-up and Hampton would have won a 3 to 0 game this afternoon. To have taken "Jazz" out of the line-up last Thanksgiving day on these same grounds, Howard might have gotten away with a 6 to 0 win. But Byrd was there and Byrd was here again today. Right after Hampton had taken the lead in the opening quarter with a beautiful field goal by Jacobs from the 30-yard line, Gunn punted to Byrd, who, standing on his own five-yard line, swerved to his left, dodged three Hampton tacklers, came on toward his ten-yard line and crossed it making a big sweep to the left, then headed straight, dodged some more Hampton men, swerved again to his left until he had covered 65 yards before being brought down after crossing the field to the right side and within the shadows of the Hampton goal. Goodman reeled off 20 yards more and then went over for the only touchdown of the game. The extra point was added by a dronk kick. It was too much. Byrd and Crudrump. Lancaster of Lincoln was in the limelight, as were Goodman and the other officers. It was out of the frame because of injury. There was a crowd of 4,000, which should have been eight or ten, but we couldn't find an advertisement in the book. Some of the home folks were much surprised to know what it all was about. Nevertheless, those that came from Hampton, her sons who stood behind the team until the last play had been made, left believing within themselves that Tim was again Hurgrove, with two big white figure on the back of his blue jersey, hurled the oval in the air into the goal, and then guarded, let the ball slip out of his hands and away went Hampton's chances. The Seasiders had the best passing game ever recorded, but the team missed three beautiful chances to score touchdowns via the air route because of this misfortune. Melkings College and Agriculture college and assistant physical director of Hampton, it was learned that the Hampton men self-dropped the ball on receiving passes. Gunn was carried off the field in the second period with a bad knee. Jacobs put up a fine game. The Lincoln has a team that should give Howard a stiff battle and win from Union. The entire backfield are good punters and good kickers. Once in the backfield the kick from a good distance, but the ball hit, the cross bar and hounded back. Lincoln, on the other hand, had a team that in the first few minutes of the game looked like a bunch of scared wolves, but woke up, fought and when Hampton and worked the ball, the after Jacobs had fallen back for his drop kick which gave the Seasiders a 3 to 0 lead. Lincoln took the kick and of his system and it was Lincoln fighting all the way. Sometimes the men rushed the Hampton receivers of forward passes so fast and followed them to miss the ball or let it drop after they did receive it. Lincoln men tackled hard and sure, the fact, they were victorious. There were two off side penalties each and both Lincoln and LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. 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This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. 20 Hampton were fined for roughness. There wasn't any sympathy stuff used during the game, although the players appeared friendly after the contest. Charlie Williams is physical director, at Hampton, with Glideon Smith assistant, Williams attended Harvard summer, and the players attended summer, Lincoln is coached by U. S. Young, Lincoln '17, and Sty Woods, Lincoln '24. is assistant coach. The Hampton squad appeared on the field and went to the club house. They had dressed in the uniform of the routine St. The Lincoln team dressed in the club house. Dr. Alexander attended Lincoln team came out 10 minutes before time to start the game, wearing letters and numbers on their jerseys. The Lincoln team came out of their shoes on the program. The Hampton squad appeared about six minutes later than the program. The Hampton team averaged 162. The line averaged 161 and the weight of the Hampton team was 168 pounds. The line averaged 162 pounds, the backfield averaging 169 pounds. Lincoln took the field, an undefeated same year, but he was not the first having year, although they had been held to a 0 to 1 score by Virginia and then to a 0 to 2 score by Folk in a rain. Hampton had suffered a 13 to 6 defeat at the hands of Vir- gina, but the team has has the credit of not having lost a game of football in Philadelphia in revenge. They have been tied but no heats. Hampton kicked off to Byrd, who was downed on the Lincoln one-yard line. Anderson immediately kicked from behind his own goal line to Jacobs in center of field. Thatcher hit center for one yard. Thatcher shif off left guard, and hit the ball, and hit the ball fell behind the Lincoln goal line. The ball was put in play on the 20-yard line. Goodman dropped back, and on a fake punt formation made a five-yard gain. Goodman hit the left side of the Hampton line for one yard. Coleman broke through the Lincoln line and pulled Goodman back for 10 yards. A second run, on the right side of Pindle, on the first play Hampton fumbled, but Thatcher recovered. Hampton losing 15 yards on the play. Gunn punted to Lincoln, the ball rolling outside on the 15-yard line. Anderson punted to Jacobs, who ran the ball back to Lincoln's 42-yard mark, make a 10-yard gain. The ball was put in play on the 10-yard line for two yards. Thatcher hit the center for three yards. Hampton took time out. J. Jones took Gunn's forward pass, and it was first down for Hampton. Goodman stopped Mansfield for no gain. Thatcher came back for no gain. The ball was stopped by Ward and Goodman. Mansfield swept around left end for six yards. Hampton players hold short conference. Hampton resters calling for Hampton to fight. The ball is laying on the 25-yard line. Jacobs dropped back five yards and booted the oval between the sticks and over the bar for one yard. Hampton, the game score. Hampton, a Lincoln 6 Captain Crudup of Lincoln kicked to Gunn, who downed on the Hampton 30-yard mark, after running the last back eight yards. Grastle and Goodman stopped Thatcher after yard gain. Mansfield tackled by Brown, the impact forcing the runner outside, making four yards. Gunn runted 50 yards to Byrd, who standing within the shadows of his goal posts, started a jle-zag run across the field, swerving first to his left, then straight ahead, then to his left and dogging Hampton, player after player, wiggled his way to his right until caught from behind by Gunn and brought down outside, after making a run of 65 yards, the ball resting on Hampton's 25-yard mark. Alexander stopped Byrd for no gain. Goodman made 20 yards around right end. Goodman hit center for touchdown. Crudup looted a drop kick for the added point score. Hampton 3. Lincoln 1. Genn kicked to Lincoln and the ball in play on the 50-yard line. Anderson made three yards and Crudip kicked to the end of the field. Thatcher dived between left tackle and guard for three yards and spotted when Wm. Taylor and Goodman crowded the Hampton receiver in the end of the field. Lock 45 yards from the 15-yard line when he was stopped by an avalanche water order. WAFTMAN, LINCOLN Bill Taylor tried right, but was stopped without a gain. Thatcher intercepted a Lincoln forward pass, but the ball got away from him. Then came a peculiar play. Crudun dropped back for a place-kick, and he looked like a bird had a bird. It looked like a bird, but Crudun tried for a place-kick, the ball falling short four yards and bounding to the three-yard line, where Jacob picked it up and ran it back five yards. Thatcher came around Crudun's end for two yards. Harzow went to the Lincoln 48-yard line, where the ball was downed. Goodman, the Iridizent, Conn., had, went around the Hampton left wing for two yards. Bill Taylor reeled off 26 yards before Thatcher brought him to earth. Byrd lost five yards. Goodman hit a ball, and the ball went back. Jones intercepted it. Gunn went between center and guard for two yards. Lincoln was penalized five yards for off-side, and it was first down for Hampton. Harzow hit Lincoln's line for a yard. Bill Taylor intercepted Gunn's forward pass. By the end of the game, the ball was on the Hampton 40-yard line. Lincoln fumbled on the next play and Hampton recovered. The players stood around the referee, who was pulling them off, one by one, from the pile-up, and it was impossible to know in whose way the ball had fallen. The score was so high that we had fold glasses. Harzow hurled a 30-yard forward pass, but Davis missed it, while the Hampton roters groaned. Another forward pass went astray when Jacobs, Bill Taylor and Todd collided on Lincoln's 16-yard line. Hampton was opening up her air FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER THE HAMPTON-LINCOLN GAME HARGROVE'S FORWARD PASS SIFTED THROUGH JACOB'S HANDS IN THE SECOND QUARTER NEAR THE GOAL LINE. IN THE FINAL PERIOD HARGROVE'S DROP KICK HIT CROSS BAR AND BOUNDED BACK TO GROUND GUNN DUMPED BYRD UPSIDE DOWN IN THE THIRD QUARTER AFTER THE LATTER HAD RIPPED OFF 25 YARDS. OF COURSE THE LINCOLN ROOTERS WENT WILD AFTER THE GAME. EDITOR ABBOTT AND MAJOR LOVING SAW THE GAME FROM BOX 80 penalized five yards for off-side, Crudup to Ilial Taylor gained five yards via the forward pass, Gunn making takeback. Mantle shot fortune story taken by Hunter quarterback, Scorez LINCOLN, 7; HAMPTON, 5. THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER Hamilton L. U. Gibson 7 0 0 0 1 Officials: L. U. Gibson Baltimore, reference: K. Kuznec Allen Howard, uspsp: H. Henry Brown, reference: H. Henry Johannes Burghardt, hardp judge THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IS SIFTED THE SECOND LINE. IN THE FINAL GOOD HARGROVE'S CK HIT CROSS ED BACK TO GROUND OF COURSE THE LINCOLN ROOTERS WENT WILD AFTER THE GAME. BBOTT MOVING GAME 180 MARSHALL IN VICTORY OVER PHILLIPS HIGH 39th Street Eleven Is Beaten 20 to 0 39th Street Eleven Is Beaten 20 to 0 BY DAVID KELLUM All hopes for a division B championship football team at the Wendell Phillips high school were shattered the next day at the Teal and Black team game, the 30th by Marshall high, at the White Glants park, 74th and Aberdeen Sts. The contest was witnessed by a very large number of students. Less than 50 students from the school which has an enrollment of more than 1,500 students, were in attendance at the game. A small crowd also represented Marshall high. The loss of the three star players, Walter Williams, Arthur Logan, and Culvin Smith, who were placed on the ineligible list by the faculty, was the cause of the loss of the game did Phillips threaten to score on Marshall. The nearest they could get to the goal was the 35-yard line. This was due to numerous fumits and the inexperienced players of Phillips. The game started at 2:45 p. m. Captain Oro won the loss and elected to receive the kick-off and to defend the road in Marshall kicked to Phillips. Phillips 15-yard line. Thomas caught it and ran it back five yards. He made three yards on a ball. Thomas kicked down Thomas fumbled a bad pass and was covered by Adelstein on Phillips 25-yard line. From then on the Marshall team marched through Phillips and scored on the six-yard line. The first quarter ended: Phillips 0, Marshall 0. Two minutes after the second quarter opened, Marshall scored when Marshall reached Phillips' left end for the touch down. Schaffer added the extra point. Levine scored another touchdown when Levine came after Marshall reached Phillips' went over in a phlege. Schaffer failed to add the extra point. The second quarter ended: Phillips 0, Marshall 0. The last touchdown of the afternoon came in the latter part of the third period, when Levine ran 25 yards around right end planted the extra point. Schaffer added the extra point. During the last quarter Phillips team outplayed Marshall and prevented them from scoring. Marshall won the game and took advantage of them while Phillips was unable to get away for gains of any distance in the last period. Burton, a veteran of the team, was a veteran from last season, were the outstanding stars for Phillips, while Levine, Glick and Schaffer carried the brunt for Marshall. The defeat sends Phillips into third place. Marshall (20) (L) E. Phillips (0) Adelstein (20) (L) E. Powell Ross (20) (L) G. Powell Sideman (20) (L) G. Euley Brown (20) (L) H. Brown Popper (20) (L) G. Brown Lazarevsky (C.) (L) R. T. Brown Gray (20) (L) G. Brown Schaffer (20) (L) Q. B. Smith Novak (20) (L) H. Burton Glick (20) (L) F. B. Thomas Phillips (20) (L) 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Glick, Leket and Schaffer. Points after touchdowns: Schaffer 2, Subtleman Robinson, Henderson for Leket; Marshall- Glasberg for Leket; Simmons for Glick Robinson, Henderson for Leket; Tommy (American College of Physical Culture), umple; Tecson (Washington), head Leket. MILTON AND COHAN DRAW New York, Nov. 7, -Tommy Milton Douglas, November 10, -Five fighters, a fight 10-round draw at the Pioneer Sporting club Oct. 37. The draw decision was not any too as many favored Cohan as the winner. GAME GUNN DUMPED BYRD UPSIDE DOWN IN THE RD QUARTER AFTER THE TER HAD RIPPED OFF 25 YARDS. SPORT BRIEFS Philadelphia-Charlie Williams, physical director of Hampton, was a bit surprised Saturday. We don't blame him one bit, as Hampton had lots of chances to win. Washington and Jefferson were the quarter city Saturday in the person of Charlie West. He is playing professional football with the Washington phialpha Athletics over in Camden, N. J. Saturday and lost, 4 to 1. Lee doing the same with George Robinson saw to it that Col. Abbott and the scribe had every attention on Robinson is owner of Roadside hotel. The Hampton club stopped at the Y. M. C. A. We met a number of players, including MaJ. Washington, there. The Lincoln team was quartered at the nonn and Dr. Alexander were consolueles—wouldn't be a football game without them—and there was St. Wyloo Woods. We met an American fame and a bunch of others. Chicago--Sorry to see Hammond proplay Kansas City, Mo, team and So Butler and Ink Williams remain at home. What has happened to the Lincoln V. 4.2 Duke Slater appeared with the Rock Island team Sunday at the Cub park. Bears couldn't get off a win the Rock Island team holding them to a 2-2 tie. Jolly Gardner got off for Cuba last week and we had hoped to have a word with him. The big lassailman men will convene in the city on Dec. 6 for a confab. This Phillips received a setback before the Marshall game. Several men flunked and the team was poorly supported by the body. A comeback is hardly likely. Buddy Saunders Beaten Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 7 - Seregant Sammy Baker, white, of Mitchell Field, outpointed Buddy, Saunders of St. Louis, who was tested at the 47th Regiment armory Oct. 28. Three weeks ago when they fought, the Saunders would repeat, time it appeared in this contest that Saunders would repeat. Baker, by a comback in the closing sessions, piled up enough points to win by a score of 11-6. Both fought at a tireless clip. Although no knockdowns were scored, Saunders stingled blows. Saunders appeared the fresher of the two at the finish. Cleveland Collegians Win from Church Team Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 1—The Collegians defeated the St. Joseph's church team (white) in a fast and exciting game while the stellar features was to touchdown by Gerner in the first quarter, after a 25-yard run. Another touchdown by Morrison swelled the Collegians' score. The Collegians' score, played by the Red Men's white (white) on Nov. 16 at Hooper field, Charles Gardner is the manager. How Many Pounds Would You Like to Gain in a Week? Offers Vitamines Free to Anyone Who Wants to Gain Weight, Vigor and Vitality. Kansas City, Mo. — (Special) — Here's an interesting offer from a large laboratory in Kansas City, that for years has been specializing in vitamines. The Alexander Laboratories. 