Chicago Defender

FIND YOUNG GIRL IN INDIANA HARBOR RESORT INVESTIGATE "BLACK BOOK" OF LODGE TWO SISTERS BURN TO DEATH The Paper That Goes Everywhere VOL. XIX. NO. 46 2B POLICEMAN WOUNDED IN GUN FIGHT Though the inquest and deadly alim of policeman Jesse B. Reese assigned to the Cottage Grove Ave. station, two desperate handlers sent to their deaths after one of them had shot them severely wounded the policeman during a revolver battle then just after the handlers had hold up a drug-gang of the Diana Ave. late Friday night. A. COLLEGE MAN RIDGE OLD. These Gilies Are, is now working with big. Hugh. fighting for his George Fquan at Michael with a bullet wound through his right arm. Another man, George Fquan, 52, 3561 Vincennes Ave. an innocent bystander, was struck and seriously wounded in the middle of the bullets fired during the duck. At the time of the holdup, Policeman Reese, off duty, was walking west on 37th St. when he was told Napier, the druggist at the Indiana Ave. address. He hurried to the scene and reached there just as the bandits were fleeing from the store, commanded them to throw up their hands. They rebelled by opening fire on him. He dropped to the pavement with a bullet in his chest, but fought. Weakened by his condition but undaunted, Policeman Reese raised himself from the ground on one eye and emptied his gun at the hands. His bullets hit their targets. One of the bandits staggered into an alley in the rear of 3614 Indiana Ave. where he was found dead, shot by police. A man who has been identified as Arthur Breen 6104 Calhoun Ave. was found Saturday morning in a vacant lot south of 3727 Michigan Ave. by the druggist as two of the three men who had hung him up. One of them was also identified by Stanley Broderick as the man who had robbed him. November 6. The third bond escaped. The trip got $40 from the drug store. Fenuia, who was wounded with a tiny bullet, was walking assis- tant in the hospital. Indiana Ave. They had reached 41F Michigan when the fire began. Both men dropped to the navi- ment to escape the flying bullets, but Fenuia was killed. It is his last and has six children and is a member of Eheneze Baptist church. Policeman Reese is being comm- mented for his bravery by the police hospital were to the effect that his condition was good. COAL GAS CAUSED NEW YORKER'S END New York, Nov. 14.—Asphyxiation by coal gas fumes escaping from a furnace in the small basement room of which the victim was given as the probable cause of the death of William Barbon, 27, whose body was found early Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. in the 48th W. 136th St. with whom Barbon is said to have made his home, identified the body at the morgue. Humors that Barbon gave were the gathering of morbid crowds outside the Seventh Ave. house when the body was first discovered. Scores of curious stood in the room, awaiting examination and removal. OFFICE OF PUBLICATION 3433 INDIANA AVENUE INSTIGATE BAND O SIST PAGE GARVEY! HERE COMES HIS CARAVAN Wake Forest, N. C. Nov. 14—"Is this the way to halley?" asked the medium sized man who walked up to the queer looking tent on wheels. He was coatless, his shirt open at the neck, and wore a pair of old army trousers with a wrapper around the knee. He pulled the tent on wheels. The tent had evidently seen previous service in some cantonment, for it was a small child, decking the reins in a spiritless fashion. A pair of rickety steps at the back gave entrance to the contraption. A tentation, headed for Africa," was the legend scrawled on the side of the tent. UPROAR AS SCHOOL BOARD MEETS Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.—Charging deliberate "padding" of attendance figures the Loyola School Community center and improper conduct in the publication of an annual report, the Rev. F. I. A. Bennett launched a verbal attack upon the heads of the board of education and the community center department here that threw into an unpour an important board meeting while tossing into the discard matters demanding the board's attention until quiet been repaired. For an hour and 10 minutes the allegations of the Rev. Dr. Bennett that the Loveloy School Community center, conducted for members of our race here, was not being properly handled, held the center of the floor. His attack upon Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, wife of former Congressman Sisson of Alabama and general director of the community center department, paved the way for a general inquiry into the conduct of the board. An allotation in a newspaper article that the Rev. Dr. Bennett had proposed to the creation of a community center at the Loveloy school because it competed with the community work of his church lay in the background of the pastor's attack. Dr. Bennett challenged Mrs. Sisson to prove the accuracy of figures submitted in her annual report of attendance at the Loveloy school center. The pastor expressed the opinion that the figures had been "padded." From Mrs. Sisson the attack, taken up by other members of the board, grew to include its president, James T. Lloyd, and Subintendent of Schools, Frank W. Ballou. It was asserted that Dr. Ballou had exceeded his authority in publishing the board's annual report before submitting it to the members for approval. Dr. Ballou replied at length to the criticisms The Loveloy School Community center has long been under fire. Congress has several times held up its appropriations or decreased the amounts. RESISTED ABREST: SHOT Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 14—Eddie Udus, 37, was shot and seriously wounded here by a police officer when he is alleged to have resisted arrest on a charge of disturbing the peace, and struck Udus in the left cheek and came out through his right jaw. It is said that he will live. GETS HEAVY FINE Moblie, Ala., Nov. 14—Joe Milds, 1063 Congress St. was fined $250 and costs Monday in the recorder's court on a charge of assault with a danish knife. He is alleged to have fired several times in the vicinity of the home of Mrs. Mary Kidd. GETS HEAVY FINE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY 2 SHOT IN FRONT OF HARLEM CABARET New York, Nov. 14—The "Bucket of Blood" has collected more tell. The Little W. 133rd St. cathedral, which in two years is said to have furnished the background for nearly twice that number of shootings, turned last Friday morning to mark up two more crosses on its punctured slate. The cathedral and a straight line caused the newest additions. Two men and a woman made the triangle; bullets from an automatic made the straight line. Waverly Watson, 15, and Watson now claim a new home. Leona Ellis, of 452 Lonox Ave., stopped the bullets; Eddie Fryer, known as "Spark Plug," 446 Lonox Ave., held the automatic. Mrs. Ellis and Watson now claim a new home. Fryer's residence is what the police are trying to find out. It all happened in very much the same old way—at very much the same old time. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis were in the basement cathedral known as "the Bucket of Blood." Fryer's entrance introduced the third side of the triangle. Fryer insisted, remember, that his friend, and warred Watson to leave her alone. An argument developed into a size that outrewed the cathedral room, and the preceptor suggested that "the great outdoors must furnish a more suit- All three principals withdrew from the cabaret to the sidewalk, where Fryer is said to have drawn a gun and sent two bullets into Watson's stomach. Mrs. Ellis attempted to escape the scene of action, but a fourth bullet from Fryer's gun pluered her back, and came out through her breast. Fryer escaped. His whereabouts are unknown, and he was trapped in the Harlem hospital where physician placed them on the danger list. TENANT INJURED BY CEILING FILES SUIT TENANT INJURED BY CEILING FILES SUIT St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 14—Lawsuits for $1,250,000 damages have been filed against Hyman G. Stein, a physician here, by Ella Elmo Tate, 212 Wash. St., through her attorney, Hyman G. Stein, a three-story flat, owned by Dr. Hurt, Mrs. Tate, who occupied the first floor, alleges in the petition that she was lying in bed, September, while she was lying in bed, a large quantity of ceiling, which had become loosened because of rain. She was also accused of possessing and permanent injuries. She states that the flat occupied by her was in a dilapidated condition. She alleges actual damages and $2,500 punitive damages are asked for by the plaintiff. Boy Wish Attempts Assault On Woman Gets 50 Years Fort Worth. Texas. Nov. 14. The trial of William Hall, 18 years of age, of Fort Worth, was adjudicated to assault a white woman in this city, ended last Friday with a jury giving the youth 50 years in the state penalty, and the judge had have placed in the South Plains court and is the first of its kind to go on record here. FOUND GUILTY Pine Huff, Ark. Nov. 14. Jesse Woods was found guilty of manhunting he had in connection with the killing of Sam House last August. He was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary. Ollie Huskins pleaded for robbery and was given three years. FOUND GUILTY CHICAGO, ILL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 RESTAURANT Drug store on southwest corner of 37th St. and Indiana Ave., Chicago, where Policeman Reece killed two bandits Friday night in a gun, battle and was wounded himself. MISSING GIRL FOUND IN INDIANA RESORT MISSING GIRL FOUND IN INDIANA RESORT For over 48 hours the disappearance of 15-year-old Olena Brown retained a mystery to her relatives. Her clues were run down without avail, until Lieut. Thomas McFarland assigned Officers William Brown and Dominic Hunt, both of whom left the home of her gunt, Mrs. Hitchcock, 3610 Rhodes Ave. in company with George Radson, 4351 St. Lawrence Ave. She stated that for an automobile ride with the nunt. When hour after hour passed and the girl did not return, Mrs. Hitchcock became framed, the search of the girl's clothes revealed that she also disappeared. She summoned the police. Officers Brown and Hunt questioned the girl at 34th and State St., and that she told him she was going to visit a girl chum. A list of the names of Olena's friends was from her family. It was learned that one Ida Jackson often came from Indiana Harbor to see Ema. The officers summoned the Indiana town and learned that an Ida Jackson was an inmate of a questionable house there. A raid was made, the place on the Ida Jackson was 320 Paris St. There Ema was found in company with a strange man, but Radson and Ida were also among the inmates. Radson, Gary, attempted to escape from the officers. They indulged in a spectacular chase through the streets of the town. Radson finally beamed from the dark recesses of the building. The girl told the officers that Rudolph had carried her clothes from the door and under his coat as he entered the automobile. She added that he had taken the car from the shining Chief Strus declared that he would have the place closed. Pays $100 Fine for Carrying a Pistol Jack Calhoun, 4945 Wabash Ave. was fined $100 and places on probation for a year. He was charged with carrying a gun, with carrying a gun. He stated that he did not know the gun was in his pocket. HUSBAND STABS WIFE Little Rock: Ark. Nov. 14—Mrs. Minerva Cheek is in the general hospital here suffering with severe stinal congestion in her chest. She fled the house, her husband, Jeff Cheek, for whom the police are searching. WHERE BANDITS MET THEIR FATE Court Asked to Take Peek in 'Black Book' of Lodge St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 14.—One mysterious black book, plus one bump of curiosity, equals one lawsuit. And one general minus many dollars adds a bump of curiosity that little lawsuit. And when the whole thing is multiplied out in the courtroom, Judge Pearce of the Circuit court said that "who really owns the many dollars and the mysterious black book, which belongs to the Paramount Progressive Order of Mammals" arguing arithmetic into a lodge is bad business at least, when the answers to all the arithmetic problems are locked up in one mysterious black book. And only one man, the general, can read that book. That's not all of his troubles. Started by: Stewart It really wasn't a bad idea, the P. R. and-so-forth, when it was first organized. That was before, the arithmetic was dragged, the arithmetic was 1922. It was an ordinary lodge, with no one 'adding bumps of curiosity to mysterious black books, or subtracting many dollars from the lodge treasury, the paramount 'Progressive' order of the lodge, just the order of H. A. Stewart. Stewart became its first, and only director-general, W. R. Robinson. John Robinson and Moses Ketton were made officers of the subordinate lodges, the subordinate lodges. Skies were clear and it was all closed season for Moose until General Stewart made himself a purchase. He bought a very serious black book, the sold, the official ritual of the lodge. Whatever question was propounded to General Stewart, he answered out of that 'black book. More than one brother Moose sought to pry inside that book, but only a few hands could open its black covers. Wanted "Black Book" "General, let me see that black book," one of the supreme counselors is said to have demanded, after an investigation of theudge manageries over the general council and frequent consultation of the volume. "What do you want to know? is quoined as Stewart's counter. "I'll tell you what I want. But the bump of curiosity had in its deadly work. Nothing would satisfy the brothers but that they themselves be granted a fraternal peek into its black covers. "I want to see it or have it insisted. "How do we know?" he continued, with telling force, "that you are telling us the truth?" There was in that question someone who was so clever that the swuer—not even from the book. But that didn't at all strike the general as any reason why profane hands should prowl over the pages of his book. The curiosity, the cunning, hung had been added Dues Vanish Then there was a subtraction at ledge. Certainodge laddes the brothers claimed, and had been collected by the brothers Moose demanded to know where the dollars went. Stewart was quick to reply, the brothers exaggerated in the handling of what funds had come into their hands. "The P. P. O. of M." the general and organizer is said to have stated, "if you have any money in the construction of an orphan's home." Stewart organized the order he said, and paid most of its early funds to the orphanage, which established the Supreme Lodge, the general declared, "when the officers demanded 10 per cent of the dues. These boys are afflicted of anything." The officers told the truth. "If the general of this lodge." "These boys," he is quoted as saying, "took the first $30 they got from dues and gave a banquet with it to the brothers no briephans' home that way." So far no one has denied that assertion. FOOTBALL SCORES (Details on Sport Page) Lincoln, 31; St. Paul, 0. Howard, 0; Va. Normal, 0. Hawaii, 0. Va. Union, 23; Seminary, 11. Tuskegee, 17; Atlanta, 0. Simmons, 6; W. Va. Institute, 3. Prairie View, 3; Wiley, 0. Bristol, 6; Wiley, 0. Bristol, 6; Southern, 0. Morehouse, 6; Morrie Brown, 0. Kentucky Nor., 67; Lincoln, Mo., 0. Arkansas Baptist, 0; Philander mith, 0. Statewide State, 13; Knoxville, 6. 24th Infantry, 40; Alabama State, 7. Talladge, 55; Fisk, 0. Mississippi, 28; Miles Memorial, 7. Douglas Hi., 18; Louisville, 0. Hupe Hi., 27. Summer Hi, 7; Lincoln, 0. Price Hi, 23; J. C. Smith, 0. NATIONAL EDITION TWO SISTERS ARE BURNED TO DEATH Henderson, N. C. Nov. 14—Two girls, the daughters of Daniel Wright, farmer, were burned to death last Saturday night about 10 o'clock when fire destroyed their home on the Williamshire road about four miles northwest of Henderson. They were said to have been 14 and 12 years old respectively. News of the tragedy not generally known until recently. The two girls, according to heat information obtainable, were asleep in a room that was reported not to have had any windows in it. The dames which started near the first landing at the stairs out of their bedroom in a castle of the building. The origin of the fire was not learned. Neither body was recovered from the ruins during and both were buried beyond recognition. A sister of the two girls was asleep on the first floor and made her way did the father. The mother is dead. Yellow Charleston to New York, Nov. 14—Julius William Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," convicted of first degree murder for the slaying of Barron Wilkins, 64, in the Bronx last, was sentenced by Judge McIntyre Monday to die in the electric chair during the week of Dec. 22. Charleston is also accused of having with whom he had been gambling just prior to killing Barron Wilkins. When the sentence was pronounced Charleston fainted and had to be taken from the room by the court, which he was immediately sent to Sing Sing. Attorneys for Charleston argued for an hour to get motions for a new trial, which was denied by the judge, who had killed Wilkins in self-defense after the latter had made a move as if to get a gun from his pocket. Held Under Heavy Bond Fonds of $3,500 were fixed in the case of Eugene Holden, 300 Gilles Lafayette, and 300 Jury on charges of assault to Alex McConnell, 1997 Wabash Ave., declared that Holden assaulted him with a knife, and wired for a telephone number. 24 PAGES ESORT TIONAL DITION PRICE TEN CENTS ODGE UEL ATH BIG BLAZE DAMAGES PHILLY CHURCH Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15.—The entire first floor and part of the second of the Metropolitan Zion African Methodist Episcopal church, corner 81th and Christian Sts., were destroyed when the fire swept the edifice about 9:30 Thursday morning, Nov. 6. A pipe organ was also damaged, probably beyond repair. Five thousand is said to be the extent of the Mrs. Rebecca Russell, 1113 Christian St. and L. R. Small, 1142 Christian St. and L. R. Small, 1142 Christmas seeping from the windows of the church and turned in the alarm, when firemen arrived they had swept through the entire first floor, on which the pastor's study and rooms were located, and were eating their meals by the second floor. This is occupied by the day school rooms and the auditorium. When the flames threatened the roof of the structure, firemen sounded a second alarm. Crowds of real firefighters clouded of smoke. After an hour's battle the blaze was under control. The Rev. T. J. Wynn is pastor of the church, which was purchased by the late Rev. Eason for a wain stain in New Orleans, La., several years ago when he defied the Garvey movement. Five thousand dollars was spent recently in remodeling and painting the church. Crossed the course of fire. It is partly covered by insurance and will be rebuilt immediately. LEILA WALKER IS GRANTED DIVORCE LEILA WALKER IS GRANTED DIVORCE Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 14.—Become department three of the superior court, the heath department, the memorial-uld department, the Linda Wall memorial-uld named wife is Willem. It was granted a divorce from her husband, Dr. Willem Wilson, age 44, a physician of 299-158th St., New York city, on Nov. 9. Wilson was represented by Attorney Willis O. Tyer and the complaint against her. It was disclosed by the testimony adduced at the hearing that the separation took place during the year 1921, and that the separation was a series of flirtations with certain women friends of the parties which were carried on by the defendant and represented in the proceedings. It was further shown that in this flirtations conduct, the doctor had been unduly attentive to one finax of the defendant and represented in New York city, and had also written in fervent love letter to Eddyline Bentley, formerly private secretary to the defendant, and deposited of letters between Dr. Wilson and Eddyline Bentley was read into the evidence, together with various affidavits and depositions of persons affiliated with theendant in New York and other cities. STRUCK BY AUTO Pine Bluff, Ark. Nov. 14—Leoa Jones, 12, was struck by an automobile on a roadway during morning and sustained serious injuries. The girl was immediately taken to the Davis hospital. Detail FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE Fortyley. Ark. Nov. 14. - Two houses on Pine St. occupied by WILL are visited by the fire last Friday. The origin of the fire and the extent of damage done has not yet been ascertained. The houses were owned by Yes, folks— it's Clara Smith singing "BASEMENT BLUES" and "MAMA'S GONE, GOOD-BYE" on COLUMBIA RECORD 14039 D HERE's a cellar song that is going to be one of our best sellers. We know you'll be glad you bought these blue- ful blues by Clara Smith. On sale now. The finest Race talent makes rec- ords exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Hear the New Columbia phonograph. It plays records ever so much better than any other instrument you ever heard. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 BRANTLEY TO GET HEARING ON HIS CASE Ministers in Plea to Save Man's Life Jollet, Ill. Nov. 14.—A writ of error has been granted by the supreme court of Illinois in the case of Brantley, who was charged for the murder of a Jollet policeman last April, which will stay his execution until appeal for a new trial can be heard. Announcement that the efforts of the Jollet police have lured Brantley from what they have termed a miscarriage of justice has met with success in this initial step, made a week for the offices of the office of the chief prosecutor Crispus Attucks civil league of Jollet. The Jollet Ministral alliance has adopted resolutions commending the movement has been launched to raise funds for conducting the defense in the new trial. "We recommend," the ministerial alliance resolution reads, "that the arrest of the churches to save the life of one of our race who is sentenced to die because, in defending himself against an unlawful assault, he shot one of three men who were shooting at him." The facts of the Brantley case, as stated by the Attucks civile league, show Brantley the victim of an "unfair" decision by the officers. Brantley the league's account asserts, was walking with his nephew along Scott St., at 9:30 on the evening of the attack, clothesmen drew up and "forced him and his nephew into a dark areaway, on mere suspicion, suspecting that they were toughs." Notether Brantley did not know that his attackers were policemen, "and defense, Brantley shot and killed one of the officers." "He did not have a fair trial," the league usserts, "and as he was condemned through passion and Race prejudice, he chose the decision will be reversed if the case is heard by the supreme court." DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH "PIMPLE CURES" Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow yourself to become the subject for experiments? By all means use only the thing which has stood the test of time. You can rid of your pimples, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," eczema, ote. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, have only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate more than two million packages a year. The way they are economically priced, in liberal packages, has helped to make them so popular along with their dependability. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap, as they are called.—Adv. THE EAGLE $15.45 $2.20 or $3.5 Cal. Six-Shot A perfect brand new, swing-out first-class revolter at a sacrifice price. Latest model, absolutely guaranteed and reliable. Hammer safety. Iron steel special for sunny Sand No Money—Pay postman on arrival our cut price. $15.45, plus postage. Orders now before our sale is finished. Cut Price Sales Co., Dept. 1310. 120 Liberty St., New York. Chicago Retender ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. VOL. XIX. No. 404. November 15, 1924 THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Inward owned) CICHLIDA COUNTY Ave. Ave. B, Doug, 0067 Entered as second owner after Feb. 1, 1908. In Chicago, in Chicago, under act of March 9, 1981. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in March 9, 1981) 300 days. 90:00 air prices, $1.75 foreign, $2.50 THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Ruth Beal Shoots Man as He Leaves Morals Court Principles in the love triangle fight now waged in the court of domestic relations are, upper left, Wilbur Carr; upper right, Mra. Pauline Carr, the woman who has apparently proved herself to be his wife, and below, Ruth Beal, the 17-year-old girl who is endeavoring to prove that Carr married her. Miss Beal shot Carr last Thursday afternoon Just as the couple were leaving the courtroom, but his injuries were not considered serious. Three revolver shots rang out in the corridor just outside of the morals courtroom on the 11th floor of the city hall shortly after 12 noon. Thursday. They were fired by Miss Ruth Beal, 724 E. 46th St., alleged 17-year-old wife of Wilbur Carr, 26, 3520 LaSalle St., whose life she sought just after the conclusion of the hearing of an adultery charge before Judge Frank M. Padden of the morals court, brought by the girl against Carr and his other alleged wife, Mrs. Pauline Terrell Carr. All three of the shots from a .32 caliber revolver took effect in Carr's left arm and hand. Mrs. Jessie Thomas, juvenile court worker, narrowly escaped being struck by one of the bullets. She was walking with Carr to the elevator and witnessed the shooting. The gun was wrenched from the girl's hand by Attorney Pauline Delancy, another witness. It was turned over to the First district police, who joined the girl under arrest. After a few moments of hysteria, she fainted and was carried from the building in the arms of a policeman. Carr hurried to the city health department on the seventh floor and a carriage brought back to the courthouse. Padden's chambers, where the girl, her mother, Mrs. Carrie Beal, and the police were gathered. He accused her of shootings taken to the station with the mother and daughter to sign the complaint. The shooting is the result of the girl's legal fight to regain Carria as her mother. Carria, whom the girl accused of living with Carria in an open state of adultery at the LaSalle St. address, it was on Thursday the court was being tried. Thursday. Three charges growing out of the marriage tangle were disposed of in another court. Mrs. Ruth Beal Carr lost in the court. Thursday it appeared that she was about to lose again before Judge Padden, who declared after hearing the evidence, that "somebody is not telling the truth in this case, and it's to mean trouble for whoever it is." The remark was made just after Mrs. Beal, mother of the girl, had testified that Carria married her daughter in August when he left their home until August when he left her for the other woman. They were $25 Reward 2 boots Man as Morals Court married. Mrs. Deal said, by the Rev. Mr. Bowling of the Metropolitan Community Center. She also admitted her home was first Bedford Terrace Carr, whom he represented at that time as his wife. They were married, he said, in Rockford, Ill., in 1918. Carr denied ever marrying Mrs. Bedford daughter. The court was formed by Attorney Anderson, that the girl entered into a marriage ceremony with another man representing himself as Wilbur Carr in a conspiracy with whom she is passionately in love. Attorney Richard E. Westbrooks, counsel for the girl, offered to bring in witnesses to prove that Carr lived with her from March 3 to August. She then asked for the Rev. Mr. Bowling also and continued the case to Nov. 19. Husband Is Stabbed For Disobeying Wife George Gregory, age 56, 4722 W. Kinsley St., took a quick trip from the polla to the hospital on election day. After casting his vote he returned to the hospital, where his wife, told him not to drink it, but George had ideas of his own. He started to imbibe when his Volestead wife picked up the butcher knife and attacked him. George arrived at the County hospital with a badly cut head desire to obey the law in the future. ON HUNTING TRIP William Bottoms, Dr. Brooks and Walter Speedy left the city Monday night for Bureau county, where they will spend the week duck and quail hunting. Their headquarters will be at the home of Robert P. Gilkerson, Spring Valley, manager and owner of the Gilkerson Union Glants. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY RACE'S NEED Dr. Haynes Stresses Facts to Committee Gary, Ind. Nov. 14—Discussing before the Lake County Council of Social Workers Monday some of the "Factors in the Adjustment of the Gay Community" of the Lake Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Church and Race Regulations of the Federal Council of Churches, urged strongly the necessity of the integration of the members of our Community in the community. "With no foreign language handicap and amenable to the same physical and social diseases as the white residents of his community," asserted Dr. Haynes. "The Negro community is the most vulnerable community life. Police and fire protection are as fundamental necessities for him as for any other group in the community. Earlier to share them with the community, they used them, but reflect its weakness upon the rest of his neighborhood." Dr. Haynes pointed out that the steady immigration of Mexicans into the United States had brought in the fiscal year ending July 1, 1924, more than 87,000 to our industrial centers. Their absorption into the body polite, he asserted, stood as an added argument against the exclusion of men of our own race. The address, under the auspices of the Gary Race Relations commission, was followed by a dinner at the Stewart Settlement House Monday evening, at which plans for social work in Gary were discussed in a conference of social workers, club women and churchmen. State Senator C. O. Holmes of Gary presided at this conference. Members of the Gary commission include Mayor R. O. Johnson, E. L. Gordon of the Hunton branch of the Y. M. C. A., County Probation Officer Mrs. Thyra Edwards Garnett and the Rev. Buell Horn. Superintendent of the Friendship settlement house. Gibbons, the American boxer, complains that he could not get his money after fighting. Much the same complaint is made by the Allies.—Punch. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for STUDENT LEFT BIG LEGACY BY GRANDFATHER Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15.—Ernest O. Barnwell, formerly a student of Howard university and now studying in the Pennsylvania Medical school, received word that he is heir to $20,000, left him by his grandfather, Dondas Reed. Barnwell claims that he has not seen his grandfather for several years and it was only recently that he received the $20,000. The deceased Dondas Reed, it is said, owned several diamond mines in South America and one in Africa. Barnwell says that he will finish school and then go to his internship, will go to South America. The will is now on file. FEARS SISTER DIED THROUGH FOUL PLAY Failure of detectives, police, friends and relatives to find any trace of Isabella Radford Williams, who disappeared from her home at 6544 Vulnerable Street, has led Mrs. Ethel Jenkina, her sister, to appeal to the Defender for aid in her search. The woman is 25 years of age and appears much younger. The last time anything was heard of her when she sent a letter to her sister, which bore a Chicago postmaster. The letter stated that she left Detroit in company of a wealthy family, by whom she had been employed, and that she became suddenly ill while in Chicago. Florida Chicago she was taken to a hospital in Chicago in the letter she failed to give the address of her stopping place in Chicago, a definite location of the hostage. The mysterious circumstances surrounding the young woman's disappearance have led her sister to believe that she is a victim of four detectives have searched in vain for her. RETURNS HOME George W. Powell prominent real estate dealer, Jacksonville, Fla. left after spending several days visiting While here Mr. Powell visited the Binga Bank and the Defender office. During his stay he stopped at the BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! er Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Manufacture of Monocetricacidenter of Salicylicacid FAILURE OF MANY OTHERS MAGNIFIES THE SUCCESS OF ST. JOSEPH'S G.F.P. The Steady and Continued Growth in Popularity Among Women and Girls of Our Group Wherever It Is Being Used Is the Best Indication That St. Joseph's G. F. P. Is Proving Out the Prediction of Authorities That It Would Surpass Anything of Similar Nature Ever Offered to Our Women. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "Judging from the rate at which our girls and women are now using G. F. P.," says a prominent druggist of the Race a few days ago, "every woman will soon be using it. I know it must be getting results, too, because the same women come back for more of it. "You know," he continued, "I like to sell a medicine like G. F. P., because it makes so many friends for me. Women seem so grateful for what it is doing for them. They just seem so happy after they have taken one or two bottles that they have to tell some one what it is doing for them. I have been in the drug business for years, but I never knew before that women had so many troubles." The test of time and real service shows, better than any theory, what can be expected of a medicine. The continued growth in the G. F. P. sales is a forceful indication of the dependance which women are learning through experience they can place in this marvelous medicine to relieve them of pain and suffering from so-called "female troubles" and restore them to health and happiness with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy. "The enthusiastic words of praise which thousands of our women are now showering on G. F. P. every day," says the representative of the discoverers of this remarkable medicine, "is a source of intense satisfaction to all of us. We have worked for years to perfect this medicine. It is the result of exhaustive tests and investigations, which revealed to us a world of hidden knowledge concerning the suffering of women. No one is more keenly alive, and no one realizes the danger from diseases which beset woman on every side on account of the delicate nature of her most important organs, and no one is more familiar with the errors of diagnosis which lead to a prolongation of woman's suffering, than we are. "By this knowledge and through the amazing discovery that Catarrh of the Female Organs is the dreaded malady which is responsible for at least 90 per cent of the pain and suffering from so-called 'female trouble,' such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, nausea, cramping, dizziness, nervousness, irregularity, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and that awful feeling of despondency and melancholy we are able to give G. F. P. powers not possessed by any other medicine. That is, ability to overcome and stamp out that dreaded malady, Catarrh of the Female Organs, and to quickly build up strength, energy and vitality through stimulating and encouraging the natural functioning of all the organs of the body." That is the reason so many thousands of our women and girls, who first tried one thing and then an alternative, promised them relief from their pain and suffering from so-called "female trouble," only to be dismounted time and time again, are now living in use and hard work, and easy road to splendid health with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c cover postage charges to Battler's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 MY OTHERS WE SUCCESS PH'S G. F. P. Popularity Among Women Is Being Used Is the Best Proving Out the Prediction Anything of Similar Nature HIS WOMAN, FIVE-YEAR SEARCH, IS RELIEF IN G. F. P. MRS. AMELIA PRICE HOOKS BROS. depend on "I want every woman who suffers from 'female trouble' to know about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what this wonderful medicine is doing for me," says Mrs. Amelia Price, the well-known woman of our Group, who lives at 1330 Kennedy St., Memphis, Tenn. "Because I don't want any other woman to go through what I had to during the five years I was trying to find something which would relieve me from my pain and misery. "I was very irregular and would have a terrible time during my ____. I would cramp until I would draw up almost double, trying to get some relief. My head would ache and I would get so weak and nervous I would have to go to bed for two or three days. And when I would get up, I would be so weak and tremble I wouldn't feel like doing anything or going anywhere. I didn't have any appetite and couldn't sleep well at night. There was a lump on my right side as big as your fist, which hurt me all the time. "It didn't seem to make any difference what kind of medicine I took or how many kinds of treatments I tried, I would still have all that old pain and misery every month. When I heard so many of our women talking about what St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing for them, I decided I would try this medicine and see for myself what it would do. I knew, just as soon as I took the first does of G. F. P., that this was the medicine I had been needing for more than five years, because this first dose made me feel so much stronger. "I am now on my ninth bottle of G. F. P, and feel better and stronger than I have for years. I never have an ache or a pain during my _____. I sleep like a log and eat. It is a real pleasure to sit down to a meal now and what I eat is doing me some good, as I weigh 25 pounds more now than I did when I started using G. F. P." Thousands of our women and girls, like Mrs. Price, who tried first one of the pillows, and then used them relief from their pain and suffering from so-called "female trouble," only to be disappointed time and again, are now strong and happy, with an abundance of vitality, enjoyment, youthful energy, and the consistent use of St. Joseph's G. F. P. This is due to the almost miraculous power of this wonderful medicine to overcome and ourst out Cataracts, and to wipe away hovering over our women and girls, waiting to get its terrible hold on their most important organs when they are in a weakened condition due to illness. We have some unusual drain on their system such as occurs when girls are blossoming into womanhood, at childhood or during the pregnancy. If she has a doubt that, in at least nine out of ten cases, those painful and distressing troubles peculiar to women, such as headaches backaches, pain in the neck, nausea, nervousness, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, swelling of the limbs during pregnancy, hot and cold tastes, and down feeling are due to this one dreaded malady, Catarx. However, until the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. hospital in New Orleans seemed to know or could find out the cause of these embarrassing aches and pains; and most medicines treated so-called female trouble had little effect offered Catarrh. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct appeal to the power of medicine offered to Catarrh ever offered to our people. And this wonderful medicine is proving its power and reliability in the thousands of booming, happy patients who are treated through the use of this wonderful medicine. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 250 extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1924 Brunswick That Favorite Colored Headliner Ham Tree Harrington on Exclusive Brunswick Records IN his new Brunswick Records, Ham Tree goes one better to all his past musical hits. In "Nobody Never Let Me in on Nothin'" he simply runs away with the prize for happy music. You'll really know for the first time what humor is like after you've heard this glowing, joyous song. Ask your nearest Brunswick dealer to play it for you. He'll also gladly play any of the following new recordings of popular selections by Colored artists: Nobody Never Let Me in on Nothin' C. O. D. (Cash on Delivery) Comedian with Orchestra—Ham Tree Harrington I Ain't Gonna Marry, Ain't Gonna Settle Down If Your Good Man Quits You, Don't Wear No Black—Comedienne with Orchestra—Viola McCoy with Fletcher Henderson's Jazz Five I'm a Good Gal (But I'm a Thousan' Miles from Home) Papa Will Be Gone—Rosa Henderson with Fletcher Henderson's Jazz Five Clearing House Blues West Indies Blues—Rosa Henderson with Fletcher Henderson's Jazz Five Hula Blues Four-Flushing' Papa-(You've Gotta Play Straight) with Me)-Lena Wilson with Conaway's Rag Pickers Sud Bustin' Blues-Fox Trot War Horse Mama-Fox Trot-Fletcher Henderson and His Club Alabama Orchestra The Sign of Musical Prestige Brunswick PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS WOMEN CAUSE G. O. P. TO WIN IN MISSOURI County Republican 1st Time in 50 Years Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 14—Jackson county, containing the largest population of any county in Missouri. St. Louis City being separated from St. Louis county, was wrested from 50 years of Democratic control by women voters under the leadership of Mrs. J. Silas Harris, assisted by Mrs. Amanda Bond, Mrs. Josephine Abernathy, Mrs. Ida R. Jackson, Mrs. J. E. Perry, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Mrs. Nannie Bunch, and other able leaders among the dependable women of Kansas City and In. the two leading cities of the county. President Coulidge, Governor Baker, the other state candidates and every candidate on the county ticket won by large majorities. The white Republicans are loud in their praise and promote and not to forget their great work. Missouri, by the united assistance of her loyal Republicans of our State, seems to have entered the G. O. P. column to remain. The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a motorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 men have prostate disease, which it unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washroom. Naturally, it is filled with blood by colons which the kidneys filter out of the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and painting painful pains on the body and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal. You can obtain a minimum in thousands of such cases. One authority says it also has a valuable tone effect and tends to renew vigor. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can present the pills under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. If you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage for the money with your order. In any case, if you report within 10 days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. You can send the money to your company, so you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size IBoxx treatment, as guaranteed by the manufacturer, will pay $2 and postage on delivery, but you are to refund the purchase once upon request. If I report within 10 days that I am not satisfied. MARIE AND JOHN Judge Albert Bailey George, his son, Albert Jr., and wife, Mime. Maude Roberts George, at their home, receiving congratulations on his election. The photo was taken early Wednesday morning, by our staff photographer, who caught the judge just after he had been assured that he had "gone over." Since that time the home has been flooded with congratulations of well-wishers. The judge's residence is at 3231 Nervon Ave. Woman in Dual Life is Exposed Through Arrest St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 14. The recent arrest of Mrs. Cordia Lighfoot, 4122 Cook Ave., prominent est. Find fraternity to the saying that "We shall be known by our deeds." Mrs. Lighfoot is under $1,000, bond, of which $1,000 is credited to Mrs. M. E. Nichols, 2847 Pine Blvd., with whom she roomed, under the assumed name of "Mrs. Phillips." According to the police she had been arrested two years, posing as the wife of one Charles Phillips, 40, who played the role and said he was her husband. Mrs. Nichols, who also stated that he occupied their room prior to her taking charge of the Pine Bld. house, 14 months ago. They were left there by a former member, recommended them as new members. Two Places of Abode According to Mrs. Nichols, she saw very little of the "wife" of Phillips, being of the opinion that she spent most of her time "on a truce in lieu of her husband" to bring an abundance of good eatables, and other things to her idolized parasite in the city. This is the explanation the Lightfoot woman is said to offer her husband in order to be husband. The Lightfoot lived, address, where husband No. 2 resided. The neighbors in that particular vicinity knew her only as "Mrs. Phillips," in the meantime, she seemed to be the real and chaste of the original and chaste "Mrs. Lightfoot," with residence in the fashionable West End district, the lawful wife of Henry Lightfoot. Along seemed to have been going along lovely until a short while ago, when Mrs. Nichols, returning home one afternoon from a visit to her friends, found that her trunk had been found, valued at $1,800 were gone. When arrested, Phillips 'mur his paramour were suspected, as they were regarded as a refinal couple, and persons of substantial real secrecy. Their release. It was not until Detective Sergeant Ira Cooper took charge of the investigation that the love-nest was interrupted. Mrs. Lightfoot and Phillips were rearrested. Lightfoot is a member of several lodges here, prominent among which is White Temple No. 19. Daughters of Elks, of which she is the treasurer; member of Eureka Court No. 9. Court of Calathes. Phillips is a police character and is said to exist without having to wear. Among the loot gaken were two diamond rings, one pair of car rings, one diamond lavalliere, one gold watch, one recovler, a string of pearls bead, a fancy clock and $15 in cash. GARVEY ORDERS ARREST OF AIDE ON FORGERY CHARGE New York, Nov. 14.—Marine Garvey of Black Star Line fame exercised his authority and caused the arrest of the most assistant, Harry E. Arnold, 529 W. 137th St. Garvey had Arnold arrested on a charge of forgery. In the complaint made by Garvey, Arnold, he said he had records of the Black Cross Navigating company and appropriating the sum of $2,500 in negotiable certificates to his own use. This is said to have been the arrest of Garvey. The arrest came as a complete surprise to many of Garvey's followers who are said to have been under the impression that Arnold was the person who they were insecure in 'matters of business considerable secrecy is alleged to have existed between them. John W. Lusk & Co. TO EXPAND BUSINESS John W. Lusk & Co. are now incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois as a close corporation. The company is in partnership with John W. Lusk & family. Its officers will be men and women well trained on high-quality all listed and listed securities. John W. Lusk & Co. are planning to broaden scale to handle stocks and bonds of high-class banking institutions, industries utilities and first class securities. The officers will be to handle high-class bank stocks, traded in on the La Salle St. markets. John W. Lusk & Co. do most of their trading through well established La Salle St. brokerage houses and can handle the principal exchanges. The method of the company is to buy and sell for cash and to accept no margin accounts. Operation 415 E. 33th St. Officers and directors John W. Lusk, president; M. Secretary; Dewitt K. Southe, treasurer; E. Jackson and Levi E. Southe.-Adv. Refusal to Serve Meal Costs Restaurateur $150 East San Diego, Calif. Nov. 14.—When Joe England, proprietor of a Front St. restaurant, refused to serve a member of our group several days ago he was forced to pay the man $10. The man is R. V. Green, a prominent citizen of this city, who had gone to the restaurant to get his dinner. When he was refused service he made a complaint to the police. He was later arrested where Township Justice Delong rendered a decision in favor of Green. To NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable aperient, adds tone and vigor to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the appetite, the blood Headache and Biliousness, corrects Constipation. Used for over 50 years Nature's Ownay MADE IN NEW YORK NATURAL TABLETS-NR Get a 12-Day Nature's Ownay NATURAL TABLETS-NR Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little NRs One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST CHECK THAT COLD NOW TAKE FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD FATHER JOHN'S CHILDREN CRY FOR Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. This Book just issued should be in Your home—sent free, just send your name and address. We are the largest importers of the finest quality real estate. We offer the best prices for Transformation, Combs, Hairdressers Supplies, etc. Save money—buy the best direct from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. BEAUTIFUL HAIR IS NOT A MATTER OF LUCK: It depends entirely upon proper care with use of proper preparations. MME. N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR PREPARATIONS ARE SAFE AND SURE. They bring wonderfully charming results to any head of hair. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? If you scald disease or more than normal amount of dandruff? If so you should begin at once using Madame A. Franklin's Hair Preparations. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving our The N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO. 3361 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. 805 Prairie Ave., Houston, Tex. Make Yourself Independent—Learn "The Franklin System" WRITE AT ONCE FOR TERMS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FOUNDER OF ORPHANAGE IN ALABAMA DIES Mrs. Tuggle's Life One of Service Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14, Mrs. Carrie B. Tuggle, who 21 years ago founded, "with just $2.50 and a headache, the Carrie B. Tuggle orator recognized as among the outstanding institutions of its kind in the South, died at her residence, 993 13th Ave. last Wednesday evening. An illness of several months caused the death of the woman who last year presented a loving cup by the business Men's league in appreciation of her work. She instituted a boarding school with more than 400 pupils from five Southern states, is another monument to Mrs. Tuggle's activity. Crowded today beyond its capacity, the school at Enon Hillage is continuing to grow. Michelle sun-law of the founder. Determination to found the Tuggle orphanage is said to have grown out of a visit to a Birmingham courtroom where a woman called us a witness, in 1903, and where she saw small boys of her own Race being arranged for vagrancy. Sawdust made the floor of the orphanage, and it was reported by the women of Birmingham, it grew during a score of years to merit substantial aid from the Birmingham community chest, from the port. Five years ago a fire destroyed part of the building. To the modern structure which replaced it four new buildings have since been added. The orphanage's management of the orphanage was paid during the epidemic of influenza, when, by her insistence upon the maintenance of street sanitation, she had to report a reported case of the disease. PIANIST IS INJURED BY STRAY SHOT Born in Eufaula, Ala. May 25, 1539, Mrs. Carrie Tuggle early won distinction as a nurse during a small-business building iningham, where she had made her home at the age of 24. she married John Tuggle. She leaves a daughter and five greatchildren. She was born in every community fraternal organization in the state. Yet heredal as she was—one of the outstanding women of her Race to the South in figure than that of Alabama—there was not a white newspaper in the entire state which was willing, when Mrs. Carrie Tuggle lay dead, her years of service and the respect of three simple letters. "Mrs." New York, Nov. 14.—Earl Fraser, 21, 223 W. 135th St. a pianist, was shot in the left leg Thursday morning when a gang of drunken whites were osteated by a policeman from the Orient charter, 38 W. 135th St. PETER BROWN Philadelphia, Nov. 15. — "Don't bother me, I was out all night celebrating for Coolidge," said George Williams, a boarder at 3416 N. Fairhill St. to a neighbor who knocked the door. "Now, get out." "All right, I'm gone," said the neighbor, but just before he opened the street door he called back: "Oh, by the way, the house is on the street." His last sleep another time, grabbing the sleeping four-year-old child of the landlady, he made a basty exit. Irving Levine (white), 21, 27 Catharine St., who did she should have arrested on a charge of felonious assault and carrying dangerous weapons. The three we were in Levine's party. They are said to have had a quart bottle of whiskey which they brought with them to the cabins at the hotel, where they started a fight among themselves and knocked over several tables, causing many of the patrons to flee from the place. A policeman was summoned and the party was forcibly put out after he called a cab while driving a man called a cab and was about to send them home when Levine is said to have protested and made threats. Due to the excitement a large crowd collected. Finally Levine pulled a car and began driving at the patrolman. The bullets went wild and one caught Fraser, who was a bystander, in the leg. Large Crowds Greet Morris in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 14.—More than 6,000 St. Louisians greeted Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., the noted journalist and orator, in three mcmoth meetings, staged here, Sunday. Young Morris was brought to this city to speak at the big rallies on the National "Father and Son's day." The first speech of the day was delivered at a vast throng in the Union Memorial M. E. church, the second before an overflow crowd in the gymnasium of the Pine St. Department Y. M. C. A., while the third followed by a platform for commodious auditorium of the First Baptist church. . In all of his speeches, Morris made an eloquent and fervent plea that the fathers of this generation prepared for their future, gave way for their sons, setting them an example in integrity, character, service and the other traits which make life worth while. "The fathers of our nation are curious eyes." Morris declared, "Our future is in our own hands. Man is still. The master of his fate, the captain of his soil, the apperance of his sons, the sons of Race, to those now elderly who have borne the brunt of the conflicting past, to those rich in the heritage of youth, to let no color in their eyes, to let no medicine steer their foot from action. We must wage incessant, vigorous struggle against the organized forces of darkness, which question the man's American identity. We must present a united front to the enemy." The best made solid brass straightening comb sent postpaid 89e each. At the afternoon event Morris was introduced by the Rev. Dr. O. C. Maxwell, pastor of the First Baptist church, the St. Louis capitalist and manufacturer was a prominent figure at this affair. On Monday morning the orator departed for Missouri points, speaking on route at Jefferson City, Hannibal, Salina and St. Louis, which will attend the sessions of the Missouri State Teachers' association in Kansas City. He will also speak from the platform of the Second Baptist church of that city next Sunday afternoon andonder City. He will welcome him on Tuesday night the 18th, in the Metropolitan Baptist temple. Wednesday night, he is skated to appear in Topkea, the remaining two weeks well prepared in Paschua and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, several other places in that state being included in his itinerary. hair improve in growth and beauty. It has promoted the growth of hair of growth of hair for thousands of satisfied customers. 33c 75C RECORD SPECIAL 'NEW MOONSHINE BLUES' Fred Collins with his Jazz Jazz Band with Jelly Roll Merton. Rialto Music House 3308 State St. FATE UPSETS GRIM PLEASURE OF WHITE MAN Florence, Ala., Nov. 14. (Special)—Early Hale, a 32-year-old white man, was instantly killed on Armistice day when his pistol, with which he was beating Jerre Williams, an aged laborer, whom he had already shot, exploded sending a bullet into his brain. The whole affair was described by eye-witnesses as the most brutal tragedy ever seen by them. A Defender representative, investigating the shooting, which was also attached to Williams, made the discovery because he failed to remove his hat when the two met on the street. When Williams fell to the sidewalk, mortally wounded the owl, which was beating the defenseless man with the burr of his pistol. The gun exploded and Hale fell across the body of his victim, both dying before help could be People who saw the brutal attack and its result, agree that some fate took a hand in Hale's amusement. Members of our Race living in this city know from their experience that never have been punished for his crime. He probably would never have been arrested. His death is called an omen. Firemen Save Prisoner From Election Day Mob Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 15. - Firemen of Truck Company No. 4, stationed at Second and DeLancey Sts., saved the *atroman* Joynes of a man with a wrist injury at 10th and Goddard Sts., from an infiltrated election day mob last Tuesday night. Jenkins is claimed to have fired a revolver to the man of men with a wrist injury around a bonfire after the polls had closed. According to the policeman, he was guarding a polling place when called in by the police. When he arrived there he saw Jenkins holding a crowd of men at bay and shooting at will. Jenkins, it is said, fired several shots and was not captured until he stopped to reload his pistol. After disarming his prisoner and starting to walk to the police canteen, he demanded that the policeman surrender the man to them. This he refused the mob and it was then that the free-for-all started. Both the policeman and his prisoner were arrested at the Pennsylvania hospital. Woman Fired from Job Chases Boss With Gun Philadelphia, Ia., Nov. 15—Scores of shoppers were frightened Monday morning when Mrs. Alice Smith, 33, of Philadelphia, charged from the employ of a dress concern, shot Alexander Duncan, a watchman, when he attempted to take the weapon from her. The pro-pector, the proprietor of the store claims that the women was only employed by him for a few days and that when he discharged her she became furious and threatened him. The kid was badly heaten up in the scuffle and staled to the police, who are holding her for observation, that the white man fired her when she refused to him to make advances toward her. Marilyn Cypherkins Toilet Preparations POPE BILLUPS WINS A PLACE IN ASSEMBLY Noses Out Democratic Candidate New York, Nov. 14.—A signal victory for New York Republicans was registered at the polls Nov. 4 when enough votes were slashed from the Democratic state landslide to send Pope Hillips, successful Gotham lawyer, to the state assembly with a comfortable margin over Democratic opponent, Henri W. Shields. A. When it was announced that the G.O. A. would a member of our Race to run for the assembly in a final effort to stem Pope Billips the swing of support to the Democratic ranks, there was a general view expressed that there was not the slightest chance of his being elected. But Billips made his campaign on the ground, complaining that he proved the between himself and Shields, he was the better man for the seat. His victory came as one of the most peculiar complexities ever registered on the national ticket Coolidge won overwhelmingly over his Democratic opponent, John W. Davis, who had considered New York his strongest state. On the national ticket Coolidge won overwhelmingly over his Democratic opponent, John W. Davis, shushed Dr. Charles Roberts, who was the Republican nominee for congress and sent up his Democratic opponent. John W. Davis, the Republican nominee for governor, was completely snowed under by the incumbent, Al Smith. Out of this peculiar jumble of slushing and cutting of tickets, Pope Billips emerged victorious and, with fines already held to report, seems assured his seat when the next assembly convenes. Several 31. D's have left for a tour of the East African jungle. They run a risk of being honored—London Opinion. 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I using it without any other specializing and the畏途 of anything you ever heard Simply send your name and address to Dr. J. WHITTIER. Suite 58, 421 East 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS PART 1—PAGE 4 BIG INTERESTS CONTINUE TO LOOT HAITI Publication Flays U.S. for Duplicity New York, New 14—Haiti, the land of much controversy, is given another review by The Nation, a New York weekly magazine, which since the labeling of the U. S. marines under the U. S. Navy has been posted on the wrong-doings of our country to that republic. It comments as follows: "The boating of Haiti continues. The $20,000,000 National City bank has been used to finance the taxation which automatically extended American occupation 16 years beyond even the treaty negotiated by the notorious 'military pressure' method, is being used as its basis for the $18,000,000 actually floated two years ago the Haitians have got nothing. There is talk of schools and public works, and numerous salaries are being drawn in an action that has been the setting of every concessionaire's claim on lip-smacking terms. Take the long bankrupt Haitian railways, which recently vice president of the National City bank, was first president and then for many years receiver. It was an enterprise of dubious financial soundness at the time, and costs in the highly mountainous terrain. After several years work on it was discontinued, the Haitian government refusing further payments on the ground that every specification had been violated. "The merits of the conflicting contentions were never threshed out. Instead the United States navy, the United States defense department and the United States federal courts were called in. Result: The railroad security holders have been handed the new 6 per cent Haitian bonds, guaranteed by Uncle Sam, the United States Treasury (of a bond), United States Judge Julius Mayer declares, of the principal amount of $6.33 and coupons receives a new republic of Haiti bond of the principal amount of $72.39. The United States securities which were worthless . . . have now an appreciable value." None will dispute it." FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO PROBE VOTE INJUSTICES Charleston, Mo. Nov. 14. — Ku Kluxian and other methods of intimidation were practiced here during election day upon members of the party posted and locked up, charged with attempting to vote illegally. It is said that the practice was carried on all over southeastern Missouri. When a secret committee was sent to question the actions and attempted to question the actions of the arresting officers, he was threatened with violence and advised to leave, if he valued his health. The federal grand jury, will probe the arrests, it is also BABY WINS PRIZE Maywood, Ill. Nov. 14—Little Fannie Mae Divers, three months old, participated in the Maywood Divers, 827 S. 138th Ave., won fifth prize in the perfect baby contest at Maywood exposition in Moose bau. More than 100 babies were entered in this competition, three of which received three of these received blue ribbons. "Cascarets" 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious # Feel fine! Let "Cascarata" clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No gripping or acting. Millions of men, women and children take care of exhaustive enarthral. It doesn't sicken you like pits, oils, cromel and salts. 25c see boxes—and store sale. 25c see boxes—and store sale. Each Pearl guaranteed indestructible and perfectly evaluated; beautiful in color. Sterling Silver Clasy, set with rhinestone. Put up in dice gift box—a big value. 24-in string.....$2.48 30-in string.....