1156 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. will send a free sample of the genuine vitamin son who wants to put on flesh and increase his vigor, strength and vitality. All that is necessary to do is to send your name and address. Theitten is free and postpaid. Remarkable results have been reported by those who have tried this simple, safe and pleasant method of gaining weight. All thin, full, follicle-positive other medicines while this free offer is open. SHAW ELEVEN VICTORIOUS IN NORMAL GAME Virginia Team Beaten by North Carolinians Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 31.—Shaw university, after receiving a 12 to 0 boating from Union, returned to form and took a 6 to 0 victory from Virginia normal, Hampton conquerors. This victory gives Shaw renewed hopes for the championship of the C.A.A. The Shaw kicked off to Virginia normal and a touchback resulted. Virginia counted twice on galas. Through losses the ball was fumbled and Shaw's ball was headed on Shaw's vardine line. Two end runs by Mitchell, Shaw captain, and drive after drive off tackle, right and left, scored a touchdown for Shaw in three minutes. The ball was returned. The ball was very seldom in Shaw's territory and many a first down was made by Shaw only one time. The ball was then Brown, broke, backed through and ran 35 yards before being downed. Shaw lost a chance for a second touchdown in the second period after dribbling. Normal four-yard line by Chambers' fumble. The ball was recovered by Turner, Va., Normal end, and punted to middle on the next play. The half ends with the local team steadily advancing. Virginia. Normal opened up a fast air attack in the second half which almost overcame the Shaw lead. The Shaw led, but turned it 35 yards, after which the visitors resorted to a flank attack. The success of the passing attack was due largely to the injury and rebound into the offense. G. Shaw fullback. In the last period Shaw started another attack, which ended with the final whistle, with the bill on Normal's 15-yard line. Pridgen at tackle and the interception. L. Lee and another were the outstanding players on the Virginia line while Brown and Coles starred in the backfield. Shaw will play Hampton on the third play. The name of this content will decide very largely the relative position of the two teams in the C. I. A. A. race. Shaw (0). Spellr (0). Va. Normal (0). Sprell (0). I. E. (0). Turner. Pridgen (0). L. T. (0). Corman. Books (0). G. L. (0). Nathan Ballaril (0). R. E. (0). Trees. Ballaril (0). R. E. (0). Brown Williams (0). G. H. (0). Rose Dales. J. H. (0). Epps Chaucer (0). G. H. (0). Epps Chaucer (0). Officials: (A) Gley (Boaton) - Referrer Elder (A. E.) - Umpire. Taylor (Heard) - Head ARKANSAS BAPTIST 6, BRANCH. NORMAL 19 ARKANSAS BAPTIST 6, BRANCH. NORMAL 19 Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 30—Branch Normal College, of Pine Bluff, Ark. was tromped by the Arkansas Baptist college eleven, 19 to 6. Smith, the Normal center, through disruption, the outstanding star of the game. "Dukes" Williams, Baptist college quarterback also featured the game by super playing. His return of points averaged between 40 and 40 yards, the reception end of a 30-yard pass, and after shaking off two tacklers, raced 40 yards for the first touchdown of the game. Branch Normal weakness under the attack that followed the fourth period when Dawson made their only score. Captain Rollin and Davis made a number of off-tackle runs for consistent runs. Booze, the fourth line successively. Grimes was the outstanding linesman for the Baptists. Arkansas Baptist will play Philadelphia Smith college. Nov. 7, for the A. B. G. (19) B. N. G. (6) Leall L. E. Taylor Jefferson L. E. McGinnell Moore G. Mage Y. Williams G. Mag Pearce H. Gries Grimes H. T. Gries Baker H. H. Hali H. Williams Q. R. Davison Davison H. H. Young (C.) Davison (C.) H. H. Smiles Baker F. H. Sol Butler One of America's Greatest Athletes Recommends Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS **Read What He Says:** Gentlemen: Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters is a winner every time. It tones the stomach and builds the immune system. I recommend it to all my friends. Sci Butler. Sol Butler holds the world's record for the 60-year drab. Like all great athletes his wonderful physique is as much the result of his training. Give yourself with coffee, tea and drugs. They do your work. Your body and all your "bep" is gone. try Dr. Siegert's Angostura Bitters. It will pull you out of your stomach and other orga. Recommend it to you get no bad effects. It helps your stomach and other orga. Recommend it for write free sample to J. W. Wapper mann. Write for me. It is with Bristol, New York City. 675 25 VAL 1924 MODEL THE FINEST 25 CAL. AUTOMATIC MADE 1924 Pore- mount semi-automatic blue steel justout. New steel justout. New world buster. World buster. Regular. $22.50 value. Special at dry cartridge. dry cartridge. PAY POSTMAN OR DELI- VEY. MINT SALE IF NOT SATISFIER --- BARGAINS $24.50 $24.50 $40.00 Value 12 Gauge Double-Barrel Shot Gun—Our "Special" in 28 or 30-in. barrels, blue steel, at the low price of $24.50 Send for Free Firearm and Jewelry Catalogue. WINTER Is Coming. You OWE Yourself Some PROTECTION. ORDER NOW GARY TRADING CO. 1004-6 Broadway Dept. D Gary, Ind. Pearl Hi. Challenges Wendell Phillips as Walden U. Is Held 0-0 Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 1—The Ired and White eleven of Pearl high held the heavy Walden team to a recoress deadlock, in this city Friday afternoon. It was one of the hardest fought games of the season. The backs of Walden were unable to penetrate the strong high school line. Pearl has one of the strongest prep. school teams in the country. They have lost only one high school game in four years, and the Fredrick high school honor of administering the 7 to 0 defeat last year to the Crimson gristers. They have this season piloted 65 points to their opponents'. They defeat Leahon high school their first game, by a score of 20 to 0, and roped over the Clarksville Hi, 40 to 0. Their next two games are on foreign soil. On the 8th they play Leahon, on the 10th they play Leahon, on the Louisville. The 22nd is an open date, Wendell Phillips of Chicago, is invited. On turkey day they battle the Purple and White Tigers of Evansville, on their home team, Phillips sends Send the Hills' challenge. Send details for game in Nashville, Nov. 22 to sport editor. ALABAMA STATE IN 30 TO 0 WIN ALABAMA STATE IN 30 TO 0 WIN BY H. COUNCIL TRENHOLM Normal, Ala., Oct. 11. — Playing their first game away from home, Sweep to 30 to 0 victory over the A. and M. Institute, winning its fourth straight victory. The goal by Gilmer was the only score the Staters made in the first period. Touchdowns were added by Captain Hall and Johnson in the second quarter and safety was scored in the third quarter but Johnson returned in the final quarter with two touchdowns. Gilmer completed only one of the four tries for the extra M. Driver at quarter and Daniels at half worked best for A. and M. and W. Driver, Anderson, Campbell and standing players on the State eleven. Ala. State (30) A. & M. (0) Glenn, M. L. L. E. L. L. Lore Webb L. T. T. T. Lore Bullard G. G. G. Nagle Brooks R. G. G. Wilson Wallace R. G. G. Bonner Legree Q. B. B. W. Driver (C.) Lewis Q. B. B. W. Driver (C.) Lewis L. H. H. Burns Substitutions: Alabama State — Walton, Talley, Jouvers, Underwood, Anderson, Glimmer, Glimmer, Underwood, Anderson, Glimmer, M.-Green, Mars, Owner, Driver, Grenon, Official, Alston H.L., referrer, head lineaus Bruce Flowers Wins Over Mike Sargent Yonkers, N. Y. Nov. 7—Bruce Flowers, junior lightweight of New Rochelle, was awarded the decision to be a member of their sk-rout-bout at the Columbus Sporting club Thursday night. Up in New Rochelle they call this the "Bruce" team. They have every reason to do so, because he shapes up like the original Flowers in every way, with the exception of being a southpaw. He is his best and can sock like a heavyweight. ESTRIDGE BEATS SHAW Yonkers, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Entering the ring for the first time since his encounter with the anamnesis of Quencoreuzo C. last August, Larry Eutidlera was awarded the decision over "Bad News" Henry Shaw in the 12th annual opening of the new State armory Oct. 27. $9.45 .32 Cal. "Trench" Automatic; used in the "trenches," at ...$9.45 $14.50 .32 Cal. Genuine German Mauser; a perfect pistol, only ...$14.50 $11.75 .25 Cal. "Jewell" Automatic; a handy pocket pistol, only .....$11.75 PART 1-PAGE 9 N, 7-3 DOUGLAS HI IN WIN FROM KENTUCKY HI Owensboro Loses 43-0 to Evansville Evansville, Ind., Nov. 1. — The Douglas high football team kept up its record of victories with a lopsided victory over the Owensboro high at Reitz stadium by a score of 43 to 0. The local lads had an easy time with the Kentucky team and scored at will. Brooks and Gee at halfback for Coach Shelburne's team, had an easy time with Owensboro. Brooks scored three touchdowns, and Gee came through with two. The Douglas team started the game without the services of its regular quarterback. King was unable to play against Owensboro at the quarter position. Dawson is a regular end, but acquitted himself in good fashion at the new berth. After the start of the second half, Shelburne used his second team and allowed the team to have been given the famous Dartmouth shift that was used when Coach Shelburne was a member of the famous Green team. The Douglas team uses it to good advantage and is unable in scoring against Owensboro. The Douglas team has a challenge from the Wendell Phillips school in Chicago and it is thought the challenge will be accepted at a near date. Douglas (45) L. E. Owenbush (6) Ferguson L. E. Hobley Hacken L. E. Hobley Hibbett L. T. Stiles Hirth R. G. Ayers Hirth R. G. Ayers Shinor R. E. Griffin Shinor R. E. Griffin Dawson Q. H. Baker Dawson Q. H. Baker Gee L. H Baker Gee L. H Baker Douglas 6 6 6 S-2 Owenbush 6 0 0 0 0 Erooks-Groves L. E. Gee Dawson. Point after touchdown-Killbillow. FOOTBALL SCORES Howard, 7; Wilberforce, 0. incoln, 7; Hampton, 3. San Bernardino, 1. Atlanta, U2; 32; Claflin, 6. Ala, State, 30; Ala, A & M., 0. Seminar, 18. Ark, State, 19; Branch Normal, 6. Talladega, 12; Morris Brown, 0. Simmons, 6; Kentucky, 0. Wiley, 14; exas, 6. Fitzgerald, 6. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE Before you can impress one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love you have, you need to show your appearance pleasing and attractive. Plimply, blotchy, eczemic skin seems ten times.worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel uncomfortable when who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion from dear ones is to use Black and white Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. GAINS IT'S HERE—ALAMO RANGER $16.50 The new 1925 Alamo Ranger, a revolver created by master mechanics. The Alamo Ranger is without a doubt the most accurate revolver made. This revolver is made of first blue steel with automatic side rod ejector, and is equipped with white bone handles. It is guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way, if not so your money will be refunded. Send for this revolver AT ONCE, blue or white stock is limited. A regular value for ..... $16.50 $22.50 .30 Cal. Famous German "Luger"; 9-shot, very accurate, at $22.50 $18.45 .32.20 or .38 Cal. World Famous — Special at popular price of $18.45 $24.50 D Value Double-Barrel ial" in 28 or 30-in. the low price of $24.50 Jewelry Catalogue. WINTER yourself Some PROTECTION. R NOW ADING CO. Dept. D Gary, Ind. HOWARD 'U' DEFEATS WILBERFORCE ELEVEN --- HOWA DOAKES BLOCKS PERIOD, FUMBL CAMPBELL RA DOAKES BLOCKS PUNT IN LAST PERIOD, FUMBLES THE BALL BUT CAMPBELL RACES FOR SCORE Bv DEWEY R. JONES Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 1. — A blocked punt by Dokes, who broke through on his way to bounding him only to let get away from him, and Campbell's recovery and dash across the goal line, gave the opposing team a顽强 success rate to a 7 to victory in the host quarter for Howard university griders of Washington, D. C. in a game against Virginia. The university in season's first big intersectional clash before a record crowd of 4,000 this afternoon. The team had the hardest fought in this section in many a season, was fraught with interruptions for penalties and injuries, although no serious casualties were incurred. After the final dust had cleared away. They were two almost evenly matched teams which trapped out on the field, and the team clocked, the boys from the capital, as strong, being the first to put in an appearance. Coach Kurt Morrison came out with his aggregation and immediately started them off in a slight workout at drop kicking. From the start it was evident that neither side had any great advantage over the other