$3.89 SEND NO. MONEY—Just pay postman on arrival. Satisfaction guaranteed. SEARS NOVELTY CO. Box 176, Staten G, Cleveland, Ohio TESTED AND ENORDED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Model 32.20 CM 38 CM ONLY $14.75 Side Swing Cylinder Side Swing Cylinder Two bicep needles. Need two bicep needles. Need appropriate and powerful gun with auto- matic Lancer safety. Send No. $14.75 plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed from FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE DEPT. N250, 200 Broadway, New York City. BEST FOR COLDS FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE ALL PURE FOOD OVER FIETY-NINE YEARS OF SUCCESS Old Bingham Couldn't Get Elected Through His Hate Old Bingham Couldn't Get Elected Through His Hate The Mask Is Torn Off **WILLIAM STATENSTATE** of the *Howardite* JONNIE W. DAVID KINNEMAN of the *CIRCLE* INNE in his speech at Syracuse, New York, October 18, and at St. Louis, May 16, 2015. EVERY WHITE VOTER IN FLORIDA, READ IT! He declares UNQUALIFIEDLY and UNRESERVEDLY for HE DRAMATICALLY QUOTES ABRAHAM LIN appears to me to be pretty rapid. As a nation we beg We now practically read it. All men are created nothing, get practical it will read: All men are created and Catholics. What it occurs in this, I shall prefer no pretence of loving liberty. Russia, for instance out the base alloy of hypocrisy. THE DEMORACIC CANDIDATE FOR THEN DRAMATICALLY DISCLARED: "And in this land today EVERY AMERICAN YEA AND AMEN" on that Declaration! MR. DAVIS, WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUN NOT READY TO STAND FORTH AND SIC EQUALITY. Mr. Davis, the Republican Party in Florida is out to Social and Political NEGRO EQUALITY. MR. DAVIS, AS THE REPUBLICAN CAN CONGROVIONAL DISTRICT OF FLOIDA, I am not Social and Political NEGRO EQUALITY. Let the Negro vote for either party, or any party. Let him have his separate school, separate coach trict. And if he so devices, let him have his separate candidates of his choice. That has proven best for the Republican Party in Florida, and I am to be further social or political EQUALITY. E. C. DAVIS, Campaign Manager, 310 Guaranty Ridge, West Palm Beach, Fla. a Abraham Lincoln as follows: "Our program in degeneracy is a nation we began by declaring that all men are created equal. Men are created equal and women are created equal EXCEPT ENSENGE. When the knowledgome of the law shall be applied to each country where they make assault, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure and withdrawn. AMERICAN should be ready to stand forth and SIGN his nation. OUR OPPORTUNITY TO ADVISE YOU THAT FLORIDA IS BORN AND SIGN HER YEA AND AENO TO NEGRO IN Florida is not ready to stand forth and sign in Yes and Amen EQUALITY. AMERICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS from the Fourth NATION, I am not ready to stand forth and sign my yea and amen to LITERacy, or any party, untrained and unlearned as he chooses, separate church, separate church, and sagged residential district, separate church, separate church, and sagged residential district, proven best for all conceived and all the intelligent tego wards, and I as its Candidate for Congress, are unalterably oppose EQUALITY! G. W. HINGAM, Republican Candidate for Congress, Fourth Congressional District, Florida. HE DRAMATICALLY quotes Abraham Lincoln as follows: "Our progress in degeneracy appears to me to be pretty rapid. As a nation we began by declaring that 'All men are created equal.' We now practically read it. All men are created equal EXCEPT NEGROES. When the know-nethings get control it will read: All men are created equal EXCEPT NEGROES and foreigners and Catholics. When it comes to this, I shall prefer to emigrate to some country where they make no pretense of loving liberty—to Russia, for instance, where despotism can be taken pure and without the base alloy of hypocrisy." THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES THEN DRAMATICALLY DECLARED: "And in this land today EVERY AMERICAN should be ready to stand forth and SIGN his YEA and AMEN on that Declaration!" MR. DAVIS, WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO ADVISE YOU THAT FLORIDA IS NOT READY TO STAND FORTH AND SIGN HER YEA AND AMEN TO NEGRO EQUALITY. Mr. Davis, the Republican Party in Florida is not ready to stand forth and sign its Yes and Amen to NEGRO EQUALITY. to Social and Political NEIGHBORSHIP. MR. DAVIS, AS THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS from the Fourth Congregational District of FLORIDA, I am not ready to stand forth and sign my yes and name to Social and Political NEIGHBOR EQUALITY. Let the Negro vote for either party, or any party, untrained and uneducated in his choice. Let him be a school student, coach, seattle church, and assigned residential district. Let him be so devoid, let him have his separate Convention and Primary and nominate the White Candidates of his choice. That has proven best for all concerned and is the intelligent to go ahead. The Republican Party in Florida, and its Candidate for Congress, are unanimously opposed to his further social or political EQUALITY. G. W. RINGHAM, Republican Candidate for Congress. Fourth Congressional District. Florida. West Palm Beach, Fla. There is a bird located at West Palm Beach, Fla., who tried for the office of congressman from the fourth congressional district of that enlightened state. His name, according to his campaign literature, is Charles W. Davis, a former form, according to that literature, carried the idea of heading off attempts of white folks everywhere to nominate, John W. Davis, in particular, to bring about "absolute Negro equality." He cities a speech made to the legislature, which the latter quoted the great emancipator, Abraham Lincoln, who said "our progress in degeneracy appears to me to be pretty rapid. As a result, all men are created equal. We now practically read it: All men are created equal EXCEPT NEIGHBORS and not ALL men are created equal. We can come to this. I shall prefer to emigrate to some country where they make no pretense of loving liberty—that is, that they designee can he taken all purge and without the base allure of hypocrisy." -Year-Old Boy ted in S. Carolina Seventeen-Year Executed Seventeen-Year-Old Boy Executed in S. Carolina Columbia, S. C., Nov. 14—Forty persons, all adults and all white stood in the darkened death chamber of the State prison and jested of religion and Christ as well as through the body of 17 year old Renben Robinson, convicted of criminal assault upon a young woman of Chester county. The boy died crying; pleading with the white Christians to give him at least one chance in life, for the time of his execution, he had no plea. His case was one of the most pathetic ones in the history of this state. He was an ignorant, black boy." When he cried and asked those who came to witness his misery to have mercy upon him, he was told, "You are an ignorant, black boy." Here is how the execution was described by a reporter for the Columbia State, a white daily paper: In front of the chair stood the Second Baptist church and the Second Baptist church, and the Rev. Spinckes, who is conducting a series of evangelistic services at yacht club, said seventy-two innumber, spoke words that were aimed at comfort for the boy. "Put your mind on the Lord," he said: "He's with you. Trust him, and you'll be rally paper: and the Rev. the Second centennial incks, who avangelistic Mr. Crahn. two inches are aimed "But your said: 'He's and you'll be conientiary he had any is anybody and tears weeks. The chapplain sees nobody being against "He de- the room, chair, as the elec- ne to die?" the boy answer. Then the little you believe chapplain str" came words. and 1,900 through his stone. When Your Stom Just take Almost Instant Relief from or Sour, Acid, Upset Captain Evans, of the penitentiary guard, asked the youth if he had any last words. I just want to ask is anybody he made up? He told me to roll down his black checks. The prison official and the chaplain assured him that there was nobody present who had anything against him. Two told the truth, he denounced the truth, then settled back in the chair, as the officials began adjusting the electrodes. "You know why you are to die?" the chaplain asked, and the boy gave an affirmative answer. "Everything you quarrelled about the chamber of death." "You believe Christ died for you?" the chaplain asked, and a faint, "Yes, sir" came in reply, the boy's last words. The switch was thrown and 1,900 volts of electricity collided with his body, and his soul was gone. Rohinson paid the death penalty imposed on Oct. 6, when he was convicted of attempting criminal assault on a woman of Chester county, a woman of Chester county, an institution, as a gathering of men at the Chester jail gave rise to fear of violence and the boy was brought to the HERERS At Anyone comfort control of the try it at the most precent devell- ington as occa- sion you should methed. No you live, no mation if tha- mura comply. It to those where all plum, pre- work, show every- method is usecithar, usecithar, our IT'S HERE—ALL $16.50 The new 1925 Alamo Ranger, a revolu- mechanics. The Alamo Ranger is, most accurate revolver made. This best metal, with ammunition. 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Bush Awarded to Compensation Trust Awarded to the Department of Justice and the Department of Justice FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 300C. Nlagra, and Hudson Sts. Sand free trial, of your method to: A Almost Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn or Sour, Acid, Upset Stomach—Anytime! $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 finest 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 your money will be refunded. Send for this revolver AT ONCE, as our present stock is limited. A regular $37.50 value for ..... $16.50 32-cal. Trench Automatic.....$9.45 30-cal. German Luger.....$22.50 is bared in the DEMOCRATIC PARTY CLOSET NEGRO EQUALITY Hon. G. W. B. (which should mean "Get Wise Boy") throws a terrible fit because Mr. Davis added "and in his speech he should be ready to stand forth and sign his yea and amen on that declaration." Bing does not rant at the people he has spoken to, but great people can readily understand why he was afraid to do that, and the fact that his qualifications as a lawyer remarked in a remark quoted by Mr. Davis and that he (Bing) served in the department of justice during the World war, he was a lawyer. He made his attempt to ride into congress on the back of the decrepit old mount, race prejudice. He was a patriot all right, but he was not. He has his pay check with ink thousands of boys of Color were writing their names in history with their own blood in the vermin disease infested trenches "over there." But have a look at the Bingham circular, through which he tried to launder the money. The voters almost forgot Bingham's name was on the ticket. state prison, then he was first arrested and taken before the young woman on whom, it was charged, he had been held. He identified him, her motive being to prevent mob violence. Later, when the boy was in safety, she stated definitely that he was the guilty one and that her identification was sure. A letter was written to Governor M. McKinney, who demanded boy on account of his age. But the governor sent his reply to the prison a day before the date of execution stating that he could not interfere; that the crime was "unintended." There was no excuse for interfering with the hand of the law. "Your opportunities were not the best," the governor wrote, "but you did have an opportunity and were not guilty, he thought to know that this was a crime." --- Correct your digestion and quiet your rebellious stomach by eating a meal at the same time! Nothing else known relieves the distress of Indigestion. Gases, Heartburn, Flatulence, Bloating or cramping. The relief is pleasant and harmless. Prince Tells Students That Africa Has History By MOSES JORDAN "look at your hair!" lies in its combination of rare and ex- pensive hair growing oils. Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY "PLOUCHS" Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK TO WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Black and White Cans 40f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MOORE BACK TO OLD SEAT IN MISSOURI "There are no superior or inferior said. Prince Kobe Takahiro Hosugawa said Prince Kojo of Dahomey at the climax of his ad- dventures of North- western university on Oct. 30. On the subject, "Aspir- tion," he rages in Africa." Wins Again for Place in Legislature The prince, who is travelling in this condition of our Race in America, was in America, D. Eileen professor of soci- St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 14—Walthall of our Race to serve a 6 member of the Missouri legislature, was again elected to the legislature week by the voters of the Third Representative i.e district on the ballot of the district, Mr. Moore was elected to the legislature four years ago and served with us and as a credit to his district. he was defended by his white democratic opposition. Last Aur. A. B. C. ology, through T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the Chicago branch of the Urban league, to address the student body. The Daily Northwestern carousel, a weekly morning of the prince's coming, and that evening at 4 o'clock, the hour of the address, a large crowd of students of many nationalities and quite different backgrounds in Harris hall to hear him. He was introduced by the Itev, Stevenson, his private secretary, and spoke as follows: "Ologists have noticed a movement in the coast of Africa. It is a movement of the African, tired of the oppression which conquering races have forced upon them. The African is exerting himself, and is making his voice heard throughout gust he came back and won the nomination in the primaries and was likewise successful in the recent regular election. The prince gave a brief history of the conquest of Africa, telling how her children were scattered to the uttermost parts of the world. He related the effects of the conquest on the powerful African families that survived the conquest back for many generations, and of how the African is treated today. The Third Legislative district is said to be the richest white district in state, and the places where are useless and the services are eagerly sought. Mr. Moore's splendid record as a former member of the Sid. Missouri general assembly, as a member of the voters of the district, which resulted in his return to that office. "When the World war began, we, who were in civilized countries, volunteered. That was not true with the game, and when caught a rope was tied around his neck and he was dragged to the slaughter. Millions of dollars have been spent to exploit him, nothing to help him, he continued. YOUTHFUL ROBBERS' CAREER CUT SHORT "In Europe and America the people do not fully realize the difficult problem the African is facing. Although they have no books, they cannot read the books they need to read their face. The trend of opinion is that the African race is inferior to other races. I will not charge you, students of this great Northwestern university. There is no superior or inferior race. There are conquering races. Two 15-year-old boys, chums and next-door neighbors, exchanged confidence with each other and, accustomed to the idea of being accustomed that they would become gunmen and enter upon a life of banditry. They pooled their money and found that $8 would only buy one gun, but $10 would buy two. The hand dealer in the vicinity of 42d and State Sis. A piece of tin, molded into the semblance of an automatic, would look equally as dangerous as a gun. If a victim would have to sate at it. "You are acquainted with the fidelity of the American black citizen to his government. In every crisis that confronted this nation, the black clit Monday night the boys made their first venture in their proposed life of crime. They first visited a cigar store on 152 Avenue Ave. by burglarized. They made such a clean job of the affair that they even hauled the cash register away. They stated that then went to 13th and Canal Sts., where they encountered their first holdup victim. During the night they held up a gun and burglarized another place on 19th St. Tuesday they started out with the proceeds of the robberies in their pockets. They were going to purchase another gun. They were stopped by Sergeants Cusack, Sheehan, Manville and Wolfe of the detective bureau. The guns were found upon their persons. The boys stated that they were Charles Croshy, 4231 Champain Ave., and Henry Hitton, 4233 Champain Ave., and they did doings of the evening before. Hitton has only been here a short time from Birmingham, Ala. Street Car Runs Over Boy; Fire Dept. Called Members of truck company No. 15 were called to extricate Ernest Ogden from the crash Wednesday, Nov. 5. The boy was knocked down by an eastbound 43d street car in front of his home and he was hit by a fender. He is now confined to his suffering from slight injuries. Millions know the magic of "Pape's Diaposin" and always keep it handy to reinforce the digestion, should they need to minor or even something else, with them. The 60 cent packages guaranteed by druggists everywhere. zen has done his part. In war he has shouldered his gun and fought as bravely as the next one for the ideals of his country. The African is just as loyal to his ideals. He believes in him, and he knows the history of his Race. MICHAEL B. MCKINNEY "Every evening after the day's work is over the children gather around the history of the African civilization. Wherever the whites come in contact with the natives, they try to propagate the African culture. To destroy such propaganda is why I organized the Universal League for the Defense of the Black Race. It is a mistake to believe that the African has no monument to recount his history, or that he has left no traces of civilization. Homer is full of the folklore of African civilization. I listen to sweet musical language the African mind has produced. I make yearly trips to Africa. While there I am always anxious to sit at the feet of the people I listen to sweet musical language conveying the exact thought of the people. I listen to ornators that would justice before the bar. I listen to deep emotions the deep emotions of the soul. I have often wished that the oration and songs of my people were recorded on victoria songs so that the sent to different parts of the world." At the close of his lecture, the prince reiterated the purpose of the league of which he is the president, and he gave the students permission to engage were they to learn more that they kept the prince answering questions until night. Their questions were of an economic, political and religious nature and were about places and as north as the Mediterranean sea and as far south as Cape Town, and about Eden from the Garden of Eden to the last time the prince was in Africa. Among many of them were questions. What is your opinion of "Batutola" by Rene Maran? Ans. The book is a claustle, but it paints the dark side of the African life. Have the other races such as the Japanese and Indian any school there? Ans. They have schools to teach their own citizens how to care for the interest of their governments; to provide schools for the good of Africa in general. Is it true that St. Augustine is a native of Africa? Ans.-We can only go by what history says about him. Why is it the Africans do not record the history of their civilization in books? Ans.-It is a much disputed fact whether books are the best methods of teaching children history. Much is printed in books that should not be SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 ly them children dress in evenness of those French. MOTHER! Greatest Bargain!! NDVEL Three Way STYLE Suit Dress Canteen NEWEST FALL STYLE Astrakhan SUIT $3.98 Alibrights Hair Grows. double strength $0.80 Alibrights Temple Grower and Hair Dressing $0.80 Alibrights Feeding Oil $0.80 Alibrights Cold Growth $0.80 Alibrights Face Bleach $0.80 Eight of the finest fire articles $1.35 the fee for $2.10. Ask your director or your orderer. Send stamp for reply or send orderer. 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With Solid Gold. $379 COLO AP MASONIC HOLLOW FAY JEWELRY CO. 1654 Aberdeen St. California Heights, IL. In there, and children who study them get it. Parents will not tell children what is not good for them. The prince delivered his address in French, but the Rev. Mr. Stevenian who could, not understand French, After the lecture a pamphlet, "The Problem of Negroes in French Colonial Africa," was distributed among the students. Among the visitors were T. Arnold Miss Ruth D. Minor of St. Louis, Miss Mamie Wilson, Mmes. H. Hadley and Annie Malone of Evanston. DETECTIVE PLAYS ROLE OF CATTLEMAN. RAIDS HOUSE St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 14.—Betty Ray, 52 years old, 3303 Lucas Ave. who, according to police records, has for many years been the character of Bettie notorious character of the street in which she conducts a resort, and several of the girls in her house were arrested last Wednesday night. Detective Sergeant Richard Hatton. Playing the role of a wealthy cattle man, Detective Hatton dropped into Betty's place of business, while other members of the police morally scandalized her. "How about a little drink?" he asked, and Betty produced a soda highball for $1. "Have you anything better than that?" Hatton asked. "Have sent out a bottle of champagne for $1." Then other members of the morality squad strolled In and Hatton took Betty and all her consorts to the police station, after searching the building with a pint of whiskey a gallon of alcohol and a quart of peach brandy. MRS. MORRIS DEAD Bloomington. Ind., Nov. 15 — Mrs. Catherine Jackson, home of Mrs. Susan Jackson, 1012 W 6th St. Tuesday night. She was married to a host of relatives to her loss. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many in desperation in desperation to rid their skin of itchy rids, itchy rids, itchy rids, eczema, "breaking out." 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A companion has long desired, just for me, a fierce, formidable suit, what a big stature. **MONEY** Tailored to the a-four positive and five-simple, this suit is also a slender, this design keeps knee, waist, belly, taper, taller, bottom of course and back of course, books and snacks comfortably in old GIRLKIN. NOW WE stock it exhausted. Just and address, address our Special Sale Price. We have a few pennant packages, which it the biggest bargain on your new back and Federal Mail Order Co Dept. 3900 CHICAGO We have helped hundreds of women. We are positive we will continue to send today and get a full treatment. We are generous with your hair or refund your hair or brighten your preparations. We are immediate re-sale of a wonderful reputation been sold for a number out the United States. They remote dandruff hair, tector scab, fallion agents making a living by selling a special offer. We will teach you the course of esthetics and scalp treatment, manicure, the en-tourage and $10.00. When the course is completed we will send you a coupon you cannot afford to omit an offer. O Dr. Pelham Honored for His Excellent Record Made at Capital School Dear Princess: I have read your advice and then so much I know you can help me. I am a woman of 26 years, have been married, but my husband, I have been married, and I have not seen nor heard of him in that time. He was a drunkard and every went away and got on drunken spouses. I could not even keep cake flavoring in my oven and have been going with him nearly a year. He has only one fault that I can see and that is he has not been going with him. He that he loves me and will start saving if I still keep company with him. He that he needs me to help to try to help me control it. My parents do not want me to marry again, but they cannot support me. What I see no real good reason why you should not marry again, providing you with the qualities that make a husband out of a man. Your present lover is very smart, and you must be in men that has wasted his earnings up to now. This, of course, is a very difficult task. He says he will save if you continue in his association, you cannot doubt it. You may become an inspiration to him. Every man can be changed by the love you do not go too strong with it. A bad temper is a liability, not an asset, and the possessor is the one who controls it now, but he might control it for you after marriage. Your parents have the natural feeling of love and protection in their desire to keep you tree from matrimony and to keep you from marriage, and of your age should be able to support you. You are not a child, and you should succeed in marriage; then get a job. Miss Apricot: Please write in detail. Dear Princess, I hardly know how to start, but I must tell you because I believe you are the only one that can help me. I am 27 years old, have two children and I am very old. I am a young man. I have the best husband in the world and I love him, and don't think I could ever love anyone else, but. Princess here is my trouble: My husband's brother says he loves me and won't let him go. I am very old. I am a good and I can't stand this much longer. I have done and said everything that a woman could to a man but it only makes him worse. He lives with us, and for weeks stop speaking to him. I am a good and I can't stand this much longer. I have done and he said if I would tell him what he had done to me he would, but he is his youngest brother and he loves him dearly and wants him to make his home with us. I don't know how to do it. If I will have hand and in a field it will mean death to me. My husband is one of the most prominent men in town and that is why I have stood it as long as I have. I do downல் disgrace. You have harsh with me. I'm a good for it over a time. I am a hard time trying to be true. I am that one. His brother says that nothing I say or do will keep him from looking me. Please tell me what to do. I won't have to tell my husband. I will forever be grateful to you. I haused "BROKEN OUT" FACES ARE NOT IN STYLE When conditions like you describe arise in a happy home they should be handled with care. You should be no secret no schemes on underhand goings on in a house where a man and woman call home. And if you are in the strain. You have been silly in hiding your brother-in-law's love for you and the longer you try to hide it the strain will increase. You know the knowledge of it. I am sure your husband will solve the problem if he knows what to do. I am sure that his love for his brother will not condone his behavior to you. YOUR DAUGHTER'S Mothers of Ailing Daught How Two Mothers Helped T by Giving them Lydia E Vegetable Compo YOUR DAUGHTER'S HEALTH Mothers of Ailing Daughters, Attention How Two Mothers Helped Their Daughters by Giving them Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound what it does.' She had not taken the first bottle before it began to help her, and she will always say that Lycia in him amg me say that he is the best medicine she cuttook."—Mrs. E. DARBY, 911 N. 16th Street, Richmond, Indiana. Columbus. Ohio. — “When my daughter became 14 years of age she was ailing very much. The doctor gave her medicine, but she was very weak, and he always had to write excuses for her as she could not attend the gym classes, and the school. I had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for my nerves and run-down condition, so I gave her three doses daily, and also Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. Our friends are surprised to see how fine and tall she is getting and how well she is. I will gladly answer letters and give you a fine recommendation for other mothers. 814 Ebnter Street, Columbus, Ohio. 100,000 women have so far replied to our question. “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?” 98 per cent of these replies answer “Yes.” That means that 98 out of every 100 women who have taken this medicine have been helped by it. For sale by druggists everywhere. NEW DISCO Whitens Skin Almost Over Night NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night we absolutely guarantee it! Get a jar now—today. Use it for only five nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will be instantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to renewed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Blench Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Get your jar now—today. Paris Airport Company, S11 Poplar St., Paris-Teen. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1924 HOWARD GRAD TO DO RESEARCH IN GOTHAM SCHOOL New York, Nov. 14.—The second race to be selected from ranking medical students all over the country in the Harvard University Science to pursue scientific research work along medical lines is Dr. Harry Leroy Pelham, ranking student for four years study in the Howard university school of medicine, class of 1923, and gold, Dr. Pelham is pursuing research work in physiology under Dr. H. B. Williams, College of Physicians, Columbia university, this city. Dr. Pelham is an Alpha DPhil man who was named was Dr. Lloyd Newman of Washington, Dr. C., also an honor graduate Dr. Pelham, who specialized in biological chemistry at Harvard university. Dr. Pelham, who was born in Newburgh, N.Y., Feb. 25, 1850, is the son of Lunan and Sarah A. Pelham, old cated in the public schools of his home town, received the A.B. degree at Lincoln university in 1915, and at Harvard university in 1918-19, where he also served as an instructor in the subject. He studied medicine from 1919 to 1923, and after graduation was appointed as Freedman's host in Washington. A little over 11 years ago, Dr. Pelham was married to Miss Vicki Elena Bentley, a graduate of the school teacher, and the only child of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Williams. Of this union there are two children, Ava and Harriet, 2 years. Dr. Pelham and family were located at Talladega, Ala., for a short period of time, and conditions there disagreed with him so that he was forced to leave. At present he is making his home in the Bronx, New York, and 18th St. His family is to join him here early in the winter. ENGAGEMENTS TUBBS-MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mitchell of the moment of their sister, Jane Leah Tubbs to Dr. Clarence Morris of Lafayette, will wedding will take place Jan 25, 1925. The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have oceama, rash, letter, sorroful or a breaking nose because they be scalded to be scalded than pitied, because there is no need for them to be unattractive in out-of-style dresses when they can get rid of these skin troubles so that they can be fitted, continent, and Soap, are surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more attractive girls get, because they have all trace of these skin troubles. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Continent contains three times as much as the 25c size, deshara have both the Ointment and the Snap.-Ady. Every mother possesses information of vital importance to her young daughter, and the responsibility for the girl's future is largely in her hands. 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Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful-so quick-are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Advice to the Wise and Otherwise An Ohio Mother Reports 100 CRAFT PEACOCK **Princess Mysteria** I cannot be harsh with you for I sympathize with you, but I am not willing to sacrifice my conviction in right living by telling you what I should know it—the sooner the better. If you allow it to run along here, it will be worse. If you meant no harm? Your brother-in-law is not fit to even be where you are, and you must not get from him! Tell your husband now and I am sure you will be grateful to or injury later. Dear Princess: I am a married woman. In 26 years old, and have an extra good husband. He is father, mother and husband to me. I love him and would not give him up, but my trouble comes from his 13-year-old daughter who lives with us. I am as good as can be to her but she treats me like a dog. She is very saucey and uses indecent language. Her father has given her two real good whippings since she has been with us. She lived with her grandmother since her mother's death. Eleven months ago she came to us. She don't want to go to Sunday school, day school, nor church. She only wants to dress up and run around with boys. I have been sick all summer and she would not even wash me a dress. What must I do—send her back to her grandmother or put up with it? Her grandmother is old and has raised a large family of her own; also grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Please advise me—Broken Hearted Sten-Ma. I feel that this girl has become inexplicable from the freedom she had while her grandmother kept her. A grandparent who is aged and has had her years of worry with children is usually very lenient with them, perhaps considering that means the easier way of controlling them. The result is the child takes advantage of the leniency and knows the grandparent is too old to keep a strict watch on him or her and consequently does only what it wants to do. When the times comes for this child to go into other hands it is so far from trained that it looks like a hopeless case. I do not advise continued thrashings for her—this won't help. I advise her father to make her in a girls' training school where she will encounter the most rigid discipline, and am sure three years will be sufficient to make her into a mild and worthwhile young woman. You or her father's efforts to control her will forever be futile. Have sympathy for grandma; don't crucify her with this terrible miss. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a girl 19 years old. About three months ago I met a young man under peculiar circulation. After a month's friendship he asked me to marry him. He was insistent, but because I did not know my own mind I never gave him a definite answer. I did not doubt that he loved me and he took it for granted that I accepted him. Just before I left for home I wrote him a letter rejecting him. My reason given was that I had a certain work to do that would require two or three years and I felt it unfair to ask him to wait that long. I confessed that I loved him. I had told him of a pretty love affair I had had just before I left home. Later he said he wanted to talk to ever but we never had a chance. When I arrived home I found the obstacle was removed, and I wrote and told him that I would be able to answer yes to his question in the spring. He never answered the letter. I find now I love him and wonder if it would be wrong to telegraph for him. Would he not have answered my letter if he loved me? Was the fault mine? Please tell me just what to do.—Rinetile the days of romance and welcome in the movies. If you wanted the man you should have removed any obstacle that may have prevented you from free to pledge your future to his keeping. No real man wants to feel that a woman is making a console play for him; you want to blame him for it. Who wants to wait two years for something that should and can be done, you want to be for encouraging him if you had a lover at home. He blames you for misleading him and he indulges in an admonition to not do anything with "wire" him-write again and explain fully. If you really love him give him of waiting, but one of working. Modern times demand haste, and when one is prone to delay and procrastinate, you may not late, but if you are not too proud to admit error he may forgive. Dear Princess: I am a good, sensible young woman, with no especial accomplishments—just plain, ordinary, and not special. I play the piano and sing well. Some say I am good looking. I want to meet someone, one who is intelligent and agreeable.—Amnette. I am sure there is such a young man ready to read your request and replies to it. I will broadcast it posthaste to you. Roland Hayes to Give Big Recital for Fisk U. New York, Nov. 14. — Roland Hayes, the greatest singer of our group, announced last week a re-creation of his 1950 Thanksgiving, Friday, the entire proceeds to go to Fisk university, where he studied during four years at the outset of his musical career, announcing the recital, it was explained that the initiative in the matter had been taken by Mr. Hayes himself, who wanted to give expressive music to the audience toward his alma mater and also to perpetuate for other young and aspiring musicians the opportunity he had enjoyed. In an evening recital, Mr. Hayes will again be accompanied by Mr. William Lawrence, a young pianist, who has attracted much highly favorable notice for his work with the noted singer. European royal bloods get $1 a day as superiors. If they had been content with playing their old roles—Chattanooga Times. GOITER CAUSES FATAL POISONING Public Warned Against Neglect by Prominent Physician Golter sufferers are warned against the insidious bodily poisoning originating in the thyroid gland, which of late has been claiming the attention of goiter sufferers. There are several kinds of goiter, says this authority, among them being the quickly growing goiter and the sometimes smaller and inconspicuous goiter, which has tremor and irregular heart action. It is the latter which causes the dangerous poison throughout the entire system, though thousands have been successful in ridding the goiter of the dangerous stage was reached. Among these thousands, the users of the famous De Zilvo Treatment for goiters are loudest in their praise, claiming that the goiter is the most numerous thousands of unfortunate sufferers to start immediate treatment of their goiter, and are offering a free trial of their De Zilvo home treatment to anyone with a medical address. If you would like to see your goiter grow smaller daily, write them today. -Ady. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS ENERGY TO RESIST COLDS NO DRUGS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VIRGINIA UNION STUDENT WINNER OF SCHOLARSHIP Washington, Nov. 14—The Phil Beta Sigma fraternity, through its field secretary, A. L. Taylor, announces the commencement of a program for 1824 to Vernon William of Virginia Union university, Richmond, Va. Two in succession students of Virginia Union university have won this coveted award. The student was the successful competitor. The remarkable success of the Union student was excellent training given by Union, but also testifies to the high caliber of the excellent training for membership by the Lambda chapter. The longlass scholarship was established by the fraternity in 1920 for the serving students. The scholarship is a memorial to Frederick Douglas, who served students. The scholarship is a memorial to Frederick Douglas, who served students of the nineteenth century. The Phil Beta fraternity in honoring the memory of the Race a man whose character and deeds will live through the ages as a man of the nineteenth century. No man is held higher in the estimation of the Race than Douglas. His name will mutilate his pages through the years. The roadside of world progress his record of noble service will ever stand as a beacon of youth growth and youth growth a larger service. MRS. GAVIN RETURNS Mrs. Ethel Minor Gavin, society editor of The Chicago Defender and con- tainer of the radio station, managger who has been in Mayo Brothers hospital in Rochester, Minn., undergoing treatment for golfer, returned to the city last week. Her career was declared wholly successful, ad- ditionally she is yet confined to her home, 1410 Prairie Ave., where she is recuperating. The recital of Jacob Lowe at Pilgrim Church was we are enthusiastic music lovers, and we well rewarded, as the recital was of high artistic merit. Since appearing here, Mr. Lowe has been an excellent reputation throughout the East and was signally honored in the South. We are our own musicians, Mr. Lowe possesses an unusual baritone voice, which prevailed ability. He presents a program of songs by the masters, including a close with a group by Negro composers. Every number was heartily appended with musicianship and excellent leading. As an encore at the close of the program, Mr. Lowe loves him, Mr. Lowe reflects great credit upon his teacher, Mrs. Dell Stone is the most lovely voice has often been mentioned in this column, and each appearance adds more during the past six months. Mrs. Stone's voice is beautiful throughout the recital, and each wonderful accompaniment in have fortunate in having such an excellent singer to assist him. Mrs. Stone was fortunate in having such an excellent singer to assist him. Mrs. Stone's splendid accompaniment for Mrs. Stone. Sewella Robinson, pianist, was soloist and accompanist for Lowe, Lowe and Southern and Eastern tour. Mr. Robinson rendered two brilliant numbers and a core. His accompaniments showed a complete understanding between singer and orchestra, and presses of praise for Mr. Robinson. Helen Walker, contralto, of Philadelphia, appeared in recital at Quinn chapel. The concert was unusual in that Miss Walker tunes, Miss Walker is blessed with striking good looks, and her costuming, being a reader as well as singer, Miss Walker's voice is of excellent natural quality and she may enjoy to rank soon with our best artists. Miss Walker's reading of 'Ronance,' by the careful preparation and talent of great value. The audience was thrilled, and careful praise and applaud marked the close of the reading. We look forward to the return of application she will have gained the applicant. CHICAGO SOCIETY Prince Kojo Touvalon of Dahomey, and Italian repertoire given by Mr. auch Mrs. T. W. champion at their residence, Oct. 20 Solobas, Nune Bryon and Hugh Buchanan, pianist. Miss Goldie Guy, Mr. and Mrs. K. Vess, Mrs. K. Vess, Mr. R. Ilbib, the Rev. Mr. Stevens and Mr. Morreus attended. Foster entertained Prince Kojo Touvalon Houenour and his secretary, Rev. Theodore Stevens, at a dinner and reception Monday evening, at their home, 6428 Eharder Ave. Mrs. L. B. Trent entertained 50 young evening, Nov. 3, at 1325 Lingaye Ave. in honor of her niece, Miss Velma Mae Fields of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Velma Mae office station, returned to the city Sunday, Nov. 1, after an extended visit to school. Prof. Samuel L. Lee, 438 E. 43th St. Prof. as his guest Prof. Oscar J. W. Jacquard, mayor of Wichita Falls, Prof. Scott is at present professor of Greek exegesis in the school of religion at Howard university. Mrs. Rhoda Barber-Murghill, 4800 S Lawrence Ave. has returned to her home please visit with rela- Mime, E. M. Carter, 4509 Prairie Ave. is making preparations for the local system, which will meet in this city in December. W. Jefferson, Memphis, Tenn., has returned to his home town after doing post-graduate work at the Northwestern School of Art, Memphis, Ky., is in the city as the guest of Mrs. Louise Green $1133 Walsh Ave. Brown Ave., entertained with a card party last Thursday. In quite a number of places, and Mrs. and Mrs. Brewer Abney of Los Angeles, Cal., motored to the city last week and are scoping at the residence 3557 Grand Rivet. Of the most unique and approving Wanda Douglas at her home, 4065 Prairie Ave., took place Halloween evening. Both the dress and menu were very characteristic to Halloween and appeared to be quite wizard. The man, Wanda and "ghost" and their attendants, making the evening quite realistic and deeply impressed. They were loud in their praise for their little hostess and entertainers, who afforded them such Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, Troy University, will visit a city for a trip to Waukee, WI, where they attended the post-graduate course of the Tri-State medical assoc. Mrs. Cleto Dealy Wilson, Kansas University, and friends and relatives in the city. She left for Kansas City last Tuesday. She Louis, M. passed through the city the past week on route to Eastern points, where she will attend the Roland Hayes concert. Mrs. Pauline-Killow, 4631 Calmley, Wednesday evening, 11:30 a.m. Maria Maze Wilson of Denver, Col. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jackson, 3155 Giles Ave., returned home Thursday. Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT 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 What Women Write About Madam C.J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS a box party at the Woods theater in honor of Miss Mona Austin. Miss Tena Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends and is in the Michigan Ave. brother, Frank Smith, 4833 B. W. Wells, well known in fraternal circles, buckleen Beach, search of better health. He will remain several weeks. Mrs. Lleinel Young, D. G. M. N. G. Mrs. Hillary M. H. M. I. G. accompanied by several officers and members, made a flying trip to Rockefeller, where they organized a new household. Mrs. Lillian Harden Armstrong left the city to Montana for winter, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Mary Swikher, Xenia, Ohio, returned to the city to spend the winter at the Lawrence Award Station, 640 740 Lawrence Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sielee, St. Louis, guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Peter French, Walter L. Cohen, compilor of cuamens in the city the latter part of the week as the guest of Col. Roscoe C. Simmons. He is en route home from New York Republicans. Howard Shaw, 1528 Calumet Ave. New York, NY 10017 likes visiting his father and other relatives WEDDINGS RENFROE-FERGUSON Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ferguson and Mrs. William E. Ferguson, Ethiel M. Ferguson, to Everett M. Rentref, of son of Eugene E. Rentref and son of Eugene E. Rentref, was performed by the Rev. A. E. Went son at the bride's home on Oct. 31, members of the families were present. MATILDA WOODS DIES St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Lurinda Spratt, 101 Brooklyn St. has returned to the school to tented the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Matilda Woods, who died at 28. Mrs. Woods is survived by her husband, Babe Woods, her daughters, Dell Cook and Teare Granham; two sons, Hall and P. T. Wood; one brother, John; two sisters, Blysburg, Tenn. and a host of friends. STORK ARRIVES Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 14, 10—Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parks on Nov. 6, 1942, in Chattanooga, Tenn., hospital. Mr. Parks is district manager of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Armistice judge of kills. No. 400 of Chattanooga. Mrs. Parks before her marriage was Miss Mamie Hutton of Chattanooga, Miss, who was of kindergarten in the city schools. VISITS BROTHER James C. Pegg, well-known railroader, who for many years was a restless New York City this home, is spending the week with his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. B. Pegg, 4521 Forrestville Ave. He leaves for the East on Sunday. The answer is that "Ma" Ferguson, being a woman, knew exactly how to dress and pillow-cases—columbia Record. METHODISTS TO SPEND BIG SUM FOR EDUCATION Modern Buildings Now Under Construction Throughout Southern States Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 14 — The cause of education in Arkansas is shared by the Methodist Episcopal Church South, the largest church spend in the near future nearly $800,000 for new buildings and equipment at our campus, according to a report just issued by Dr. Robert H. McCormick, charge of mission work among our people, who was sent here from Methodist Episcopal Church South. The chief beneficiary of the church extension activities in Arkansas is the $20,000 administration building is under construction. Of this amount, $10,000 is to be used to offset centenary money, $15,000 subscribed by white citizens of Pine Flint and $20,000 to the state, while the Rockefeller board has promised aid in equipping the building when completed. Building and auditorium at Holly Springs. Miss. industrial school has been completed and the $20,000 equipment will add an additional $20,000 to its value. Centenary money paid to the school board gave $25,000 and the general board of education is making a proposition for the equipment of the scientific "During the past summer $30,000 has been obtained to help new boys are being taken on the new boys' dormitory there. The erection of a new administration building for Miles college at Birmingham, Ala., Davis, field agent of the general education board, recently conferred with the president of the Methodists of Birmingham already have raised $25,000 toward the building, and are available for it. Mr. Davis expressed the belief that within 10 years the institu- tion will enroll 300 students of college grade." NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been designed to be used in the 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without color, smoke or noise — no pumping up—is simple, clean, and safe. It is also available per cent. congou kergene (oil old). The Inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. is offering to send a lamp on 10 day's FREE the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to capitalize and without experience or money make $250 to $600 per month. PART 1--PAGE 8 CHRISTMAS GIFT An Altrathe Woman of the Fiasc Wife TISSULAX vs in former sallow were the saddest of Predicature especially overgrows with that saddest of its lilies. It is proud of its is yours in 30 minutes to guard it, guaranteed if not guaranteed it just send your love to cover your box to cover box love Tulips come down the matman. Or the matman. Or the matman. Or since $1.15. Then write. White plant. TISSULAX For Beauty Clay Baking Baking Baking Lincoln Laboratories 4004-4 W. Laverd, Cincinnati INCINCENT LABORATORIES 404-644-6444 Lakes H. Chicago $2.50 Jar for $1.00 Plus Postage SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty Tissuels (clay), $1.99; Tissucreme (cold cream), $1.99; Liquid Paint (14.5 oz. Paint), $1.99; Powder, $3 (slip, r.v.gate), now on sale. Entire set, $3 value, only $2.65 (Paint). W. Lake St. Degt. R. Chicago, Ill. Drug stores can order Paint from Paint Stores, 1016 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill. Agents wanted everywhere. Let Me Send You No Extra Charge for STOUTS SIZES 34 to 54 This Stylish Pencil Stripe Wool Finish Serge THREE- PIECE SUIT $3.98 NOW ONLY The season whispers that every woman will want to com- bust. Can be worn as a dress. Made of neat and soft cotton seer- dies. Good cotton seer- dies and will wear the same. Good cotton buttons on the blu- e fabric affect- ly. Baker, has seen Jacob, has seen Jacob, has seen lives with their tiringness, alleges are dilated and their intolerant affair, alleges are on young and old children, theses is final these is final Sand No Money Anti-virus palm-scalp and NOW, your antivirus and/or sand scaler (or sand scaler portable). If you have your your phone, Write NO MORE MARKS OF MARSHAL Rustabie B. De. BLOK 802-6802 777 AGENTS: $100 money for each customer. and $100 money for each customer. and $100 money for each customer. and $100 money for each customer. RAJAH CO., INC., Dept. 69, Salisbury, N. G. GOITRE Pay When Bell There are business process calls for the provincial calls, reducing the call time and making calls easier. Telephone calls are made by telephone calls. DR. ROC. Dept. 69, Salisbury, N. G. MANDY LOU CANDIES SUPPLIED FROM COAST TO COAST Order now for Thanksgiving a 20-ounce box of our famous assorted Chocolates and Bob Bons for $50.00 per parcel post prepaid. Address MANDY LOU CANDIES Dept. 69, 103 W. 28th St., Chicago, IL. WOMEN There is Both in the City and in the Presence; 61-stage Book Secrets went sealed. Sterling Specialty Co., DZ, 33 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago. GOITRE Removed, no life on main Gottlieb with either enlargement or way 19 for Book in 802A Wat 63rd St, Chicago, IL. "FOLLIES STARS" GO TO PARIS TO PULL SAMPLE OF GREAT AMERICAN AMUSEMENT Are Jerked Up Short by Show Manager When They Pull Uncalled For Bunk crew are, can readily understand that it is a logical explanation. The outcome, so have been informed, assures us, assure you, of giving the "100 per cent Americans" their choice of reporting or beating it back home on the next boat. They will keep the "100 per cent Americans" the so-called "browns" from showing them up on their work and as a consequence there is but little that the lesson is meant for the will keep them for the malderm of their engagement. Our agent added, "Comment est-il comme ce. Which, according to the official means, "how do they get that way?" MELBA AND SKYES CO. The Melba and Sykes company of each club was clever enough to capture the attention of the Perthshire City, Chicago, last Saturday night. The comedy for the show is furnished by Lloyd McCormick, who will well and get over some laughable crossfire gags. Melba as a female imminent chorus of four girls, who are Pinkie and Hazel Aniston. Tiny Titus and hammered by the narrowness of the stage. Roxie Caldwell, a clever dancer boards as leader on the well known Dad James Crescent Players company, pleased with her dancing and strutting. With a stage that had a drop, a little width and proper light, the show better advantage. Coop. REAL DREARY AJAX-If you've ever been caught out in one of them rainstorms without a kinda what they aren't on an occasion of this kind, you can right smart get on Smith mean kinda souful like on record No. 1703 when she croons these "Rainy Day Blues." You can take it from us if feeling like you never had a particle of imagination as to what it was like There's come doing a part of the palmprinting that we get to get real really like. Whirls it for a reverse and grab an grab of "Sail" double value, well, we're the palancik pipestem. Just give this one a trial. BENEFIT SHOW New York.—A committee representing the Red Caps of both the Pennsylvanian and the New York terminals has arranged to give a benefit for their Red Cap sack fund at the New York City Convention on Nov. 18. In addition to the complete and regular a performance of "The Game Changer" many extra and naturally unseen games are among the boys, as Sissle and Blake have entered into the spirit of the affair, to make it the big Red Cap night. Cleveland, Ohio.-O. J. Harris, owner and manager of the Temple theater, and manager of the Temple theater, East Tuesday. The new Temple is doing a fine business and many big attractions will be shown during the current season. VISITS SISTER Mr. and Mrs. Jollen Mongas, with the Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild" company, while playing Cleveland Moore's sister, Mrs. J. R. DeVoe, 212 E. St. E. St. The show is playing the Grand Open house, Cincinnati, Ohio. and Susie do Blues e other than OKeh, 'cause andsomer, deep-down blues sie's newest A to Z blues state not. Just sound that s ear and he'll give you the ues you ever tucked into Butterbeans and Susie do A B C D E F G H I J K A N Q R T U V Z A to Z Blues B-L-U-E-S spells none other than OKeh, 'cause there's no meaner, handsomer, deep-down blues than Butterbeans and Susie's newest A to Z blues on OKeh No. 8163. Hesitate not. Just sound that name in the OKeh dealer's ear and he'll give you the best portion of indigo blues you ever tucked into your ears. Here are six new hot blues records A TO Z BLUES — Contralto-Barrione Duet with Plato Accomp. by Clarence Williams Butterbean and Susie* CONSTRUCTION GANG — Contralto-Barrione Duet, Accomp. by Joe Oliver, concert: Clarence Williams Harmonies Butterbean and Susie* NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THIS POEM — Contralto-Barrione Duet, Williams' Harmonies Margaret Johnson* ABSENT MIXED BLUES — Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonies Margaret Johnson* READING BLUES — Contralto Solo, with Piano Accomp. by Syrissa Weaver "Martin" IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BE BACK AT ALL — Contralto Solo, with Guitar Accomp. by Syrissa Weaver "Martin" HAS ANYBODY SEEN MY MANI — Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonies Laura Smith* EVERY MOON BLUES — Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams' Harmonies Laura Smith* THE FUNNY BLUES—Fox Trot Harlem Trie* THE POOR MAN'S BLUES—Fox Trot Hayle Trie* PENCIL PAPA BLUES—Saxophone Solo with Plano and Bani Accomp. Charles Booker* OSCEOLA BLUES—Saxophone Solo with Plano and Bani Accomp. Charles Booker* Can Be Heard Only On OKeh Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City records E.G.P. Corp OKEh race records ART 1—PAGE 6 Cable reports, sent all the way upstream, to the European agents, by one of our European agents. tion by one of our would indicate that the great French capital is a poor grade of Americans to pull their well known "Race hatred" stuff. In last week's issue of the magazine, carried the story of a group of girls who had sailed for the big European village. They had an assembled and drilled team Leonard Harper studios of New York City, of A. B. studios of New Tony Langatou NY City, of which Billy Pierce is manager and designer. That it was one of the best dressed, most thoroughly trained and pleasing to the eye bunches that ever shoved off for a foray shore. Their contracts called for a long season as brassed Moulin Rouge, the production being a "mixed" one as to principals and supernumeraries. The girls cabled their safe arrival a few days ago, stating that everything appeared to be lovely and all hands were ON SAME JOB According to our Parisian agent's report, a group of white girls, headed by Doris Lloyd, and most of them former members of the Follies, arrived also come to take part in the entertainment mentioned above. They put on a terrible lot of airs and had everybody on the hovels and in the Montmartre district standing on the balcony, pondering the punishment and admiration. They were ragged to the minute and had the American plan of make-up unseen at the greatest advantage. But they soon woke up, coached by the teacher, for learning that they would be forced to work under and with members of the Race they let out a vell that was heard all the way to Cairo. Egypt Some of the press reports even state that they declared that they never would be caught strutting their stuff on the same floor with the "browns." STRAIGHTENED OUT It didn't take the people at the head of Moulin Rouge long to get the enlightened Doris and her co-workers straightened out. They were not afraid to ask what would go on whether or not they worked and that in France, and particularly in Paris, entertainers are selected for their talent and not by color. It was even hinted by the producer that Doris would be the cause of the trouble and those in America in position to know the callibre of workers Doris and her B. H. BUCCOLI, PHD. 34 Nebraska Ave. NW Mason Convenience, Randall Are. Urey Reasonable; Next Door to the Douglas Theater 315 Broadway MACON, GA. GONE EAST —Photo by Litchi, New York. Reading from left to right: Martha Gilchrist, Sibyl Turk, Dovey Boydkin, Laura Wamble, Emma Maitland, manager; Marie Warren, Frances Smith and Vivian Wheelden. Reading from left to right: Martha Gilchrist, Sibyl Turk, Dovey Boydkin, Laura Wamble, Emma Maitland, manager; Marie Warren, Frances Smith and Vivian Whelden. *Photo by Linda, New York* A NOTE OR TWO Roy Smith and his orchestra, with Sophie Tucker on the Keith stuff, with Julie Tucker on the week at the Hipodrome, New York. If this paragraph reaches the eye of a reader, it is about of the Haw and Horse show, toll Carter to write his brother, Lewis Washington, D. C. Columbus Jackson arrives to state that Haw is the Grand Central theater, Cleveland! Ohio. Tommy Parker, doine his stuff with at the 221 W. Canton St., Boston, Mass. Melbaonid and Leggett, going great with the present week all the way from Portland, Ore. Billy McOwens and his Sunflower Co., are a rich week at the Prolite theater, Birmingham, Al. Cornell and Wade, with their Dancing Dandles Co., are a rich week at the Prolite theater, Birmingham, Al. Cornell and Wade, with their Dancing Dandles Co., are a rich week at the Prolite theater, Birmingham, Al. E. Alfred Drew, the juggling jester, in doine his " Jesting" this week with the Liberty theater, Galveston, Tex. Sara Martin the Okh record star, is doing the present week at the Dream lander, Tulsa, Okla. We received from Miss Martin this week, many thanks. Emily Johnson-Mitchell, brima donna with the Roscoe Monitalia Radio Girls, asked that hers he sent to the Strand theater. Jacksonville. Fla. Seerzo, Jacksonville, FL. The Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild Co. is playing the week at the Grand opera house, Cincinnati, Ohio. Letter sent Geo. Thomas Dorsey pounding the keys for Ma Raves's joinings he would call this week at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. George Thayer with the Holkamn minstrels, is resting up a few days at the The Grand and Asked him to be sent to the Palace theater, that town. Paul Carter's review, one of the hottest on the time, is playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh. From the Week with the How-U-All Co., declares that his will land at 221 W. Canton St., Boston. Columbus Jackson has ordered his's dispatched to the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Sylvia Mitchell has arose to advise that hers will get attention at 3034 Wash Ave., this burg. John and Brown, meaning Herbert and Marquete, are doing some pizen whirls this week at the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Va. Chas, "Fat" Hayden, with Mae Wilms, Brown Benuties, is doing his stuff the week at the Lyric theater, Miami, Fla. Prince Washington with the Watts and Willis Co., is doing the week at the Lafayette theater, Winston Salem, Monroe A. Kennedy, writes from 1337 Seventh Ave., Birmingham, Ala. that he is active service due to active trouble. Friends write. He and as polite as a Japanese school boy, is doing the week with success at the Washington theater, Indianapolis. He and as ordered hls served at the front door, Douglas theater, Baltimore. MD. Carr, is getting his for the present at 1337 S. 13th St. Omaha, Neb. Jullan Costello writes from Short Horn, N. that he is not well at present and will take his thero indefinitely care. J. H. Wilson, Carr, and John Lau Rue, with the Shuffle and Song Co., are playing the week at the Hiprodome theater, Covington, Ky. Herman Moore, with the Shuffle and Song Co., important. Write 620 Carlisle Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Patterson and Barber the clever painter, with the week at the Foraker theater, Washington, D. C. Clinton "Dusty" Fleicher, is meeting the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Winbush and Jones, with the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Winbush and Jones, with the Globe theater, Cleveland, GA. Madison and Madison are going bigger and better this week at the Koppi play at Galveston, GA. They are with the Liqua Smith unit. Curtls and Curtles are doing their stuff this week at the Liberty theater, Viola McCoy, will take hers for the present at the performance of *White and the Jazzers* are doing the week with success at the Temple of David. Davis tells in a voice like that hammer of Thor that she will take it in good humor, this burg, if we are in good humor. Della Dixon is still getting hers at $25 Bella Jackson has asked that we ship hers to the Belmont theater, Pensacola. Fil. Warfield Warble, the lyric writer, is somewhat ill at his home, 410 Second St., Jackson. McConnice, the Keystone ventil- leur, is doing dates in and around Chel- icago, and going big. Mall, 3445 Indiana H. T. Ford, corollator supreme, Oilshire, oil in and around Chel- icago, Ohio. Louis "Boozie" Johnson and wife are playing at the Orpheum theater, cabaret, St. Joseph, Mo., Victor and Jessie Scott and Airship Webb, write. Brown, Sam Cribb and others of equal ability backed up by Julian Arthur and show are mopping up this week at the Orpheum theater, Paterson, N. J., Co- mputer. Prince Rajah, with the Happy Go Lucky company, is playing the week at the theater, Baltimore. Columbia- circuit. Ada Brown, "200 pounds" of real Show, is playing the week at the Gay- ety theater, Montreal, Can. Columbia Billy Cummy, featured comedian with the Record Breakers is playing the theater, Chicago. Columbia wheel. Naomi- and Brazilian Boys, featured playing the week at the Gayette, Boston. Sid Easton, heavyweight lutter on the Talk of Town company, is at the Umbala, Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia stuff. Powerful Three Eddies, with the Sidling Billy Watson company, applitting the week between Holkove and Springfield. Mass. Columbia wheel, corner force, doing his cats this week between the Capitol theater, Jackson, and the Tempus J. H. Armstrongz, of magic fame, had his sent to Gen. Del. Southern Pines, N. C. He says the W. G. is the W. K. He says the W. K. Thanksgiving date in N. C. Business creat. Drake and Walker company is playing the week at Hampton, Va. Phil and Clarice, playing in and around Mich. Mc. in that they got their cats at 301 Galt Ave. that village. Taylor and Peggy are playing the week at City, Mo. this week. Mall sent there. Whites and Moore, the boys with a presumption, play the show on the knees in Kansas City, this week and hitting like bullets, Hick-A-Do, with Moore, the Suffolk company, and Commune ordered his sent to Rollingfork, Miss. The Boh Russell company is playing the show in Rockville, with Raymond Jefferson, formerly with the Allen and Stokes company, writes that show and with Sonnie Lewis and his Cheekie Steepley. Johnson and Hicks are going great with the Elkridge theater. Oklahoma City, Oka. Waters and Dancer, good enough for a week at the Orbembe, Portland, Ora. GIRLS JEALOUS —Photo by Elcha, New York. ha Gilchrist, Sibyl Turk, Dovey Boyd- d, manager; Marie Warren, Frances Eddie Franklin. 1214 S. Maaqo St., Eddie Franklin. 