and that the game was decided by a lucky break or result in a tie. Wilberforce clearly outplayed the visitors during the first half, gaining more first downs and keeping the most of the time during this half. When the second half started the Howard crew, fresh from the dublin training ground, began to display for the first time during the game that much touted "right for old Howard" spirit not been held any time during the game. Everette Ritchie, a lad from Evansville, took the backpack for Wilberforce, bore the brunt of the backfield work for his team, while Slater, a lanky cousin of Wilberforce, took the tickle game, followed in the footsteps of his illustrious cousin and played havoc with Howard ball carrier. It did not pay. Late star of Cushing academy (Mase), and last year at University of Vermont, who was the Howard field general and it seems the eastern team was the opponent in generalship. "Bull Williams, who did most of the kicking for Wilberforce, and Dodson, the Howard team, did both averaging 40 yards. Except for a stiff north wind, which interfered with the punting and tackling, the team could be called ideal. About 1:30 the Wilberforce team of 75 pieces, headed by W. M. Stewart, made its appearance on the field and marveled at the team's ability to strains kept the large crowd interested until the teams appeared. Conspicuous in a white jersey and a black cap of Wilberforce was Phil Oliver, a Chicago boy, who is a freshman at that institution and who, as one of the four cheer leaders worked on the team's success to keep the bacon at home. Howardites Back Team On the east side of the gridiron, suit back of the bench occupied by seven of about 400 Howardites, who begged, pleaded with and threatened their team during the first half and praised exultantly during the last half. With the Howard squad, besides the coach, A "BROKEN OUT" FACE HOLDS YOU BACK Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had to face the challenge themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as plumps, rash, "breaking out," own, letter to, neck, hands or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. Out of life as anyone. All you need is confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those black and White Ointment, and Soap. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both in size of the Ointment containing three times as much as the $2c size-Adv. LOST VIGOR RESTORED WITH Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIGOR—MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE—AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and ways. The powers of youth and bubbling energy quickly restructure the gland vigor. Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man writes: Your gland compound is worth a million dollars to be. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of gland vigor. 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A. Loug, M. A. Terrell, ends; G. Milligan, M. A. Terrell, ends; C. A. Priestly and Peccox, centers; A. Robinson, manager; W. A. Warfield, assistant manager, also Asstant Coach Dr. Joseph Trig, former instructor, star and member of the varsity crew. BUNGLETON GREEN BILLY SPRINGFIELD TOOK ME TO MRS. JAMES' DINNER LAST NIGHT AND WHEN THE THING WAS OVER WITH SHE BAWLED ME DOWN THE BRICKS JUST BECAUSE I THREW ALL OF MY CHICKEN BONES UNDER THE TABLE- THE LAND OF TRIPLE CROSS The slang phrase "double cross" is perhaps more than a hundred years old. Californian than Japanese, the double cross" something almost impossible to pull, but Joe Gans, the old master, pulled it in San Francisco in the late 60s. It is no easy thing to explain the trick. It was known the world over that Frisco, in those days, was the one spot on earth, that no matter how hard you tried, if he ever landed in Frisco, the gang would wash him clean. They cleaned the marvel horseman of all times. Pittsburgh the coast was as wide as the sea, the day it was horse racing in the day, prize fighting and gambling all night, from Chimata to the city hall. It was a case of fixed horse racing, and fixed fan tan. It did not look as if there was a square game or a square man on the coast—it was dog cat dog—sulcide and crazy men and The fight game was about as had as horse racing. About this time there was a wounds prize either out of the game or a prize Britt. There was also another wonder man in the East that could hit by the name of Joe Gans of Battalion Son Gamblers that were as smart as they made them, one by the name Alfey King, who could hold his own against King. King was a sure thing framer. He was a man that never allowed money to stand in his way of putting a deal over. He jumped the train for New York to get Gans to lay down in Britt. Everything was arranged satisfactorily. Gans lay down in the eighth round. He also arranged for Britt to lay down in the seventh round. Both boxers were in the same position, whale of a bait as far as they intended to go. Ramor after rumor went the round. First Gans was favorite, then Britt. If this fight were wrong, he would be badly bent and his reputation gone for all times. A gambler doesn't worry much about a dollar, but his reputation, that's his That was all right from Britt's idea, but Gans had other ideas. He knew that Britt was to have had all the triple crosses in the real triple cross came in. He knew that the public would never believe that Britt had the punch to knock him out. It would cause a man to be dropped from one of his parish blows. Up to this time, Britt had been running out of his corner hitter—Gans a-flying. Here's the trick, and he round six. Britt broke at Gans like a tiger. Gans timed his distance and just as Britt got within arms' reach, Gans in some way slipped and on both knees, Britt could not pull on his knees. Gans hurled at his knees, which is considered the rankest of fouls in the ring. There was nothing for the referee to do but to give Gans the fight. Gans hurried away from Frisco before the gang got worse, as King may have caused him trouble, but he told the story, including every detail, of the attack. No wonder Frisco had an earthquake. Virginia Seminary Eleven Puts 15-3 Crimp in St. Paul Lyonch堡, Va., Oct. 13—The St. Paul gridron aggregation suffered deflectance against the Virginia secondary eleven 15 to 13. Whibble and Williams, two of Seminary's stars, were removed from the game because of injuries, in the first round. The game even harder to change the tide of their annual defeat by the St. Paul team. Seminary's goal, the fourth down of Seminary's goal, saved the day for the ministers and provided many thrills for the players. The St. Paul eleven, was the star of the game. His plunging dashes were puzzling to the Seminary, and also made a very representative showing for the Saints. Scott was FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER EATS TALLADEGA HAN BROWN UNIVE DEFEAT AT B By D. A. TALLADEGA HANDS MORRIS BROWN UNIVERSITY 12 TO 0 DEFEAT AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 31. -Tallahassee won a hard-fought contest from the Solomon's touchdown, consistent passing between Edwards and Cotton and the kicking and passing of Parker were the features of the The game opened with Parker kicking to Morris Brown's 10-yard line and Talladega run by Cotton, and other gains, placed the ball on Tolladega's 35-yard line. Morris Brown punched on the third down and Sims returned to Talladega, and the ball was returned into Morris Brown's possession, and after two unsuccessful passes, the third was intercepted and returned to the line of scrimmage. Talladega scored on the fourth yard, the ball being returned to Brown's 40-yard line. Harris completed a 30-yard pass to Parker and the ball was returned five-yard, the latter recovering but falling on downs. Solomon, who replaced Cooper, made a touchdown from the seven-yard line. Try for the final. Talladega 6. Morris Brown 0. Talladega kicked off from behind the goal to Cotton, who returned to his 30-yard line. Morris Brown made first down and the quarter ended. A penalty netted Brown 10 yards and first down, and she earned another, but Atlanta was best on intercepted pass. Talladega punted in her 25-yard line. Brown sent Cotton through tackle Atlanta's Steel Crushes By F. A. Atlanta's Steam Roller Crushes Claflin, 32-6 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 1—The Atlanta U. eleven defeated the eleven from Cifflin university, 32 to 6. The Hurricane was not forced to exhibit its capacity strength, reserving plays and men for the championship battle with Tuskegee here next Saturday. With both teams undefeated, and with Tuskegee holding a victory over鳖洲, the Atlanta coaches and hardest on its schedule. A capacity crowd is expected to witness this game. Atlanta scored in the first quarter, Cifflin kicked to Atlanta, and after an exchange of points it was Atlanta on a ball on the 11 yards around end. Larry passed a pass to Yates for a 15 yard gain. Perry got nine yards around the 11 yards around end, through guard. De Lorme and Perry worked the ball to the five-yard line, where De Lorme took it over for touchdown. Perry kicked goal. Atlanta. Atlanta scored again in the first quarter. Atlanta kicked to Chaffin and Chaffin fumbled after gaining 11 yards for a touchdown. Loyola got 12 yards at end. A pass to Clay was good for 12 yards. Yates got three yards at guard. Perry brought the ball to Chaffin's four-yard line. Yates took it over the ball and Chaffin kicked the goal. Atlanta 14, Chaffin 6. Captain Colum, Green, McPherson and Walker replaced Lang, Yates, Perry and De Lorme. McPherson kicked her 25-yard line. McPherson six yards at guard. Green failed on an end run. Colum threw a pass to Clay for a 30-yard gain. Colum got it over the ball and Colum made it first down, placing the ball on Chaffin's nine-yard line. McPherson took the ball over for the third touchdown. Walkover to kick goal. Atlanta 20, Chaffin. Atlanta lost an opportunity to score in the closing minutes of the second quarter, when a pass from Colum to Walker failed. At this point, the ball sent in this entire second team. The second half found the second team facing Caffin. Caffin becked Almanac and returned the ball to the 30-yard line, where they tumbled. Caffin recovering. Caffin made it first down on four plays. Binary Eleven Imp in St. Paul the best for the theologs, starring both on the offensive and the defensive and making Seminary's two touchdowns. Watson showed up well and Lanier, Seminary's captain and Brown, who substituted for Whitley were consistent ground guards. Seminary (18) St. Paul (9) Brice Horek L. E. B. Horek L. E. B. Canyon L. G. J. Williams Windel B. F. F. Purcell Womenk B. R. T. Columbon Womenk B. R. T. Scott B. E. T. Teller Williams B. H. Walker Perry F. R. Brown Substitutes: Seminary-Tolk, Tolk, Lanier, Brinkley, olliver, Mason and Rhilde; Official awnings, referee, Elder, manger; Trig. A Profit IN THE CAKE CAME GOT MAD AT ME AGAIN SEE I TOOK SEVEN PIECES. ERE SHE COMES NOW!— A GOOD GAWLIN' OUT= THEN WHEN THE CAME CAME AROUND SHE GOT MAD AT ME AGAIN JUST BECAUSE I TOOK SEVEN PIECES, =GOSH, HERE SHE COMES NOW! 'IM IN FOR A GOOD BAWLIN' OUT= By JULI JONES, JR. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bv D A EDWARDS Bv E A WALKER WILB DS MORRIS RSITY 12 TO 0 IRMINGHAM, ALA. EDWARDS' for 12 yards, and after the referee's whistle had blown he continued across the goal. The scoring equipment with her score ruled out, Morris Brown kicked off to Talladega to begin the second half! Talladega, 6; Morris Talladega returned the kick 15 yards and advanced to the field, mortizing the 25-yard line. Cottonts gain for 20 yards made first down, and the kick 15 yards made first down. Kick 15 yards was blocked and the ball was recovered by Knox. Kick 15 yards again failed. Talladega, 12 Morrison Brown, 0. Units were exchanged after kick-off for the rebounder of the quarter. A series of passes, Edwards to Cottonts and Edwards to Knox, followed by Talladega goal in a vain attempt by the Browns to scor. Falling on downs, Talladega also pointed. Edwards also pointed. A 10-yard pass by Brown was fumbled and recovered by cause of darkness, but Morrison Brown insisted on finishing the game. Trown yard line, booted the oval for 15 yards, and Gentry downed the receiver in Talladega (12) to Morrison Brown (0). Morris Brown kicked Kirkpatrick, L. L. G. Wilkinson M. T. Alexander, L. G. Meadowson Pope, R. G. Batter Harris, R. E. Calibert Sins, R. E. Wander Parker, L. H. Mace Substitutions: Morrison Brown — Edwards, Lockhart, Wingzell, Talladega — Jefferson. am Roller Claflin, 32-6 WALKER Claflin executed a pass which was good for a touchdown. Claflin failed to kick goal. Atlanta 20, Claflin 6. Claflin kicked to Atlanta. Atlanta's ball on her 35-yard line. Hill and Brown got three yards each. Here the first team replaced the second team. Colum immediately made it first down. Claflin intercepted an attempt by Atlanta to advance the ball to Atlanta's 45-yard line. Claflin lost the ball on downs. Yates got seven yards at tackle. McPherson made it first down. Claflin recovered a fumble. Claflin made it unable to gain and lost the ball on downs. Yates got a 29-yard pass from Colum and it was Atlanta's ball on Claflin's 10-yard line. McPherson carried the ball over. Lange failed to kick goal. At- Atlanta's first touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Atlanta kicked Chalfin, Atlanta's third. Chalfin runner for a 12-yard loss on the first play. Chalfin kicked on the second down. Atlanta's six-yard line. Atlanta's six-yard line. Chalfin gained 23 yards around end. Yates and McPherson advanced the ball to Chalfin's six-yard line. Colum adam received the ball and Walker carried it over for the fifth touchdown. Walker failed to kick goal. Atlanta 32, Chalfin 6. Darkness of the field felt over the ball, the receiver kicked and immediately made two first downs. Walker intercepted a Chalfin pass on Atlanta's 25-yard line. Referee coaches, called the game on account of darkness. Eight minutes remained to be played. A demon in the Crimson defense, time after time throwing Chalfin runners for large losses. Clay was brilliant on the receiving end of passes. The entire Hurricane towerowers of strength on the offense. Lincoln Plans Extensive Basketball Campaign Chester, Pa. Nov. 7—Evidently the Lincoln Lions are determined to cut down the opposition far and near during the 1924-25 season for aired Orange and Blue basketeers have been in practice over a week, training zealously in anticipation of a later season on the basketball court. The Pennsylvaniaans failed to get started at all last year, but with the recent addition of many promising place among the collegiate cagemen. The squad comprises the following veterans: Capt. "Take," Henry, Kip, Day "Wool," Woods, Jim men showing up till Harris. The men showing up well are Anderson, star center of Sewickle, Pa.; Dorsey of Tuskegee; Briscoe of Storer, Manager "Non" Jones is arranging a difficult schedule for the Lions, which includes an extensive invasion of the West during the Xmas holiday; they are confident of removing all obstacles to a successful campaign. SHUH KAPLIN SCHRENDEI PHILA KAPLIN SUSPENDED Philadelphia Fax, Nov. 7. The Penn- sylvania state athletic commission last week suspended K. O. Phill Kaplan (author of New York City until he goes to fulfill a contract to loot Joe Lobby at the Arena Sporting club. Kaplan failed to appear for his boat with Libby at a recent show in the Arena, giving fitness as the reason. table Evening BUNG, IN THE WORNG WITH YOU LAST N MRS. JAMES' DINNER?— YOU MEAN WHEN YOU WORK KNIFE, FORKS AND SPOD FINGER BOWL? — I W HUMILIATED BUNG, WHAT IN THE WORLD WAS WRONG WITH YOU LAST NIGHT AT MRS. JAMES' DINNER? — WHAT DID YOU MEAN WHEN YOU WASHED YOUR KNIFE, FORKS AND SPOONS IN THE FINGER BOWL? — I WAS TERRIBLY HUMILIATED Wiley Beats Texas College 14 to 6 by Forward Passes WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD HAVANA A b, B, H, O, A, E, I Hererm, 2b. 4 1 0 2 1 2 Holloway, 1f. 4 1 0 2 5 0 Holt, 1f. 4 1 0 2 5 0 Torrelle, rf. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Cuezo, 3b. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Cullo, 4b. 4 0 2 2 0 0 Styles, 1b. 4 0 2 0 0 0 Gonzales, c. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Couny, p. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totals Mittalmo 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1 Havanna 0.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 1.0 1 Summa-Montecillo-Secretario haste-Detroit, Tyson, Double play- Betel to Griffin, Struck out by Co- nvey 2, Detroit, Tyson, Double play- Coney 4, Theimp 2, Passed out by Brotten- Empires-Gonzales (home), Magninat (buses). Oct. 27, at Havanna- MARIANAO Ab.R. H.O. A.E. R. Acostina, h. Ballenger, h. C. Griffin, rf. Krueger, c. Tyson, h. Griffin, th. L. Lopez, h. F. Palermo, p. --- BROWN TO BOX MILTON N.Y., on Friday, Al Brown, one of the leading flyweight contenders, has been matched by his manager, Milton (white) at the Pioneer Athletic club. E. 21st St., over the 12th, Unless Milton has improved considerably he is in for quite a pasting, as the 14 to 6 by For Tyler, Oct. 31. The The Wiley Wildcats whipped Texas college here today by the score of 14 to 6. It was the first time Tyler battled the last ditch in an effort to side-track the Wildcats. The forward-pass attack of the men from Marshall stood them good in the first quarter, and 0 in the 12th of Texas college late in the third quarter, when Wiley launched a forward-pass attack that carried Texas in about six minutes of play. The teams battled on even terms for the first half, bad generalship costing Wiles at least two touchdowns. Texas received the kick in the second half, and a series of line bucks and end runs curled the Purple and Gold 35 yards to the first touchdown of the game, as Ford ploughed center for the count. Some WORLD WAS RIGHT AT ALL WHAT DID ASHED YOUR INS IN THE AS TERRIBLY GOSH BILL WANT THE TO GET MY GREASY! TUSKEGEE MAKES FISK TEAM LOOK LIKE NOVICES IN 67-6 VICTORY AT NASHVILLE, TENN. Big Games Saturday Shaw university at Hampton, Va. Lincoln vs. St. Paul at Baltimore. Morris Brown vs. Morehouse at Atlanta. Howard university vs. Virginia Normal and Industrial at Petersburg. KY. NORMAL 0, SIMMONS U. 6 KY. NORMAL 0, SIMMONS U. 6 By C. W. ANDERSON, JR. Frankfort, KY, Nov. 1. The Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institution battles met defeat at the hands of the Southern University eleven of Louisville, 6 to 0. Page won the game for Kentucky in the opening and the locals received a 10-yard line by way of Simmons' 20-yard line by way of line plugs. England fumbled on the 20-yard line and Simmons recovered and kicked out of danger ending the inning. In the second quarter Simmons threatened Kentucky's goal through a series of line plumps but were uninjured. Simmons scored on line. Kentucky was unable to pierce Simmons' line and kicked out of danger, ending the half in a scoreless tie. Simmons again threatened Kentucky's goal in the third quarter. Mims of Simmons carried the ball to Kentucky's five-yard line. Simmons scored on pass to guard Golden gains five yards as third quarter ends without a score. After a struggle in the fourth quarter, Mims swept Kentucky's end for Simmons. Simmons called at the extra point. TIGER FLOWERS BEATS ROBINSON New York, Nov. 1.—Tiger Flowerers of Atlanta, Ga., won every round of a 12-round bout against George Roehl of the Commonwealth Sporting Club. The fight was slow and uninteresting clinching tactics marring the exhibition. Flowerers opened a cut over the Bostonian's eye in the sixth round with a hard left hook. Flowerers wighed 195 pounds. The opponent, Artie Pierce, white, and Al Bynoe, junior lightweights, opened the show with a six-rounder. Pierce was just for the first time for an experienced opponent, but Pierce gave a good account of himself in that he continuously waded in and beat him. In the second six-round bout of the evening, which was staged as attractiveness, Pierce defeated Simington, 170, of the Frons and Yocher, 163, of South America battled to a draw. Simington was the better boxer of the two, but Yocher was the better hitter. It was a good fight. NEW YORK New York -- The Renaissance Big fire won their second contest of the season by winning an opening battle at the Renaissance casino Saturday night by the Monde were the outstanding stars for best for the springer showed best for the white boys. upward forward passes thrown by Taylor and Orange, with A. Wainton, Donnel and McMullen on the receiving side. He a 14-6 advantage. The score: Wiley (14) Texas (6) Dodds L. L. L. Inkens L. T. Tanks Jorrell L. G. Humber Wade L. L. Smith Wade L. T. J. Brown New Brown R. R. R. Baker McMillon R. R. R. Baker Motley R. R. Speed Sore by quarters. Feed TEXAS..... 0 0 0 6 0 6 Substitutions: Owens for Wade, Iannell for Dodd, R. Brown for W. Brown, Miller for Walker, D. Brown for Drew Hoppe for Walker, Walker for Tangle, Orange for Glenn, Reed for Sutton, Jones for Sneep, Towchurchs; L. Reed, NOLLAM, Towchurchs; ochrondee; Orange 2. Office; Stammart (Willierforest), referent; Collins (Coe), uniplex; Posey (Whipp), lead lineman. By Rogers --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944 TLEVEN KES FISK TEAM NOVICES IN 67-6 AT NASHVILLE, TENN. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 1—Tuskegee institute's "wonder team of the South," which last week defeated the strong Morehouse eleven, 10 to 0, journeyed up to this city and upset all the sporting dope by giving a severe heating to the Fisk university team, 67 to 6, at Sulphur Dell park. The Institutes ran all over the Fisk line and swept the flanks, scoring in every quarter. Although coach Abbot's second the most point scorer, the grid warriors were completely bewildered and overcome by the flashy attack. When the Tuskegee main team was out, the short, a short period, during the fourth quarter, Fisk was entirely helpless and Stevenon, Bailey, Stewart and a rough fight for the pitiful Natalie rugs for the touchdowns and two extra points. Tuskegee's first score was made in the first two minutes of play when the Mobley annexed the extra tailley. The second score came when the Tuskegee backs by steady plunging into the tail from the 30-yard area across the left wings. Stevenson kicking the extra point. Three touchdowns and two additional markers made up the Tuskegee backs. Smith curled the oval across on one occasion and Stevenson on the other two. The latter's toe was responsible for the two points. The half ended with the Fiskite's kick, the oval's 20 yard line and the score 34 to 4 against her. In the third period, the Fiskite's kicked the attack was started which turned the tables on the Alabamans. A fumble stopped the onrush and another fumble between members of both teams for the possession of the pigskin, placed the ball in the hands of Seay, former Fearl high star, who formed the opening kick and was successful and carrying the ball across. The place-kick, however, failed. Tuskegee's score in this quarter was due to the plunging and the blow in Boyd, all second-stringlers. Stevenson, by his running, passing and kicking was the star of the game. He was the first player to make long dashes for the crowd by making long dashes for from 15 to 60 yards. Following close on his heels in point of honors was the first player to make a long dash, though he face a crushing defeat, fought a mortaliorous fight in behalf of the fallen Flikites. Tunkergee (67) Fisk (6) Stevenson L. L. Hill Moore L. T. Watkins Tabak C. Pereg Jenkinsha R. G. Walker Junenha (C.) R. E. Bregg Fuller R. R. Treacher Jasper F. H. Hester Tunkergee 14 20 6-57 Umlauficj. J. W. Marwell (Murebone), ref. Moore (Murebone), ref. George Morlaugh, bed Ileman 15th New York Plans Fast Basket Ball Five New York, Nov. 7.—With the completion of the new drill shed, the 15th infantry is getting ready for the coming of the basketball-season. The signing up of Louis Garcia, former center, and New Roberto, to captain the team, was one of Sergeant Marshall's first moves to capture a capable quintet to cop the honors of the National Guard, with practically all the leading teams in the East and they have entered the Military Athletic league (which consists of New York National Guard teams). The squad has not as yet been picked, but will be composed of some of this city's well known players. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM BIG U.S. MET OFF. Keeps Hair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in hairspray. It also gives a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress, both in business and play. Combishing for hairgrooming is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. $17.95 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MOBEL GOVERNMENT TESTED BY WHELLA JUST RECEIVED. Limited ware of the "TROOPER" famous greaseless combing combs. Side view of the steel tool level and government treads. Not to be confused with any standard American cartridge. Only one gun to a customer. $12.45 32.20 or 38 cal. 6-shot. $18.45 32.20 or 38 cal. 6-shot. PAYPOST ON DELIVERY plus postage. Mail enclosed with envelope. WILLAM BROAD ROAD CO., Dep. SY13W WILLIAM BROADWAY, New York New Jersey School Head Cleared of Fraud Charge SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1924 New Jersey School Cleared of Fri Trenton, N. J., Nov. 1.—The case of Prof. T. Edward Kinney, school principal of Trenton, who was indicted, together with John Brisenb (white), by the United States grand jury in July, 1922, has been dismissed by Judge Joseph L. Bodine in the United States District court. Judge Bodine contended that the long de- fense against him in accord with the rights of a citizen. The indictment charged that Kinnan had been charged to defraud; it also involved a scheme on the part of the two to swindle the money among whom are David Graham, W. Evans, Abraham B. Elesse, S. H. Hunt, and George Rehl and H. Wayne Baldwin, RUNDOWN: WATCH YOUR GLANDS Why feel broken down at 50? Enjoy Sporty Good Health! Let Glantox build your tired, run-down nervous system. Be alive—spirited and joyful. Dance—get that youthful vigor. Age must not worry you. Have good healthy blood. Sleep at night. Work with pleasure. Ambition is what you want! Glantox can do it—will do it! Scientists have used Glantox because they had results. Glantox builds the glands anew and puts iron in the blood—new energy, new pep and builds the body back to health. Be careful of imitations. Ask for Glantox— don't let your druggist give you anything different! * The TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, Inc. 1003 Bolton Avenue, Bronx, Send for Free Firearm and Jewelry Gataguetie. WINTER Is Coming. You OWE. Yourself Some PROTECTION. ORDER NOW GARY TRADING CO. 1004- 1Broadway, Dept. D, Gary, Ind. All Orders Sent Parcel Post, C. O. D., Plus a Few Postages Post GET one of these little beauties take yourself touched, rushed, etc. and at the door, maybe only many clips, eat sure ever invented MEN 18 TO 45 Become MH Carriers Rent a $1400 TO $2000 YEAR Companion Credit. Pull Unsecured Institute. Institute Coupon N.Y. Today, Ruff. Dept. 1728 Seed me with addresses, etc. Advertise telling you where to mull carrier at $1400 Seed free sample coaching lessons. Name Address CHANGE YOUR LUCK Gauche Luck MUR Ring. Continental wet Egyptian charm assail with Triton Gold and Silver, with Trinity BIO BOOK of Egyptian apples. Formulae. all for Miner back guarantee. Beau of the Miner. BDX BOX, BN, NUB, G. D. Miner. under the pretense of being stock brokers for the Magwood Copper Mines. In June, 1924, after a delay of almost two years, Judge Rellabat, in District court, ordered the case to be done in September. This case was done by the judge on October Prof. Kinney's counsel renewed their effort to have the trial made as possible. The date was then November 1924. District Attorney Plummer contends that the three witnesses for whom he sent a subpoena to the Magwood Copper Mines third district, New York City, could not be located by that office. The witnesses were Thomas Kirby, a New York City lawyer, and the National Securities Department of the Magwood Copper Mines, who was largely responsible for the indictment, and the National Securities Department agent of the Magwood Mines. When the case came up in Judge Bodine's court last Wednesday, the judge ordered the district attorney. The judge said: "This defendant has constitutional rights under the Sixth amendment to entitle him to a speedy trial. Also, Kinney is a resident of this city and would be entitled ordinarily to a trial as near as convenient to his place of residence, and it would be convenient to the northern part of the state—Newark—when we have a court right represented a private client in this case and had as much time as the government had to move the case I would not listen to a plea of further postponement. Under the circumstances, the dismissal of the case carries with it the complete exoneration of Prof. Kinney from all the charges two and one-half years of suspense. Students Hear Prince at Both Universities Prince Tovalou, through his secretary and interpreter, the Rev. Theodore B. He used for his subject bleacher the crowd of students gathered "The Assemblies of the Home." He attended a Saturday afternoon the prince spoke at the Roland Hayes Music club, Evanston, and later addressed a sociology class at Northwestern University. Friday the prince will speak at a banquet given by an association of women in Evanston, will be accompanied on the trip by Dr. Daffrey. On his return he will address the girls of Friendship home, which Miss Adah Waters is president. Sunday evening Rev. Stephen will address the girls of Church, eftv. C. P. Lowry, pastor. He will use for his subject "The Lord Comes in the Social Order," the social order of American life. Married Couple Stage Knife and Bottle Duel Ross Kelly and his wife, Helen. 