1214 S. Maaqo St. from show, please to heat to heat from show, please Seymour and Janetelle, "Midnight Sleuthers" are conjuring the week between Miss Melissa Fordham, New York, Do Bill Holton, World's Greatest Sleuther, and between Proctor's Fifth Ave. and N. Y. C. and Proctor's Yankees, N. Y. C. and Proctor's featured week on a hot bill at the Kelth Theater, Boston. Aaron and Kelly, still busy, are cut out by the theater, Camden, N. J., and the Edgemon, Chester, Pa. Janetelle, good and better, are doing the present week with the usual success between the Nixon, Philadelphia, and the Edgemon, Chester, Dave and Tressie in "I Thank You very Much" are splitting the week he hippodrome, Pottisville, Va. Nelson Dodson, shaking a wicket, naming Dodson a baker in the Palace, Waterbury, and the Capitol, Hartford, Corn, and Frye, heavyweight laugh- getters are still going big up East. He played the first half at Proctor's New York way. Edith Wilson and Dock Strains, in addition to dating dates, are on the Cotton on a New York way. New York's famous ballerina, is a plot this week at the Aldine theater, Pittsburgh. Frank Wilson, who is singing "You Tell Em' and in around Lancaster, According to a report. Evelyn Ellis and her dramatic players were a de- dition. Dougha theater, Baltimore, recently. The Tasmanian Trio will open on the Davis circuit in the West in the near future. Pauline Esther Gaskin is alling some nice dates in and around New York. John "Jigz" Iridy, pianist, hofer, bassist, and drummer, in the theatrical, writes from somewhere in the United States that he is meeting the musicians in front, John. bucks in front, John. the Nat Jelly Shows, are now getting theirs at 338 S. Clalborne St., New Or- land. Dock Blair, 35 years with the Al G. Fields Minstrels, is doing the present Fort Worth, Marshall and Texarkana, Texas; then shreveport, La, for three The Harmony Four quartet are get- ting at 67 N. Fourth St. Muskogeo, Oklahoma. Bob Hamilton, the pianist and entertainer, will take his for the present at the State-Lake theater, Marie Harris and Lee Allen, featured entertainers with Yerkes' Fistl orilla orchestra at the State-Lake theater, this burg. Uncle Billy McClain will contiuate his work with pronto at 1420 Q S. Washington, D. I. Saddle Treadle, formerly with the Jimmy Cooper Review, swears that she will perform properly at Arundel St. Flushing, L. I. Whitfield sweats that he will be honored at 2000 Wabash Ave., this hamlet. B. R. Young, formerly with Henry R. Young, will perform at 105. L. Fourth St., Davenport, Iowa. Rastus and Eile Winfield ordered thirsent to the Star theater, Pittsburgh. Brown has closed with the Robbin Brothers' circus and is now in Okla., getting his at 718 S. Smith St. Charlie Smith, who is singing "Sarah's My Back Pal" O'Mine, is playing Beaumont this week. Robert Underwood, comedian with the show *The Cardiac Surgeon*, will close with a outfit in Houston, Texas, Nov. 29. Okeh record artist, has just plastered on some new ones, which are reported 'red hot'. Jines and Jaucellin, busier's a mink in a henhouse, are doing their stuff in the Liberty theater, Wenatchee, Wash. Brown and Singleton, the novelty play at 550 Road Ave, Des Moines, Iowa. pair, are getting theirs for the present at 552 Rowan Ave., Des Moines, Iowa. The "T-11" company, is playing the week at the Rikko theater, Kansas City, Mo. The Set Mintrels, has asked that we ship hers to Bastron, La. We sent it to the Mintrels, and the supervisor, is doing his leather this week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. The Set Mintrels are getting in shape with a fine act and will be seen on the circlo at Mall, Hotel Pleasant, Toledo, Ohio. Julia Dava, the young blues singer, is getting in shape at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Joe Sheko writes from Winchester, Ky., that he is spending the winter in New York, and is getting in Jeanette. Anthony rises to tell the world that she has the finest place for her. At 2217 Market St. PLACES SINGERS New York, Nov. 12.—An unusual offer to young women, aspiring to a career in the fishery, who told a representative of the press that he would place any first class graduate in the job, which he is affiliated with any time there was an opening. Mr. Davis graduated from Smith, Josie Miles, Billie Higgins, Fletcher Henderson, Monette Moore, Rosa and Slim Henderson. Talking about Mr. Davis' songs to their credit on Columbia, Victor, OKeh, Ajax, Sanner, Emerson and Vocalon records. "A TO Z" BLUES OKeh.-The famous team. Butterbeans and Susie, who have made a great name for themselves in the show and for the organization on OKeh records, if the great release "A to Z" Blues is any criterion. It is a wonderful disc and it has the greatest sound record you will never tire of. Beat it to the nearest dealer and let him hand you an earlful of it. You will be delighted. The number is $163. Don't forget. AL'S REASON New York—Why did Al Johnson, accompanied by Harold Attierde, attend a team performance of the Chipotle The secret is out. Al's new show, "Big Boy," is all about jockeys, horses and racing. Well, just drop around and see the colorful cars and then judge for yourself after "Big Boy" comes to town. MOVED HERE Garfield L. Smith, late of Macon, Missouri, is leading news, is leading in Chicago. He is getting blah at 6:447 Indiana Ave., and throttles to call some time. Make it snappy. WITH PLANTATION DAYS WITH PLANTATION DAYS WITH PLANTATION DAYS during dates in and around Chicago for the past three months and going big up for the season with the Plantation Days company, and reports from the company. From the company, the company is playing the present news that they are more than working good. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: When the last song has been executed, when the last line of "Shuffle Along" is playing the week at Milwaukee, Wis. Rainy She's so blue and oh! so very, we just moans and moans and moan lay right down and die—WE BEST "BLUES" RECORD that's all—and the number is locate an AJAX dealer near you we will send all your AJAX R All you pay the postman is 75c The Other Side Is SALT WATER Rainy Weather Blues Sung by Susie Smith AJAX NO 17073 She's so blue and oh! so very, very wet and that cornet just moans and moans and moans. She just wants to lay right down and die—WELL! IT'S JUST THE BEST "BLUES" RECORD YOU EVER HEARD—that's all—and the number is 17073. If you can't locate an AJAX dealer near you, send direct to us, and we will send all your AJAX RECORDS postage paid. All you pay the postman is 75c per record. Mamie Smith Exclusive AJAX Artist WILLIAM H. What's the use of freeting, Worry and regret? Every day the sun renews its shining, I have to deal with it. To find out what trouble. Always seek to find the silver lining. What's the use of grumbling, Finishing and numbling? If you've done your best, that's all Life is just a minute; Let folks know you're in it; Something to be done? Well,—up and do it! What's the use of alighting, Witness that you're crying. Over something that is past recalling? Life is just a gamble. Can't expect to amble All the way without a slip or falling. What's the use of boasting? If perchance you coasting, Your brakes or else you may regret it. Some other fellow, plodding. Passes while you're nodding. Wash your step, and never once forget it. What's the use of erasing. Life is short, towards its close were backing. Amidst the slowly crumble; All our planning tumble; Death, the request? to come a- s well. S. T. Whitney TEMPUS FUGIT Dear Gen. Toney—Efficiency experts are busy teaching manufacturers the value of time and how to use what used to be termed a divine cliff that few of its realities at until the sands in the hour class have received so that we can see the cemetery gates, that if we retrieve the wasted moments, hours, days, years, what wouldn't we do with the time we forget to rehearse, would we miss the practice I should say no. V. In olden days, people used to say "Tempus tu- git" when exclamation was meant to describe the rapid flight of time. Since our debut upon this mundane stage, we have been enacted the comedies and tragedies of life, nothing has been so forcibly impressed upon our minds as the semingly undue haste employed by time in its passing. Our great historians have neglected to give us the exact date upon which time started its record breaking run. But this we know: Not since blushing Aurora first opened the eastern gates of pearl and unfurled her crimson herald across the sky to announce the coming of her glorious lord, the sun-god. Apollo, has there been a break in the regular schedule. Just after being awakened by Aurora each morning, Apollo drives his fiery steeds, hitched to their chariot of fire, across the heavens, until they reach the western horizon at the close of day; there to be relieved by blanca, the fair goddess, who gracefully mourn her moon-dier, dawn by beautiful milk white steeds, and with myriads of brilliant states to blazon the pathway, complete one of the inermable laps in the course of time. A vain effort to keep pace with time is the principal diversion of man, while the principal efforts to facilitate our future efforts, and endowers, time is divided into sexy dragging, as youth or old age dictates. Then we have at our disposal, golden moments. What disposition we make of these is of no concern to time. To the extent we wear our clothing, his wearing apparel, talaria, wined sandals, and Petassus, a winced cap: in limitation club and elevated railways, fast trains, high powered and raiding steamboats, aeroplanes, airships and electronic devices to expire our race with time. Useless the attempt, the end is inevitable at the edge of the grave; there to sink very wet and that cornet moans. She just wants to WELL! IT'S JUST THE YOU EVER HEARD—or is 17073. If you can't you, send direct to us, and RECORDS postage paid. 75c per record. BLUES Don't be put off. Ask for and get The Quality Race Record SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1924 Direction A. LERLANGER COLONIAL GOING AWAY SHOW-BETTER HURRY FINAL MONTH NOBLE SISSLE AND MERRY MUSICALE CHOCOLATE DANDIES WORLD'S PEPIEST, PRANCING,DANCING,CHORUS THEATRE 8 WAY at 6:00 ST. ENGLAND HARBOUR MUSIC AUCTION MONITE SHORTH THURS. NOV.13-20 EUBIE BLAKE DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT IVERSION Positively final two weeks. Engagement will end Nov. 22. AJAX into the sweet oblivion called death, rolls maslamently on and ever onward, shall raise His omnipotent hand, shall raise His omnipotent hand, arrest its flight and henceforth time shall Change follows closely in the footwear. Time has decreed that nothing in this world can resist the metamorphosis of managers under many names, innovation, deviation, modification, permutation, metagenesis, displacement and metaphysechois, and we poor humans, metaphysechois, and we poor humans, date of change while strenuously engaged with our losing race with time, plently from head to toe, and viewers, once, during the passing of every seven years, of mode of living, their way of thinking, their manner of eating and dresing, their manner of being wives, their wives have become a regular habit, With better facilities for disseminating their news to all parts of the world, men are enabled to change accurately. The most potent factors in forming men's opinions are newspaper and factual nature. There have been radical changes in editing and printing newspapers; the bookies have been pushed but the Defender bunched with the leaders fighting for first place and the bookies are still fighting in the lead. All performers who have played Charley Turpin's Booker Washington tened him Adelson Burnett, but that was too difimfed a name to toate about him. He was the ubiquitous about the theater. Manages the stages, attends to repairs, takes tickets, ushers and manages the stage. Mustn't shouldn't I do it. I never have to wait for my money, the only way for me to miss my envelope is for the month to end. I out to say that "Hell," gave us one of the most enjoyable parties at the home of his sister that we have attended for years. I impressed with the beauty of the home and the music, the food and the drinks we least of the attractions. So Whirr! REHEARSING New York.—While Siele and Blake's famous funnies occupy the stage at the Colonial theater nightly, also at the theater, they are accompanied by a sembly of stage celebrates tread the boards in daily rehearsal already pre-arranged for Mrs. Fisk, Chancey Olcott, James T. Powers, Georgette, Cohan, Thomas W. Hale, and others. Vilian, Kenneth Thompson and others will open a road tour classic in this Richard Sheridan tour. PASSES THROUGH Globe Trotter Billy McClain the old-timer, passed through Chicago in a pristine car, and was carding a stalking the fact. He didn't say which way he was headed, so we opened he was travelling in every direction. "I was at QS 12 Q S. N, W. Washington, D. C." COOP'S CHATTER By the Way— Fish not in stagnant waters. Sam Kevin said something: "Save and have." There is no be- ing alone like be- dings among false friends. A. B. A $100 bill is not a diplomatic school of discretion. It might take me, like many writers, know not where to use perfum. Giving a blind man a nickel does not need not neglect of mother. The man who tries to drink past in drink usually drowsens his future. The price of success is usually very high, but within the of the very poorest We are all entitled to our opinions, but we bear in mind that we are not infallible. According to an authority, Calvin calvinized Jesus on the basis of his ability to speak in his top. Though we may be ever so impure, diligence when properly resorted to the task of reading. Our conduct may be above reproach, but its well to remember that it is seldom abhorrent to criticism. There's no pleasingness. Fifty dollars put down and left alone while we are on our feet serves as a reminder that we are not for all but for one of those "sudden" things. A person often seen but seldom heard is a friend, a source of source thought and experiences little trouble in getting some one's ear. If the care and discretion employed in our work is not enough for an neighbor were directed toward things essential to our progress we would greatly enhance our place for them too, enlighten a place is but a fool's illusion. Discovering a full purse makes poor friends, opens the short routes to the hospital and causes wise men to call us a fool. Packing around a bank of cash and keeping the side-walk gnats and makes us think twice before spending once. DETERMINE If the going's hard. And there's little will. Your great reward's O'er the road. Climb it. CAN'T BE "YALLER" New York.—"Peter Pan" opened at the Knickerbocker theater Thursday evening. In the cast is Philip McEllen and the part of Blackman. The critics claim he is the right man for the part. "Peter Pan" is the right man for the Empire theater 19 years ago, with Miss Maude Adams in the stellar role. Thursday night, which was the antlers, she plays, Miss Besson Miller on her mother, Mr. Jack Pickick, played the leading part. THANKS US Choreoake Thornton of Thornton and Young writes that he can hardly think of a day without sincere thanks to us for our prompt attention to mail and the care with which we work. He says that he has been laying off at Jacksonville, Fla., for two weeks. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS Greatest List of Blues Ever Issued by Any Record Company Every One Out First on Paramount—Get them today from your dealer! "Praying Blues" No.12232 Sung by Trixie Smith and Her Down Home Syncopators~ On Reverse Side"-Miss Anna Jane Blues" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1924 Greatest Every "P No.12232 S "Cherr A great new record by inim "Mr. Fr Blue Latest List of B Every One Out Fin Prau 12232 Sung by Trixie Sm nerry-Pickin No. 12228 record by inimitable IDA COX. On rever r. Freddie Blues" A great new record by inimitable IDA COX. On reverse side: "Wild Women Don't Have No Blues" and "Mecca Flat Blues" No. 12224 Sung by Priscilla Stewart Para [ IncludingBlack aram cludingBlackSwan] LE TOM" LE THEATER MOTION PICTURE CHANGES IN "UNCLE TOM" FOR TRIANGLE THEATER New York—There has been a number of changes in the cast announced for Tom's Gold! at Kathleen Kirkwood's Triangle theater. As announced previously, James E. Bounes, as Colored Tom, Lillian Fairley, also colored, will play Aunt; Chloe, the cast is as follored Tom, Lillian Fairley, also colored, will play Topsy, Judy Fairfield; Liliza, Mildred Brown; Simon Legrate; Carl Holmes; Phinas Dasher; Paul Flaming; Marks; Renee D. Potter; Mr. Sinclair; Russell Snodal; Horses, Horses Silvery; Tom Walker; Ivan, Corey, Cassie, Cynthia Enline; Martian Launche; Aunt Chloe, Lillian Fairley; Adolph, Richard Benner, Sambo, H. C. Reed; Quimbo, H. Mr. Holmes; Mr. Wilson; Mairnair, Ruseil Silverton; Tom Lake; Savanna; Aunt Chlor; Richard Bened; Quimbo, H. Ms. Topsy, is at the cast of "Saafa a fun, funny and the songs a French Triangle bill." ERS shville, Tennessee. Just a few lines D. Ireland Thomas Mr. Thomas: I am very sorry you were in our city last Sunday. I called at the time, but missed times, but missed you. Saw you shoot by in an manager of the Robets theater. I know you read weeks' brief concerning the new theater here. I tell the owner how know me. The reply knows the sheer doing I would to purchase soon as the day the day people here would not go into the new theater after he had Judy Fairfield, cast as Topsy, is at present a member of the cast of *Salome*. She created quite a furore at the Triangle with her beauty and the touch which she sings a French song in climax of the Triangle bill—Billboard. Dear Col. Langston, Nashville, Tenn., to let you hear from the lasttime Supports and to know that the show is doing very well and everybody is happy. The sign up for the big show then playing the real big cities on the "Toyo" time. Found my dear old mother well and hearty, and she is one of the happiest birthday. She is 75 years of age and is the same old Mother Emma, Mrs. Austin and myself are having the time to play the week. J. Smith is not with this company any longer. I had a very pleasant visit from R. M. Harvey last week, where we were playing the week, to see me, and we had a very nice chat. Well, Tony, nothing of importance will let you hear the done later on. My regards to Cooper and the W. G. W. staff. Will he on the old stand pretty well, and the home fires burning at Showrye. Ha! You're truly, Slim Austin. Charles "chuck" Shelton, formerly character man with the Lafayette Players No. 2 is now doing big things on the M.C. Company and going to the F.C. Company to the effect that if things were any better on the show he simply couldn't stand it. The card sent by "chuck" was a picture of the Potomac band if it was a band to take a plunge. If so, we detrimentally a retraction pronto. BROADHURST THE NEW YORK C A JUNGLE IMPORT LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE The Greatest of Colore "DIXIE BROADW A ROARING RULE 2 ACTS WITH SULLTON BROO ADHURST THEATRE WEST 44TH ST MATINEES THURS & SAT NEW YORK CITY A JUNGLE JAMBOREE RENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers DIXIE TO BROADWAY" ROARING RULE 2 ACTS & 25 SIZES WITH SULTON BROOKS O'BRI The J. C. O great guns do grave no the trick had on, and bu everywhere, tilted and Willie Whit me Abrams, time, Willie Brands, Kelt The land, un local Early Lashy Yark Tindford, G Nelson, Gus Isabal Potter denboro, N. C. N. The New O big down in clipping from BROADHURST THEATRE, WEST 44TH ST. MATINEES THURS & SAT. NEW YORK CITY A JUNGLE COMPLETE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" A BOARDING ROW OF ACTS AND 25 SINGERS WITH SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON AND WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA and A CHORUS OF 70 CHOCOLATE DROPS THE STEPPERS CHUCK SHELTON No.12228 MOTION PICTURE NEWS BY D. IRELAND THOMAS The J. C. O'Brien Minstrels are going great guns down through the Carolinas, according to dope from down that way. The trick had some ready talent thereon, and business is reported good everwhere. The line-up consists of Gibson and Gibson, Gertrude Potter, Willie Whitney, Lasses Williams, Jennie Abrams, Kid Fox, Original Springtime, Willie Johnson, Clayton Rates, Franels, Keith and George Williams. The land, under the direction of Clifford Farby has Hillard Kirkpatrick, Charlie Yarbrough, Osia Holt, Lonnie Radford, George Harrison, Richard Nelson, Gus Black, Abe Hunt and Isafah Potter. The show played Blendsboro, N. C., the past week. The New Orleans Strutters are going big down in the State of Georgia. A hip-hop group is in part; "The New Orleans Strutters is the newest and most elaborate of its kind in the South today. It is composed of 53 clever people, who are the smallest com-mon in the world to be seen and appreciated." The show is owned and managed by Billy Young, whose 6-year-old son is the small headed head of Florida, where it will make the winter season. Dr. Frank Crane says: the saints! it's dark the saints! More power to 'em! my in a church, and the upside girl married me, and still blains. -New York Morn Here is an interesting shows that our people are Mr. Thomas: I am very sorry I missed you while I visited city last Sunday. I called at the hotel but missed you. But missed you. Saw you shoot by in an manager of the Robes's theater. I know you read the week's Defender concerning the new theatres that the big Race people would not hear the theater after the big bishop had PETER B. built it, and that it employed all Race help from the manager down. This is not true, as I am certain that the operators are not Race boys. Even if this were true, I would want to ask how many Race people are now applied to their education at the saturator, and who is at this present moment keeping race men from operating in the theaters in this city? The people of this city refuse to accept the halt put