3127 IHDS Ave. were carried to the wounds, which they received when they fought a knife and bottle duel in the backyard. They stabbed twice in the top of the head, once on each side of the face, in the chest, shoulder and wrist. He was recaptured scalp where she was hit with a bottle. Seek Italian Criminal TWO UNWED MOTHERS GIVE COURT PROBLEM Grant Langford, 20, 3030 Wabash Ave., unwed father of two children—one 2 months, the other six weeks old—was arrested Oct. 26 on a warrant sworn out by Miss Melva Jefferson, 2623 State St., 18-year-old mother of Langford's 6-weeks-boy. The problem before Judge William L. Langford was dismissed domestics relations assumed a new angle when Langford called to his side Miss Jefferson wanted an age-old girl, residency of 4234 Evan-August mother of his 3-months-old boy. In answer to the question what was the name of the boy Langford said wanted a curry Rayford and take care of his other boy. He chose Rayford because too, could have had him arrested, but she didn't, he said. Because Langford preferred Miss Jefferson refused to allow him to be released on his own bond, as suggested by the court. If he is released I might not be able to get hold of him again." Miss Jefferson den Langford said if he was kept in jail he would lose is job at the Agran released, to appear in court for the next hearing. Miss Jefferson, how ordered workers ordered locked up by the court. Social workers were asked by Judge Morgan to make an investigation the case and report to him Thursday. LOOKING FOR GEORGE Georce Tongel, common law husband of Gerritude Melvin, 3S. 108 W, 30th St. Melvin stated that he picked up a wooden mortar carrier and heat he with. She sustained a split knee cut from a knee joint and a deep cut over the eye. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving memory of our dear daughter and Foster, who departed this life Nov. 10, 1947. A Gone, but not forgotten. Goodbye, Sister; goodbye, Loubber bears will always linger "Round the spot where you are laid. Just three years ago you left us, Our hearts are sad and weared. As we drop a shout tear. Sadly missed by family, Andrew "Rubie" Sister, Sarah Foster, mother; Earl Foster, mother. But they little knew in the world what he was called. — Kelvin Smith, mother; Martina George, friend. In memory of my beloved husband, James Allen, I am now 69 years old. April 9, 1921. In memory of my beloved wife I am now wanderer. What sorrows come, what tempest blows I have a friend to out your outburst, to give me what I need. — Mrs. James Allen. In Memoriam—Worthy of everlasting remembrance. Oliver, who departed last Nov. 13, 1923, from her daughter, died in San Antonio, California. From her daughter, Sandra, died in San Antonio, California. THE DEATH LIST Janes Vineyard, 77, 6217 Deerborn St., Oct. 1 Brownwood, 77, 6217 Deerborn St., Oct. 1 Eriksen, 21, Emma Martin II, 21, 2128 Deerborn St., Oct. 1 Sept. 20, St. James Richardson, 42, 2502 State St., Aug. 10, Angie Robinson, 42, 2502 State St. Cottage Grove Ave. Oct. 21, Elliott Price Cottage Grove Ave. Oct. 21, Elliott Price King, 20, 4185 Lander Ave. Oct. 17, Hipman King, 20, 4185 Lander Ave. Oct. 17, Hipman Burry, 42, 5214 Princeton Ave. Oct. 21, Washington, Bruner, 21, 2511 Princeton Ave., Aberneth Macdon, 42, 530 W. 50th St., Aberneth Macdon, 42, 530 W. 50th St. Jaffa Station, 42, 4517 State St., Jaffa Station, 42, 4517 State St., Oct. 14, Indian Edge, 25, 2525 Indian Ave. Oct. 14, Newman W. Bridgeford, Cola Darleh, 6, 2110 Elodie Ave. Oct. 21, Cola Darleh, 6, 2110 Elodie Ave. Oct. 21, Hopetown Beach, 6, 2257 Vernon Ave. Oct. 24, Hopetown Beach, 6, 2257 Vernon Ave. Oct. 24, Broadway, 10, 4251 Langley Ave. Oct. 25, Dolphin Dawson, 20, 4185 Langley St. Oct. 21, Dolphin Dawson, 20, 4185 Langley St. Oct. 21, Edward I, Tackles, 4, 1028 Acre Ave. Sept. 1, Edward I, Tackles, 4, 1028 Acre Ave. Sept. 1, Milford Interment, 20, 1525 Main St., Milford Interment, 20, 1525 Main St., State St. Oct. 24, Charles Anderson, 48, 3514 State St. Oct. 24, Julia Aum Lumbly, State St. Oct. 24, Julia Aum Lumbly, 2500 Grand Ave. Oct. 27, Little Price, 2500 Grand Ave. Oct. 27, Little Price, 48, 3522 State St. Oct. 25. OBITUARY [ADVENTURESIMS] The many friends and acquaintances of O. J. Baker, a learn of his death, which occurred the, 22, 1946, home. He was a pioneer in the field of aviation as a pioneer in his people and a financier, having accumulated his fortune as a philanthropist by leaving to mourn his loss his wife, M. R. I. Baker, his daughters, Mimi Baker, O. J. Baker, Oakley Chicago, and Mrs. Alma Gake, who is a member of the Baker family. A. J. Baker and John Gake, both were the end cans. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their help, the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Hillier, and the illness and death of our brother, Mrs. also the Jae, Mrs. Tidle, who obligated, the Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Edward, the Stewardess Feard No. 1 of Metropolitan New York, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. John Thompson, sons: Mrs. Bates Brenn, Charlotte Coleman and Miss Helen Cer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES HELP WANTED-MALE SPRING LABOR DEMAND PREDICTED BARBER, 4811 St. Lawrence ave., Chicago, FIREMEN, BRAEMEN, BAGGAGEMAN, NEW HAMPSHIRE, N.E. Railway Hur. I., St. Louis, Louis B. A. DETECTIVE, $40-$100 WEEKLY, AGC, 1022 Columbia St., St. Louis, DETECTIVE-WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE-WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE-WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL LEARN BARBER DAY-OR NIGHT LEARN BARBER DAY-OR NIGHT BARBER College, N.B. State, Chicago, ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO 100 HOUSE ELECTRICIAN WANTED-TO 100 HOUSE BOX ST. Chicago Defense DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective System, 1009 BACKDROP, N. Y. Detective System, 1009 BACKDROP, N. Y. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED, MAKING GOOD SHADES HALF-ART LAMP & SHAPE CO. $22 S WANASHI AV,芝加哥) $22 S WANASHI AV,芝加哥) rating Fait-Lite Shade, new next day; fascinating; we furnish everything; instruc- tion free. Decorative Arts Co. $22, Sellippe 66-115 DROP DECORATING FLOW TOPS for DOSEN DECORATING FLOW TOPS TAYLOR'S TAPER Paint Co. Box 123. 123-234-5678 LAPHES. WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER delivered; delivery serviced; 1872 Calpia Blvd. one ENHYPENISED CUTTER FOR SILK lamp shade shade Co. 1830 110th lamp shade STAKE TIME WORK AT HOME ADDRESS: Write Valentine C. Chisholm, Ohio. A REFERENCEIST; EXPERIENCED PRE-ER wooded, Woodland Studio, 35th, 38th, st. d. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MISCELLANEOUS THREE FIGURES SENT FREE TO THOSE FREE ADVERTISING OFFER; ACT AT ONCE, BOOK WITH 121 UNIVERSITY PL. 121, BOOK 121 PURE FOOD CANDY Is a health food and the most delicious candy you ever eat. If you want the best candy, go to the Elliott Candy Company, Traverse City, Mich. LAWYER OF 20 YEARS' EXPERIENCE all cases all cases; abstracts审阅; also patients, trademarks and copyrights; C. B. Sundays 9 to 2, Phone State 7725. RELIABLE ATC TERMINING WORKS. We make auto new, winter inboxes, aide curtains and slip covers, 3520 Vincent ave. new 3520 Vincent ave., Chicago, PHONE 208-743-2222 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF YOUNG AND ADULT MUSIC, satophone, mandolin, guitare, drum, saxophone, mandolin, guitare, cajon, Phane Houndert 1047, State st. Cayuga, Cayuga, Phane Houndert 1047, tr. FRANK BOKYNE, DIAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Belt Canton" science voice placement; Phane Westworth 5211, 9308 Veronan sct. MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC and social diseases of men and women, rhinoplasty, nasal surgery, sinus surgery, rhinos, blood, sexual, kliner, kliner, lung, stomach, liver, kidney, bladder, etc., catheter, bladder, etc., blood, liver, catheter, catheter, iray, Wasserman blood test, etc. Princeville clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, Princeville clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, Sunday 9:30 to 10:30 of lake st. Hours 9:30 to Sunday 9:30 to 10:30 of lake st. HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS REWARD C. BUNK Hotels. boarding houses. apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. B. Pegler, mallor- tian. [Adsertlrement] MEDICAL AGENTS WANTED SALESMEN AND SALESLADIES WANTED We train you quickly to make big money; experience must be a great high-tech line that appeals to everybody. This is a wonderful opportunity for any man working wide awake to improve his position and established firm for the easiest selling proposition at only. DAVIS 314-324 W. 43d st. WIN OUT You Can If You Know How LET LANIER MFG. CO. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. TELL YOU HOW WRITE TODAY--DON'T PUT IT OFF EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY. WE HAVE an opening for a capable salesman in every industry, in every sector, in every article; used in home, business buildings, restaurants; used in retail; used in consumer extension; useful for promotions; very liberal communication on every occasion; very helpful in the Mural Custance, Box 10, Box 10E, III. SELL $10 VALUE FOR $4.55, MAKE $1.25 Sell on sight; on eight拍 your collection when you take care; absolutely unmatched experience not necessary; agents both serve experience not necessary; agents both serve H15, 115, Cincinnati, Ohio. "PARMAGNOL" MENDING BACK "MENDING BACK" garmose, boster, derwerse site; garmose, boster, an ideal vehicle for auto toes, leather and an ideal vehicle for auto toes, leather and special sample after, two two cups with Parma special sample after, two two cups with Parma Westlake are, Seattle, Washington. 2121 SALESMEN : SALESMEN AND WOMEN-SELL OUR NEW SALESMEN AND WOMEN-INFRACTURABLE PEAR beakware such as Rich sweaty and get your pay every week. WE WANT YOU TO SELL OUR SALESMEN -WHITE FOR WORK WITH SALESMEN- sell Madison "Better-Made" Silkra for manufacture direct to wear; no capital or loan required. MAIDON MILLS, 564 Broadway, Madison, MA 01401. SALESMEN-MAKE OUR DAILY ORDERS during Christmas. We deliver to cus- tomer. Your big commission in advance. Products, suite GO, 562 Broadway, New AGENTS-RE INDEPENDENT; MARGE H bagger with our soap, tweel articles and offer. Ho-ho-ho, 2706 Dollier, St. Louis, Mo. A GARDEN WOOLEN MILLS CO. OF 4017, Chicago, are uniting a free suit for one agent in each community to introduce their products to 583 and 584 and write them for their offer. APRIL 20, MARY FARE MONDAY 2, SELF 11, NEW sample outfits 2, NEW CIANDAR, Compair. sample outfits 2, NEW CIANDAR, Compair. sample outfits 2, NEW CIANDAR, Compair. MARKETING — We park big profit beauty brand powers, perfumes, preparations, with their own branding. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN — Little Shake Hair Ice Cream. Cream. Mittens. Little Shake Ice Cream. Cream. Chicago. IL. INTENTION TO SELL. A PRIVATE INTENTION to make hair stay cold; good prod. Indo Products Co. 350 Indiana Ave. Chicago. FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY titles; big prod. Call for interview and sample articles. Hylton Lah. 2002 Haited at. 1f Soups, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Soaps, extracts, perfumes, Caration Co. Dep. St. Louis. IL. INTENTION TO SELL. RUBBER GOODS: EVERYTHING MADE IN Cleveland. Ohio. AGENTS-CLEAR HI $10 TO $0 A BAY SELL Winston Laboratories, B.C. Cross, Ws. 110-222-2222 PATENT ATTORNEY PATENT SENSE - AS ONE OF THE OLDEST at lowest consistent charge a service noted for results.缜谨 by many well-known patients of SENSE FREE LACY & LACYY. GS F St. INVENTIONS WHO DERIVE LARGEST protects, knots and beaded certain stumps but does not cause damage. Patent SENSE gives those facts. Free Lacey & Lacery. GS F St. Washington, D. C. Established 1920. EXPRESSING See me for reasonable rates; play your pride and enjoy the experience. Call 212-555-1234. Serve hot, hot, hot! balancing. 12.00 sq. ft. in a 20' x 10' room. THE RIKE INLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS moving a speciality; day and night service; motor delivery; $18 per load and up. 3884 phone: 817-255-6666. Mk. jack. phone: Iphone 655G. FORMULAS HEIM DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORE- MENTS and herbs and herbs used in medicine,价 corp. Botanical Supply, 1007 Brush st., Indt. Mich. 17 SEWING MACHINES CASE & ORIGIN-BREEDER ELECTRIC, 425 and up; Singer drophead, 415 up; cabinet, furniture, 425 up; tailors, 425 up; fairlers, 425 up; BAIKER, 425 up. REAL ESTATE 'AND INVESTMENT BARGAINS 3-FLAT BUILDING, 44TH ST. AND PRAIRIE BARGAINS, 1000 SQ.FT. of mountly rental $307; newly decorated; barge $17,000; cash $4,000. 12-FLAT MODERN BUILDING, PRAIRIE BARGAINS, good bargain, $41,000; only $3,000 cash. CALUMET GARDENS NEAR FORD'S PLANT LARGE LOTS IN THIS GREAT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT. SMALL, MUM DOWN. DUMPING. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY IN SHORT TIME. FILL COPION OUT, SEND CARE OF BOX 41-A, CHICAGO DEFENDER WHIREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN A sort. First, because it is an ideal place to to the city. Second, because it is exquisite to buy a city. Third, because you can buy New to buy ten. Third, because you can buy New down balance in 10 month payments, which Pound, because it is the only resort where Pound, because it is the only resort where autily, you don't think it would be a wiser information D24. 24. Information D24. LAND! LAND! FURNITURE FOR SALE BIG SALE THIS WEEK Bed, dressers, stoves, rugs, parlor sets, chidrs, rockers. ALMOST GIVEN AWAY 742 E. 39TH ST. ab SOMETHING NEW Highest price paid for used furniture; we sell custom furniture; we make our own mattresses and bed springs; make our own furniture repairing; satisfaction guaranteed. IDEAL FURNITURE HOUSE 4816 I. S. STATE ST. DREXEL 9602 d-c 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL ZERMS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Earnings UHURT AND ANCHOR HEATERS AND COOKING NEW BARGAINS IN FURNITURE AND RULES. Lexington Furniture Co. 5042 STATE ST. KENWOOD 2567 166 21ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE HOUSE- Furniture of all kinds, bed, beds, beds, roll top desk, flat top desk, ice cream, bed, roll top desk, hard bed, over envelopes. 5042 St. E. 21st St. 4-BOOM OUTEIT All new furniture, complete, $174.00; only $15 down, balance in very easy payments. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 N. Wells st., near Chicago ave. c-d WEAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND WEAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT. B442, Daukell 6, 338 bt. at W. Webbah, s. Four and five rooms: electric lights; thorny chestnut; fireplace; kitchen; water or steak heat $20.00 to $75.00. See janitor or agent on premises. HOFFMAN & BECKER 300 F. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 6700 R. CUR. 3100 Four room, four floor with bleacher; decoated to suit; strictly modern; possession $70.00 to $75.00. See janitor or agent on premises. Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; catered service, light phone, information clerk, 3439 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Phone: 617-262-2624 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS 6,000 AT 31 EACH - NEW ON SALE. ALEX- CAMPER's direct from the publisher to you Cassie's direct from the publisher to you Booker Book Supply, Box 302, Chicago, IL. Booker Book Supply, Box 302, Chicago, IL. Beauty parishors agarwal barberal. Make 500 tournaments. You will have such a big margin of tournaments. You will sell your collections to sell your goods and pay the big commission and still make a lot of money. can make you yell to your mate, beauty- ful friend, or a friend of your own. straightforward songs, bleaches, or any other song you like. it will be set up for you with your name card and your phone number. You can shipped to you or preyed to be sent out to Owen to the last amount of business done give you any beauty preparations at gites give you any beauty preparations at gites to 1,000 percent margin of profit or any artistry put out by L. D. Reporter 100 percent perfect. We do work for some 100 percent perfect. We do work for some Just write to us and tell us what product complete information on how much it will be so obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty prepara- tions entirely to sell these preparations complete margin of profit. Even make them up for you at a cheaper price and give WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. We have put out after the following concerns: The Plough Chemical Company, Inc. The Pelio Corporation. We are not in the business today. We will point the way to success, as we know now. No charge unless you engage Start a business of Your Own Stop wage alteration; be a success; part-time PARRISH SERVICE 1634 W. John Chicago 31-RM. HOTEL. PAYING $600 PER MONTH. Drexel 1251. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW! Improve your property by removing your old lighting fixtures and replacing new, up-to- date lighting fixtures add install new, up- to-date lighting fixtures as low as $5 Per Month. Over a Period of From One to Two Years our estimates on additional work, such as our estimates on additional work, such as your old style lighting fixtures with attractive, up-to-date fixtures at small cost. With every order for house wiring placed on your property, we charge an up- charge an attractive electric appliance. ESTIMATE $1000. RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. PHONE: DREXEL 2000 LIGHT YOUR WAY AS YOU FAXI CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE HAIRDRESSING MRS. CELINESTE REED, PORO SYSTEM: residential work specialty. Drezel 1973. ab 1975. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on the Mason Manor" in *Mason* Mason subscriber, Seven months, N. K. Mason subscriber, Seven months, N. K. Review, 42. E. 53th in Chicago. PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL "The Mystic's Master Key" What is in the Mystic's Master Key? It is the fulfillment of the promise of adventure in the Mystic's Master Key. It allows you to discover, unsuccessful, unhappy. Is it so, why not slot the mistakes of the past into the future? It makes you master of every understanding. It makes you master of every situation for 1925. 82. Personal instruction by request, Phone Keown 2711. Read full class in astrology every Thursday. 8 p. m. with date. D. STARK, D. 82. 4188 Calumny Hall, Chicago, IL. There's a solution to every problem, a cure to every disease, a discordant condition. Mine. Start cell apoptosis the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Love, and Peace. Because of her singular understanding of the land to her bed, Mine. Stark may be compelled to move to Chicago. By appointment only. Please Know **NOTICE-IN** The Patche Success Club. Move in at 8 p. m. movt at 8 p. m. SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want look in whatever you need you want you cultivate property, health, happiness. THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Irone, Suggestorbetzapier, Dept. 7. 2877 S. State at, Chicago, IL. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Westcott initially, kinder, bladder trouble, heart failure. "I'M Markworm's Rebuilding Compound and I'M Markworm's Rebuilding Compound and I'M Markworm's Rebuilding Compound where others fail. FREE Book, Marsh Harbor Herb Co. 2027 S. State at. Chicago EGYPTIAN MANNA-LOYNE HERBS Coordinator. Life Everlasting. Each box gassed Coonerer. Life Everlasting. Each box gassed Magnetic Sea. H. Lindsayen, S. Sang Ho Gov. Queen Janetbel, 50C. Temple Incense, 60C. Queen Janetbel, 50C. Temple Incense, 60C. petaled. marked "Personal." "Luck" "Porte- nel." marked "Personal." "Luck" "Porte- nel." marked "Personal." Ind. Gangue. 1847 Grand ave. Chicago, IL Eventually You Will Try the Last Chance Medicine Send $1,20 for a trial-bottle of perma- tent medicine, or $150 for a trial-bottle of Try Last Chance Pills. Boots and Herbs. CHICAGO, IL. YOU RHOROSCOPE FREE! S. HOROSCOPE who has a rounded ambulator of national ranking, is a member of the college of Astrology, offers to denominate the college of Astrology, offer to denominate your birth date, year and a speech Just send your Birthdate, year and a speech postage, and treat in person for your name. S. Gargilla, F. it 9TH-21TH ROW. VOODOO SECRETS FREE! Saved Wood Bag No. 5, No. 6 used to insure games and all games of chance. No. 8 used to insure success in all underestimates and gen- erals and all games of chance. No. 9 used to insure success in controlling the op- posite side man or woman. Write or call. GOOD LUCK SECRETS FREE! FREE! Contain many valuable secrets used by Woodbag. Saved Wood Bag No. 5 used to This oil worth dollars. Send this ad with fog and names and addresses of three friends to get the Secrets by mail free. Get the Secrets by mail free. Get the Secrets by mail free. Your name will not be mentioned in our letters. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE INSTRUCTION LEARN PATTERN TRANSFERRING AND GENERATE GREAT RESOURCES 400 TRAITS Area, Drexel DOUBLE ENTRY BOOKING MANSTERED IN 60 boots; guard, diploma. Interested? Book keeping. Call 212-555-2222. BRICK CAROOTTIES, PARTICULAR free. Andrew Lightfoot, O. 4, ed. OIL HERMETIC HEAVY SYSTEMS DRAWINGS-Specifications-Estimating 4521 STATE ST. CHICAGO d.b. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ORLAND ROAD 4540-BASEMENT FLAT. Formatted: to couple. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Detender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE ROBERTS, A.S.BROTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INOORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under art of March 9, 1819. 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. TO THE QUEEN OF HEARTS What you, old queen of hearts, it is discarded And mud-hattered, lying in the street? How short the time since you were well regarded By those who found you made their flush complete Perchance you dream of evenings blithe and merry When you indeed were queen of all the pack; Where good cheer reigned and there flowed song an sherry. "Tis yours now on those days but to look back." What you, old queen of hearts, it is discarded And mud-hattered, lying in the street? How short the time since you were well regarded By those who found you made their flush complete. Perchance you dream of evenings blithe and merry When you indeed were queen of all the pack; Where good cheer reigned and there flowed song and sherry. "Tis yours now on those days but to look back. MUSCLE SHOALS THE BID made by Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals, which has been under consideration by the powers that be at Washington and scheduled to come up for final settlement, is coming session of congress, has been withdrawn, so it has been reported. Tensions of the measure put up a stiff fight against what they termed "a big steal from government." These fighters were driven by any patriotic motive or desire to preserve public moneys or properties, rather than looking after the interests of other build-bear purchasers not so well or so favored. And it may just so be that a direct or indirect promise of "graft" has something to do with their interest in the latter. THE PEOPLE of the South, and especially those living in the section where these man-made plants are located, are anxious to have the big automobile manufacturer take on the properties, for it means steady work and wages for thousands of men who now barely eeking out a living on the plants or in the few scattered factories. The workers of our group it would be a valuable godsend, for in the Ford industries nationalities are placed on the same level basis. THE ARGUMENT is advanced that it is not for which Mr. Ford only offers $100,000,000 cost the government more than $55,000,000. All of which may be and perhaps is true. But when it comes to make sacrifices what about the wonderful army warships that have been scrapped and untold millions of dollars' worth of man-made buildings, etc., incident to war, they don't we, as citizens and taxpayers, a big howl about this "willful waste" the reason is we know such things go hand with the human sacrifice the country makes when it engages in war. MUSCLE SHOALS today is nothing but a liability. Mr. Ford said in a recent interview, "My interest in bidding for it will only in preserving a national asset. I am against war. But I am not a pack of the extent of fooling myself into the best merely saying 'war ought not to be' same as doing something to prevent war, country which is attacked must defend itself. And in the interest of people seems that we shall have to do so. If war can be prevented and that is what Muscle Shoals comes in. The next war to be won in the air and with his allies. We can learn to build the big planes in the world. As soon as we know much about them as we do about aircrafts, they can be built by the thousand millions. EXPLOSIVES are on a different basis. We get our nitrates from Chile, where it is almost wholly controlled by Americans. We pay what a group of national financiers say shall be paid. But can be developed at Muscle Shoals which could give us a supply of nitrates or purposes which would exceed the cap on all the rest of the world put together. We are prepared to produce high explosives a scale that never before has been aimed of, then we can be a world for good. Muscle Shoals will best serve if it be almost entirely turned on to the making of nitrates." If Mr. Ford best in this statement and will bind him to carry out his plans as outlined, let Muscle Shoals over to him and for it. THE BID made by Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals, which has been under consideration by the powers that be at Washington and scheduled to come up for final settlement at the coming session of congress, has been withdrawn, so it has been reported. The opponents of the measure put up a stiff fight against what they termed "a big steal from the government." These fighters were not moved by any patriotic motive or desire to conserve public moneys or properties, rather they were looking after the interests of other would-be purchasers not so well or so favorably known. And it may just so be that the direct or indirect promise of "graft" had something to do with their interest in the matter. THE PEOPLE of the South, and especially those living in the section where these mammoth plants are located, are anxious to have the big automobile manufacturer take over the properties, for it means steady work at good wages for thousands of men who are now barely eeking out a living on the plantations or in the few scattered factories. To the workers of our group it would be a veritable godsend, for in the Ford industries all nationalities are placed on the same level and basis. THE ARGUMENT is advanced that the plant for which Mr. Ford only offered $5,000,000 cost the government more than $105,000,000. All of which may be and perhaps is true. But when it comes to making sacrifices what about the wonderful and costly warships that have been scrapped and the untold millions of dollars' worth of merchandise, buildings, etc., incident to war? Why don't we, as citizens and taxpayers, put up a big howl about this "willful waste"? The reason is we know such things go hand in hand with the human sacrifice the country makes when it engages in war. "MUSCLE SHOALS today is nothing but a liability," Mr. Ford said in a recent interview. "My interest in bidding for it was wholly in preserving a national asset. * * * I am against war. But I am not a pacifist to the extent of fooling myself into the belief that merely saying 'war ought not to be' is the same as doing something to prevent war. A country which is attacked must defend itself. * * * And in the interest of peace it seems that we shall have to do so. But war can be prevented and that is where Muscle Shoals comes in. The next war is going to be won in the air and with high explosives. We can learn to build the best airplanes in the world. As soon as we know as much about them as we do about automobiles, they can be built by the thousands or millions. "EXPLOSIVES are on a different basis. We get our nitrates from Chile, where the output is almost wholly controlled by non-Americans. We pay what a group of international financiers say shall be paid. A plant can be developed at Muscle Shoals which could give us a supply of nitrates for war purposes which would exceed the capacity of all the rest of the world put together. If we are prepared to produce high explosives on a scale that never before has been dreamed of, then we can be a world force for good. Muscle Shoals will best serve the nation if it be almost entirely turned over to the making of nitrates." If Mr. Ford is honest in this statement and will bind himself to carry out his plans as outlined, let's turn Muscle Shoals over to him and forget about it. THE TRACTION PROBLEM LAYOR DEVER has, no doubt, by the time we come to the conclusion that it is my task to straighten out Chicago's traffic problem. Every plan that has been suggested for the building of subways, tension and unification of the elevated surface roads or for the purchase of present roads has met with such strenuous position that it had to be cast into the earth. Now the big street railway interest we come forward and offered to build stops at their own expense, and to extirp systems to meet the present day. MAYOR DEVER has, no doubt, by this time come to the conclusion that it is no easy task to straighten out Chicago's traction problem. Every plan that has been submitted for the building of subways, the extension and unification of the elevated and surface roads or for the purchase of the present roads has met with such strong opposition that it had to be cast into the discard. Now the big street railway interests have come forward and offered to build subways at their own expense, and to extend their systems to meet the present day requirements. In return for this favor the railway barons only ask that they be given a strangle hold on the city's neck. A simple solution of our transportation ills, but a dangerous one. FORMER MAYOR William Hale Thompson, who devoted eight solid years to the task of getting better and cheaper transportation for Chicagoans and the one man more CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS IN looking over history our memory recalls the first few years of the automobile industry. Most of us can remember the ugly, unreliable, spitting and sputtering first models which appeared on the streets. But everything has a beginning and that crude automobile was the beginning. The world needed a new manner of transportation and when the world "needs" a thing human "hands" and human "brains" supply that need. The same manner most of the benefits enjoyed by humanity today were not of a special "breed." They were workers in the shop, many of them, but they used their heads as well as their hands. We hear men say frequently that opportunities no longer exist as they did in days gone by. This is not true. As long as the world will keep moving "progress" will keep pace with it. And a few years from now we will see many more improvements. Than any other responsible for bringing the matter as close as it is to final settlement was the target of many gibes and slings by dimelight" Democrats, who boastingly made known that Thompson was only playing politics and had no serious intentions of giving the people this boon, but if the vote would elect a Democratic mayor, the subway would be built instanter. OF COURSE, no sane man expects May never to do the impossible, and we believe we is using every means within his power to get results without making too great a sacrifice of the peoples' rights and money, and the same can truthfully be said of Mr. Thompson. It is all well enough to cry, "Dad, and dig now," but when we dig it wants to be the city and not for a private corporation. Why should the city give up its street and the control of such a necessary public utility for a mere yearly pittance? If the city cannot make the street car company come to satisfactory terms they should predeed to build competing lines. If it take one or ten years to complete the job Chicagoans as a whole will be better off unde municipal ownership. THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN A VERITABLE AVALANCHE of vote swept President Calvin Coolidge and Gerald Charles Gates Dawnes into the offices of president and vice president of this great country last Tuesday. This decisive registration is public approval of the policies inaugurated and carried into effect by "the grand oarty" went right on down the line from the highest to the lowest office, nationally and locally. The thought that seemed uppermost in the minds of the great majority we have under the present Republic regime a great measure of prosperity. We exchange a sure thing for an uncertainty. THE STATE OF ILLINOIS is fortunate again having Governor Lenis small at the head of the ship of state for another four years. The great number of votes register for him in every section of the state provinces louder than words the confidence the mass of the electorate have in him. And further they are a tangible indorsement of his official acts during the past four years. THE REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE carries into office at our national capital lawmaker who will support our chief executive in his effort to conserve the best interests of our country, and this is a potent factor that makes for prosperity. The results of the election are especially gratifying to us for the reason that in most instances men, and broad and just, have been given office which means that we will suffer less in the future from various kinds of unjust discrimination. And again, we are gratified because we have here in Chicago for the first time one of our number on the municipal court bench in the person of Hon. Albert George. And it is with no little degree pride that we say that every candidate isorsed by this paper went over the top, and went over big. Further we sayeth not. IN looking over history our memory recalls the first few years of the automobile industry. Most of us can remember the ugly, unreliable, spitting and sputtering first models which appeared on the streets. But everything has a beginning and that crude automobile was the beginning. The world needed a new manner of transportation and when the world "needs" a thing human "hands" and human "brains" supply that need. The men who created most of the benefits enjoyed by humanity today were not of a special "breed." They were workers in the shop, many of them, but they used their heads as well as their hands. We hear men say frequently that opportunities no longer exist as they did in days gone by. This is not true. As long as the world will keep moving "progress" will keep pace with it. And a few years from now we will see many more improvements. than any other responsible for bringing the matter as close as it is to final settlement, was the target of many gibes and slings by "limelight" Democrats, who boastingly made it known that Thompson was only playing politics and had no serious intentions of giving the people this boon, but if the voters would elect a Democratic mayor, the subway would be built instanter. OF COURSE, no sane man expects Mayor Dever to do the impossible, and we believe he is using every means within his power to get results without making too great a sacrifice of the peoples' rights and money, and the same can truthfully be said of Mr. Thompson. It is all well enough to cry, "Dig and dig now," but when we dig it wants to be for the city and not for a private corporation. Why should the city give up its streets and the control of such a necessary public utility for a mere yearly pittance? If the city cannot make the street car companies come to satisfactory terms they should proceed to build competing lines. If it takes one or ten years to complete the job Chicagoans as a whole will be better off under municipal ownership. THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN A VERITABLE AVALANCHE of votes swept President Calvin Coolidge and Gen. Charles Gates Dawes into the offices of president and vice president of this great country last Tuesday. This decisive registration of public approval of the polities inaugurated and carried into effect by "the grand old party" went right on down the line from the highest to the lowest office, nationally and locally. The thought that seemed uppermost in the minds of the great majority is: we have under the present Republican regime a great measure of prosperity. Why exchange a sure thing for an uncertainty? THE STATE OF ILLINOIS is fortunate in again having Governor Len Small, at the head of the ship of state for another four years. The great number of votes registered for him in every section of the state proclaims louder than words the confidence the mass of the electorate have in him. And further they are a tangible indorsement of his official acts during the past four years. THE REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE carried into office at our national capital lawmakers who will support our chief executive in his effort to conserve the best interests of our country, and this is a potent factor that makes for prosperity. The results of the election are especially gratifying to us for the reason that in most instances men, big and broad and just, have been given offices, which means that we will suffer less in the futile from various kinds of unjust discrimination. And again, we are gratified because we have here in Chicago for the first time one of our number on the municipal court bench in the person of Hon. Albert B. George. And it is with no little degree of pride that we say that every candidate indorsed by this paper went over the top, and went over big. Further we sayeth not. AFRICA FOR AFRICANS ACCORDING to a statement in a government blue book analysis of the census of the Union of South Africa, the white race, owing to the fact that it secures few addition early to its numbers, will be forced to abandon the country entirely and forever give up the prospect of maintaining the civilization. This, too, within the next 12 years. This would be unfortunate for the reason that contact with the outside world as meant everything to the people of Africa true they have been exploited by the whidman, they have had their lands stolen, the one have robbed of the fruits of their labor. ACCORDING to a statement in a government blue book analysis of the census of the Union of South Africa, the white race, owing to the fact that it secures few additions yearly to its numbers, will be forced to abandon the country entirely and forever give up the prospect of maintaining their civilization. This, too, within the next 25 years. This would be unfortunate for the reason that contact with the outside world has meant everything to the people of Africa. True they have been exploited by the white man, they have had their lands stolen, they have been robbed of the fruits of their labors, they have been persecuted and slaughtered like cattle, and yet with it all they have grown powerful and more self-reliant. In other words, they are beginning to find themselves, and when a nation gets to this point look out for them in the future. AFRICANS HAVE, like the Chinese, slept for centuries—both nations are awakening. Africa holds untold wealth, that is why every civilized nation has tried to get a slice of her territory. Today she is dominated by several big powers, but there is every indication that forces are at work which will eventually restore Africa to the Africans. The great World war did much to arouse this longing for self-determination in the African's breast. The Africans were once the greatest people on the face of the earth, who knows but what they are coming back again. MAYBE we ought to be thankful that congress made some effort to reduce taxes instead of devoting the time to raising its own salary. Adding a Line "ALL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL" Except Black Men LIGHTS AND SHADOWS IN LOVE WITH BESS I'm in love with a girl I guess. An' I jist can't fin' no res'; I can eat, I can't sleep, For always thinkin' 'bout Bess. Bess is as purty as she can be, You jist wait until you see Her blue eyes 'An' her smile. An' when she looks at me. Oh, gee! She's got such lovely golden hair, An' cheeks Jist rosy like a pear: She's a queen; Oh, I mean Jist purty, rosy, nimble an' fair. I can't hoe no corn for Fa. I can't even do dishes for Ma. I jist dreams 'Til it seems Like I'm wasin' away—Oh, pshaw! There ain't been no girl like Bess. She's jist different from all the res'. She's as nice. As cinnamon spice. I'm wild 'bout her, that's all, I guess. Jist as a guest on she can be. There ain't no two like Bess an' me. I'm a hero, Bess said so; UmI'm list in love- Oh, gee! —EDITH A. PLAYER. Oberlin, Ohio. LAWS. FOR NEWLYWEDS (Second Installment) Husbands should be given time off for good behavior. In case of unforeseen injury, be inflicted with a visit from his mother-in-law. No man driving a two-ton truck shall be permitted to run over his mother-In-law more than once, except in case he was backup up, which doesn't count. In case of a fire a husband must rescue his belongings in the following order: Wife, children, money and valuables, furniture, rugs, bath tub, kitchen sink, pet bed, wall paper and then his mother-in-law. In case he shall then be the duty of the husband to dig her one. —HOWARD H. BUNTS. HELP! HELP! OUR COLYUM IS HELP! HELP! OUR COLYUM is GETTING PITIFUL. HELP! AND AGAIN HELP! Wake up, everybody. The Lights and Shadows column is really pitiful. Venus saved it this week. If HE didn't see it, he certainly missed a lot. Not being original I can only say that "Somewhere there is some one lid, like to know." I read your contrib this week. What pretty words! One would almost be forced to regard it with seriousness could they overlook the fact You have to quote me to quote a verse, the author of which I have forgotten: "No siren's smile from the river Nile Shall cause my heart to leap. For love is frail as the lotus pale And vows not made to keep." And vows not made to keep. I am not assuming that I am the one to whom your 'outburst was directed, but you say that HE will never know, and you will never know who I am, and 'again I may never know who you are, so qu est cela fail?" * UTTERED with CONSIDERATION, BY A PURPOSEFUL PERSON. WORDS—are— MEANINGLESS—when A LOQUACIOUS BUFFOON— SPILLS them—WITHOUT thought; BUT, and HERE'S THE JOKE— WORDS—ARE—COMPLEX— Never MEANING the SAME THEN To MINDS that CANNOT MEET, GRAMMARIANS may SHOUT of ITS USE; CORRECT—INCORRECT—ABUSE; AH! ENGLISH WORDS are FICKLE! Two PERSONS CAN USE them in The SAME order—YET PRODUCE NOT the SAME EFFECT. THEN—when HE comes— The ERUDITE LEGAL ADVISER— Whose TECHNICAL MIND is MYS- WE—are—LOST! PEDAGOGUES SMILE—SHAKE their HEADS— And ACQUISCE "THAT'S, from HIS POINT OF VIEW." "IT MUST BE TRUE" WORDS HAVE, meaning, though WORDS HAVE, meaning, though OFT TOO CONTRITE. WORDS are THE CAUSE of ALL SORTS of FIGHT. THERE'S ONLY a Few WORDS THAT HOLD FAST ALWAYS: "I AM THE TRUTH, THE LIGHT and THE WAY. —J. STEPHEN AGENOR. AN EARLY BIRD The girl next door has started her Christmas shopping. Wouldn't you call that crossing the bridge before you get to it? Do you remember me? I am sure you don't. And if you will permit me not to remember you, I assure you I won't, because in life's fast, strides good friends never hide. I know you only see me when I want what you offer—nothing else. —BIG BOY BLUE. P. S.: We bite, what does he mean? Brown with skin slowly Dome to earth from whence they came: Autumnal sun—a great burning sphere In the west sinks placidly into night. Darkness comes—and yesterday is Forgotten. Winter comes, giants trees hold forth Their trembling arms to meet the breese: Snow—downy white crystals—gently reminiscent of a purer water, float lazily To hide the leaves—and autumn is Forgotten. Dawning spring! Aurora looks upon A dreary world and smiles. White Mountains run in rivulets to the sea, While zephyra: croon, and winter is— Forgotten. L'Envoi When time is dead and life starts over anew. oer the Could I do the heart, have e'er forgetten you? Editor's Mail FROM WASHINGTON Washington, D. C. Oct. 25, 1924. Editor of The Chicago Defender; Sir: This company, through its board of directors, wishes to thank you for the manner in which you handled the news of the outrageous, murderous assault made last Monday on our secretary and general manager Rutherford, inexpressibly touched by the sympathy which has been extended us by our fellow citizens in every walk of life, all over the country. In fact, we have been gratefully overwhelmed by the mass of letters and telegrams which have been poured upon us. We have to thank them all, also publicly through you, if you will allow us, as it is a practical impossibility to give each one that personal word of gratitude which we should like to give. Mr. Rutherford, the latest bulletin from his physicians tells us, is holding his own—is in fact improving, although very slowly. We are grateful for our appreciation of your courtesies in this critical matter, we are. Respectfully, The Board of Directors of The National Benefit Life Insurance company, By R. H. Rutherford, president. "THE WORM WILL TURN" More power to Editor Abbott and his renchant pen! Long, live the Defender—"The World's Greatest Weekly." REV, E, A, ABOTT. Boston New York, E. A. Church. (62V, A. A. AD)D11. Pastor New Zion A. M. K. Church. HALLOWEEN CAPERS Editor Cilicago Defender: I want to say a few words of disapproval relative to the barbarous conduct and costumes exhibited publicly on the streets by our young men and women during the celebration of Halloween night. In the occasion, of course, calls for innocent fun, and the wearing of masks, but the way our young people made themselves up and acted on the street was extremely disgraceful and misuseing. Young girls, many in their teens, ran wild, smoking cigarettes and even cigars in public places. Yours truly, MRS. MARTHA THOMAS. 3100 Ellia Ave. Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 8,1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WANT TO KNOW ABOUT BIRTH CONTROL I was examined and my womb was enlarged and I was informed that I was pregnant and the next month I flowed terribly large clots, and the next month after that my breast and stomach went back to normal size. My physician tells me that my organs are in a healthy condition except there is soreness at month of Examination of blood showed negative. I am quite nervous at times. "Will driving a car or using a typewriter have any harmful effect on my condition? Please advise me what to do. Do you think there is any hope of me having any more children?" Reply: It is our opinion that you are suffering with a growth of some kind in the uterus. It may be fibroid tumor. The symptoms mentioned in your letter indicate that you have in all probability a fibroid tumor which we cannot diagnose of all your problems. We consider driving a car and using typewriter to be harmful, especially in your present condition, as such things have a bad effect on your nervous system. As to your ever having any more children will say that there is always hope so long as your pelvic organs are in healthy condition. You should not be discouraged. See a good physician and have examination to determine the cause of your enlargement and soreness of uterus and the irregular menstruation. A doctor will examine the exact cause of your physical condition and apply the proper remedies in effecting a cure. Why Pregnant But Once? Mrs. C. J. writes: "I am married, age 20, and have been married three years. Was pregnant once, but miscarried at five months and two weeks. Since then I have never been pregnant. When I do any heavy work I suffer with pain in right ovary. My husband and I have taken treatment for blood and the doctor advises me that I am all right. Please advise me if I shall ever become a mother." Reply: We would advise that you go to a good physician and have pelvic examination made to determine definition of your genital organs. Also, if necessary, have curettement of uterus. Cheer up. Do not be discouraged. If your blood and that of your husband is all right and your genital organs in healthy condition, you need only to be patient, as you will soon realize, your fondest hope and desire. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON and ambitious Negroes in Amrica, and here the new Negro is seeking participation in the real life of America. Already in the arena of politics the Chicago Negro is beginning to create and develop an intelligent and forceful leadership. And in the field of commercial enterprise his dreams have no limitations. Of Chicago much could be written more or be thought. One cannot help but wonder: Ulysse easy feeling as to the future. Ulysse rumors of racial animosity in certain sections persist in spite of the apparent good will. Ever and anon stark hirte, rears its bloody visage, and there is apprehension and fear. And yet there is something about Chicago that makes one quickly recover his composure, something about that huge city sprawled on the shores of beautiful Lake Michigan which restores shaking confidence and builds greater faith in Chicago. OPPORTUNITY'S LITERARY CONTEST WE have taken occasion to call the attention of our readers to the literary contest managed by the editor of Opportunity, a magazine published by the National Urban league of New York, Chas. S. John-ohn, editor, writes: "We are so about the progress of the contest so far." The readers of The Onlooker might be interested to know that to this point the contest has revealed no less than 60 poets, many of whom display a rare and sparkling talent. From quite unsuspected corners there have come in verse as exquisite and stillfully executed as any of the magazine verse carried by the title of the contest, including a book of exceptional cases, one of the daintest poems I have yet read came from a man in one of your Mid-Western penitentiaries. A new life has apparently inspired some of those who have ventured with some success in literary fields before. We have heard from practically all of those who have any reputation for writing at all. The short stories are giving a new romance to Negro life. I am much encouraged. If you could write it to write you ought to try your hand in this contest. Address Opportunity, 127 E. 23d St., New York city, for information about the prizes offered and the conditions of the contest. This death of Perry Haughton, former coach of the Harvard football team, and at the time of his death the head coach of the Columbia university team, removes from the world of sport the outstanding mentor of this decade. Haughton not only taught his men the line points of the game—he instilled in them the spirit and will to win. As a football coach he had no little prejudices and urged the Colored students at Harvard to try for the team. Jackson, the Brilliant lineman at Columbia, is a product of the Haughton system and able playing last season as the captain of his instructional passing of Haughton the world of sport lost a gentleman, and the Nebraska a friend. No Games Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles MRS. H. writes: "I am a young married woman of six years—mother of four children ranging in age from 1 to 5 years. I want to know if you believe in birth control. Am I bearing children too fast? I missed my periods and have the worst kind of cough and cold. Am I pregnant again? Or could it be due to this bad cold that I have all these symptoms of pregnancy? [Picture of a man] If you believe in birth control, please tell me what steps to take that would be safe for a take that would Dr. Williams be safe for a woman in good health. I have very excellent health when not pregnant." Reply: Yes, we believe that four children in five years is too frequent children in five years for your health and the care of the children. Because you have missed your periods for a month it does not necessarily follow that you are pregnant. Acute cold, cough, sudden changing of weather often affect women to the extent of delaying their menstruation. Would advise that this is a matter for you to take up personally with your family physician. Matters of weather often affect women through mail, as it is a matter that must be arranged according to certain fundamental laws with your family physician. About Sexual Weakness J. B. writes: "I had venereal disease 10 years ago. Want your advice." Reply: This is a personal matter that you must take up with your family physician, as it is of a personal nature and your family physician is the one to handle it for you. Seek the advice of your family doctor and follow his advice. May Be Small Fibroid Mrs. A. T. B. writes: "I am 31 years old and had one baby 14 months ago. Since then I have never been pregnant. I have suffered with inflammation of the uterus and have been under the care of a physician and seem to be so much better, only the pain is still there. My feet over a long period of time I have discharge from uterus. Five months ago I had all the symptoms of a pregnant woman, but menstruated every month at irregular dates. VISITING FRIENDS WE count among our friends a gentleman now a resident of St. Paul's Church. He is known to him his Harvard friends as "Elmer," or "Carter," and to his army friends who served with him in France as "Prof. Carter" Few men of our acquaintance have his faculty for making friends wherever he goes, no matter what race. His knowledge of literature and language quote verbatim from various authors has been our envy ever served with him in France as "Prof. Carter. Few men of our acquaintance have faculty for making friends wherever he goes, no matter what race. His knowledge of literature and his ability to quote verbatim from various authors has been our envy ever since our college days. At the present time he is appearing on the public platform, putting in some good, healthy links for the Republic in inexpired parts of the country. While he has a great gift of humor he is nobody's entertainer. A good student of economics and history, he is able to give his hearers information and argument instead of sentiment and drive. By way of making him pay for the right to hang his feet in our office we have made him help write the column this week. He has always been a reader of our efforts and prolific in suggestions for the betterment of the column, so we are giving him a chance to try his hand at it. He is therefore a friendly visitor with the readers of this column as well as with the writer. We are inclined to think that a little new life and change of style will do our readers no harm. The articles which follow are from his pen, written in his own way, as local preachers some times say of visiting clergymen in their pulpits. OF CHICAGO ONE recolts from New York. One embraces Chicago. The mud hurry, the strident noises, the unheeding mob, the massive skyscrapers of America's metropolis, subdue the spirit and dwarf the soul of the visitor who lingerers for a brief moment within the confines of that modern Babylon. New York shocks one into amazement. Chicago subdues goes one into admiration. The visitor invades New York. Chicago invades the visitor. Without the blatant enthusiasm of its Eastern rival Chicago maintains the metropolitan spirit, tempered with a gentle, homeliness touch which softens the harshness of its hungeness. The prevailing spirit of Chicago is its confidence—its air of self-assurance. Everywhere this is apparent, the atmosphere is. It the atmosphere and is a vital part of every individual and of every enterprise. And it is this self-confidence which has given the impetus and momentum to black Chicago and made it the very center of America's black world. Chicago is America's laboratories for the study of the so-called Negro problem. As Chicago is the city with the most contempt, here are the most aggressive, alert