out, and I am glad to see it, remember that I would be the only one who did the extreme at this theater. At present do not publish my name, as I might be put in jail (Gok). Answer: The age of the first-explanatory. I have no interest one way or the other. I do think that if I do, I will be the only one who could have Race boys in his operating booth. To M. R. Jones, Box 15, Institute, W. Va.: Take the matter up with Oscar Micheaux and he will no doubt advise you what can be done in the way of screening your novel. Address Overall Micsन, Strand theater building Roanoke, Va. To R. M. R. Neisen, 3 Baratillo, Havana, Cuba: I am very glad that you read the Defender and that you like my column. At present I am not interested in the proposition that you will be in the future to parties who might be favorable in it. To A. Diligent Operator, St. Louis. Mo.; No attention is paid to any correspondence that does not give the name and address, not for petition, but for sheerer. To James Murray, 1416, St. Galveston, Texas; You have but a small "Freight Train Blues" chance of success in the theatrical business, and especially in Galveston, where there are already two Bate theaters, for success, and I advise you to save your money. I would not even advise you to hire a man who claims to know all about it. I went to some Film Distributors, Inc., Walton St. Atlanta, Ga.; To mention what you request in this column would be advertising. Why not place a small advertisement on the dramatic stage in this paper? It would pay you The Lincoln theater at Charleston, S. C., is now changing program daily. A recent case of a man who the other day raided the theater he told a prospective purchaser that he was doing a certain amount of business, but the man knew better and business that he was doing every day. The owner came to me and requested that I tell him just how this man could find out what my opposition was to purchase one of the first tickets as soon as the theater opened for business for the day and have him record the number of tickets he would purchase another boy just before the house closed for the day, and have him do the same thing. Having the starting and closing numbers, you have only to subtract the number of tickets sold during that day. It is all in using a little brain and knowing your stuff. I also told this man he would hand me a $5 note, but I refused it, as I had the satisfaction of knowing something that this big rich showman will be rich also. Perhaps some day I will be rich also. Pictures by radio within the next five years is the prediction of Dr. Delphine B. of the radio laboratory of the bureau of standards at Cleveland Park, D. C. Address all correspondence to me at the Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. IDA SCORING Ida Cox, the Paramount record star, who would make you get an attack of jealousy, will play her music to figure out which she hits hardest—her singing or her dressing—slimly, mopping the floor and all stands, playing the drums and all playing the Dreamland at Tulsa. Okla. she packed them in so tight every night and not to be outdone, presented Miss Cox with a genuine white gold water glass at her applause. She told her letter from Houston, she tells us about her chicken dinners, and wanted to know if we liked her art. Art is what she is playing the present week at the Best theater, Houston, Texas. O'BRIEN'S MINSTRELS N. O. STRUTTERS THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Ever Issue Paramount Her Down Home Blues" women Don't Have No Blues" at Train ues" and He It No More" 12211 Her Down Home Syncopators at The Rac er Issued by Any mount—Get them too ng B own Home Syncopators~ es” “HotSpring Sung by Sodarisa Miller, Paramount's new train “Death Lea Blues” and “Kentucky Man Blues No. 12220 Sung by Ida Cox. Acc. Lovie Austin's B The Popular Race Record Scores Her Greatest Triumph in "Dixie to Broadway" New York city. Not since the grand opening of Ada Overton Walker at the St. and Broadway halls New York ever jammed a theater as they did last week since Mills in "Dixie to Broadway." As one read the program and thinks adopted name would think that he was thinking of the days when Miss Mills was playing with the "Tennessee Ten" and scored so good on the burlesque time. Opera house at 42d was the New York ever as they did long as the "Lunday" Flor. Dixie to Broadway, program and thinks to be the "Love" of the "Lunday" New York, then being a long-standing and a well-known Miss Mills, the "Tennessee Ten" and on the burlesque "Ragtime" Billy Tucker The first "Ragtime" was a second-hand North American음악 house, and the New York was at the time coming with this corresponding salaries that any of the received, to work at From the "Tennessee Ten" to the first and original "Shuffle Along" compilations, Mr. Leslie worked at St. theater, New York, where Miss Mills became the talk of New York, it was while she was working with this company that Mr. Leslie signed her unforgettable group has ever received, to work at one of Broadway's greatest cabaret known as the "Plantation," there she met London came the request that Miss Mills and her company be sent over. Mr. Leslie looked at her at once and from the company there was nothing but the best press reports that came from over there that we read on this side. After returning from Miss Mills, the company and then along came the boys that take care of seeing that Mr. Volstead act is not violated at times, and close up the scene, wrong, so they closed up the Plantation. Mr. Leslie booked Miss Mills' show west and lack to Broadway, which will be presented in the nines. With Shelton Brooks Cora Green, Hamtee Harrington, Johnnie Dun, and Will Vodery's orchestra in mid-eighty's entertainment that can be presented on Broadway, and this show will remain on Broadway until someone presents the 22d amendment to the United States in the United States. If you are going or want to go and see Miss Mills in "Dinkle to Broadway" you had better be prepared for a show as you will not be able to get one now if you don't burry. Holtkamp's Smart Set Minstrels played Baton Rouge, La. last Sunday. The group ever played a Sunday engagement there under canvases. There was a white show in the town at the same time. The S.S. show arrived at 10 a.m. and at 11 the parade made its way on Main St. — the first parade of the kind that ever was. The parade was that the tent was packed and jammed. The engagement was a pleasant as well as a profitable one. At on Tuesday over 600 people remained for the big concert following the regular performance. We soon start our theater season — Dec. I — the opening beats Memphis, Tenn. — L. B. Holtkamp. Paramount—Trixie Smith, the famous Paramount artist, has sure strutted her stuff on Record No. 12232, one of the whole world known that when Jessie is right there is nothing to the zizz. "Jessie was never more right than when she sang this number and the fact that she sang it was so important Home Synchronies makes the matter of double interest. It is a record which can well be claimed to head the 'whang' class and on the opposite side the 'whang' class and by the same artists. Don't fall to give the big Paramount advertisement in this issue the O-O. It says a mouthful. The Allen and Stokes show is playing mechan, Mia, after a week's laffoy in Macon, Ga. The entire outfit is well balanced. The outfit of the season is consecutive. We all need a rest from time to time to get it to be it to go into the show business. FLORENCE MILLS GA. SMART SETS "PRAYING BLUES" IN ALABAM "HotSpringsWaterBlues" Sung by Sodarisa Miller, Paramount's new star with a wonderful golden voice. On reverse side: "Who'll Drive My Blues Away" "Death Letter Blues" COAST DOPE get there tomorrow some other "snake" has been there and tells the agent that he will play the role of the man dollars less than he had offered you. Naturally money talks and regardless of what the other fellow of the company will take it because it is cheaper. Harrags and Kennedy, being Tang and Alphonso, are in town working out the details of the last night at the Savoy theater and must say that they have one of the fastest dancing acts that we have ever seen. They make their entrance and long after they had left the stage the audience was crying for more. After the performance Manager Bernstein said that he played a Race act in his theater, but he has had several since then and the more they come the better they are. He said that he has ever played, and that is saying a lot. Carry on the good work, boys. It makes it better for the rest of us, especially those out here on the street. The whole of Los Angeles is waiting with eager anticipation for the coming of the "Grandกลer, the best of the best" party. Early Dance and Ethel Waters will create as much excitement in Los Angeles as the Prince of the City. "It is a "White Son," he first work was right here in Los Angeles. This is where he first got his start and early training. His month and early training, and Mr. Mason, a pioneers and well-respected citizens of Los Angeles. When Earl went East folks here at home had a lot of work and an unglory, which would be made good. They watched his start, saw him climb the ladder of fame, rung by rung, and now that he is on top of his own skills. The entire Race population has made good. The entire Race population is awaiting him with wide-open arms. Theaterally,YUCKING, OK, is the most important. We are away out here where the "West begins" we, too, can develop talent northwards, and are the most important to the most receptions and banquets in honor of Ethel Waters and Earl Dance. That has ever been tender anyhow, but it has been a lot of work. It will take place at a half where, when nothing but a mere slip of a kid, Earl's life is the most important to the Worldொrecha. Washington and Central dance halls at that time was the brightest spot in town. Earstarded dancists and the top are still still unfeasured, the popular dance has been selected to bring back memories to one of California's own. As a partner, the world of the world is the most important. Los Angeles than any of the record stars that have ever appeared here, and we are planning to have an Ethel Dance. Come on, Ethel and Earl Dance. The world of the world is the best way we are pleased to note that two of my friends are not to be so far off from the world and Francis. I feel just as good as they do to know that they are back together again, for it is one of the clearest and mostیله-active people in the world together and here's wishing them more success this time than they have ever had before, and that's saying a great deal. We can romp over nature's playground in my Paige, like we did in the Dort. when you were out here last season, the gang is waiting on you and It also gives me pleasure to note that DeLonge is coming to the top, and I know if they get a chance nothing is going to keep them from getting a ride with Bastine and Little Truck. Be. Bo. Where's "Knot On the Head" Nat? Tell him Futon is back and all Lena, or "My Yee." So long, old top, Regards to their new stage, Lagtime Hilly Tucker, 1824 Central Ave. Eddie Lemons, with the Miller and Slayer Co., which is playing the week at the Dream theater, Columbus, Ga., writes that when the show opened last week at the Belmont, Pensacola, the house musicians failed to function. As a consequent all hands were forced to hum their own introductions, etc. A young lady was finally Imported from Mobile, Ala., and she did well, considering everything. Los Angeles, CA Dear Tony: The Steppin' Light company which created a sensation here a few weeks back, headed by Hazel Myers, is billed for a return engagement at the Philharmonic audio- rum beginning Sunday, May 10. This attraction is returning to the home of its birth breaking en gagement in San Fran- cisco and other sides Miss Myers as principals will be found Strawberry Russell and Dike Thomas, the Tie- Black, Ace (Eddie Cornile And-ron and Lawrence Ford). the Quality Five, the jazz band on the coast, Leonard Sim- "Raptime" Billy Tucker JOHN H. HARRIS "Ragtime Billy" is the first five-piece Tucker jazz band on the Soundmounts and a red-lightning chorus. Talking to Tilly Plerson a couple of days ago I learned the company will go directly east from here. Kansas City is a city where I was a wonderful original cast are out, having returned to Los Angeles last week. Had a letter from Clem Raymond, one of the best clarinet players in the hussle, come to where he was a wonderful four-piece jazz outfit playing nightly at the New Republic cafe, one of the highest classays that members of the Race Clem always welcome, but there's a hitch, there being a city ordinance against members of our Race and members of the Republic. Clem says that members of the Race Clem always welcome, but there's a hitch, there being a city ordinance against members of our Race and members of the Republic. Clem also infos that the members of our Race are always welcome to come in and put on the old wired, wicked and wuzzy blues and that of that—but who can resist the temptation to shake a leg when the all the latest gang and all you can do is to worm noodles around a fork? Clem wants the gang to drop in on him some time when he heads that way, but have the old cellar full. Joseph Morrison, father of our popular young movie star, Ernest Morrison. His family's myrmy is confined to his home with a broken back, having had an accident at the Goldwyn studies last week, where he filmed. The physicians attending Mr. Morrison state that, although his case has been settled, the fact that they were able to get him into a cast shortly after the accident. No doubt but that he will be able to come. We extend sympathy to Mr. Morrison and wish him a speedy recovery. Maxie, formerly one of the funny men of the famous Georgian Minstrel and ballad singer de lauve, has for the past two years part in the prologue of the Wesley film "Abraham Lincoln," which is showing at the Criterion theater. Durant writes, produces, stage and teaches dances—some smart guy, that bird. Since making Los Angeles his home, he made a number of friends and admirers. Buddy Brown, erstwhile producer and playwright, has "done and done it." so better half to have and hold from now on until half to and then some more. This all happened a couple of weeks ago. He has been a friend and Mrs. Brown had were phishing the everything and just as loving as a country girl would be with the "Prince of Whales," "arry it on, boy," "Playhouse," or "on the "bunk" at the present time. The conditions are terrible, due to the fact that there is too much else to attract the attention of amusement lovers. It's not too much opposition, but too much opposition. As soon as some one starts to give a dance every son and his brother wants to do the same, they will give it by such means are the ones to suffer. The same with the show business. As soon as one company starts to give a dance by three or three people and put together and go and see some agent. The agent tells them they will have to show their act or try out the act or give them a job to come in for him tomorrow, but before you can If your dealer hasn't the above great Paramount records, send us the coupon. Just check the records you want. Send no money! Records shipped promptly. We pay postage and insurance. You pay nothing until you get your records. Give postman 75 cents per record, plus 10 cents C. O. D. fee. NO MEWSICIANS Two Greatest Spirituals! Selling Faster Every Month 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me— Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Hot Springs, Ark.-LeoLa Grant and her Plaza Players were held over for the second week and were as big a team as it ever was. The players have been appointed as manager of the company and he is certainly doing well. Graham has been appointed as manager of the company and he is certainly doing well. The company soon increase the personnel of the company to 25 people. If he does, some of the larger shows will have to step some steps. He will have to have a company superior to a great many others that are working with him. LeoLa Grant, Westley Wilson, Samanie Graham, Montrose Brooks, Louise Brooks, Alonzo Johnson, Mary Hicks, and many others all had parts that seemed made to order for them. And speaking of Rizzo, or Nickerson, that boy's method of enveloping the average plano monologist, in that he does the unexpected, and versatility predominates at all times. When in action, he called big time starts he will be a sensation or I miss my guess. All in all, the presentation as offered was no surprise, as the company assembled. In reference to the ability as artists and the department as ladies of the company, I have nothing but the best to say.-Hi Tom Long. Get your OKeh records now! Don't walk 'round the town and your shoe-leather, look dances or spiritual records I have to do is to sit right down checks the numbers in the down the names of any other ORDER B from the world's largest dist Order any one, or all, of the spel below. Check the ones you want, plainly and mail the coupon to u records not listed here, just send them, because they have them all in NO MONEY. You pay the postm ords to your door. rd Company your dealer! les" "Miss Anna Jane Blues" ater Blues" voice. On reverse side: "Who'll Drive My Blues Away" Greatest Spirituals! Relling Faster Every Month My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race ather, Prepare Me— Norfolk Jubilee Quartette When All The Saints Come ing In and That Old Time n— Amount Jubilee Singers New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. Send me the following records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insurance paid. 12232 ( ) 12211 ( ) 12228 ( ) 12220 ( ) 12231 ( ) 12035 ( ) 12224 ( ) 12073 ( ) Name Address City VENDOME THEATER Get your OKch records now! Get your OKeh records now! Send no money! walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, or spiritual records that you want. All you to do is to sit right down in your own home, is the numbers in the coupon below or write the names of any other records you want and Don't walk 'round the town a-wearing out yourself and your shoe-leather, looking for the blues songs, dances or spiritual records that you want. All you have to do is to sit right down in your own home, checks the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL the world's largest distributors of Race records any one, or all., of the special loud tone records listed Check the ones you want. fill in your name and address and mail the coupon to us. Or if you want any other is not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get because we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND DONEY. You pay the postman when he delivers the rec your door. T. LOUIS MUSIC CO. PINE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. TEAR OUT AND MAIL THIS TODAY the ones you want. Kill in your name and address. Mail today. KAS MOANER BLUES S ANYBODY MANY DERWORLD BLUES LDONIA BLUES AMA BANK—Mamie Smith and Jazz Band GAGED, LOOKING FOR SOME ONE TO LOVE—Mamie Smith 4940—BEAUCOUP DE JAZZ (Lots of 10 in. Jazz—Fox Trot—Thomas Mor- 175c THOSE BLUES—Pix Trot Thomas Morris Past Jazz Masters 1868—CONSTRUCTION GANG 10 in. Butterbeans and Susie 175c A TO Z BLUES Butterbeans and Susie 10 in. Susie Karin Quit and Kari Jug Band 175c DON'T QUIT ME, DADDY from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address plainly and mail the coupon to us. Or if you want any other records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, 'cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND NO MONEY. You pay the postman when he delivers the records to your door. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. PART 1—PAGE 7 "HABDTACK" JACKSON Hardack Jackson, with his "Oh Baby" company, playing the week at Liberty Library, greatly strengthened his show and everything is going great. Baby Elenow午 late of the Miller and Tom, greatly strengthened, been added to the east, and this clever young lady needs little introduction to the theater-goers public. Jimmie - visual, rhens with ae; Johnnie J. Sphens is rounding to with his dance, Carpenter, is delivering the goods as never before; Buddy Morgan, ballad singer and straight man, is securing Hardack himself needs little help on his end. SLIM IN TOWN a caller on Monday, bim the well-known Slim came back to d rehearses the band b into rehearsal. He his State St. where main half, is fatten- ing for one of her fa- tures. Sim Austin was a caller on Monday, Sunday, and six player from Texas, Sidney Hawkins. Sim came back to town to frame and sing with the Harvey show, which will soon go into rehearsal. He is getting his at 311 St. Paul Street. Sim will be fattening all who subscribe for one of her famous meal coupons. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! GET THESE FOUR POPULAR NUMBERS "ALL THE WRONGS YOU'VE DONE TO ME" FROM Sissle and Blake's Show. "Bamville" The Above Sheet Music Sells for 25c 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. *THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME* *DUBLEU, Manor* 250 GRATIAT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE-BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS PART 1—PAGE 8 PASSING ONWARD Pendleton, Ore.—After covering the important towns in Idaho, which were Idaho Falls, a very pretty town, con- tained me a owe of Race people and surely they. If I had stayed there after the war, I don't know where I would happen to accept in the theater. But, luckily, I immediately after the war were received well by the audi- sence that old grudge a and prejudice failed me. I was fed like a cept in the thesaurus we two loft immediately after the attack we wore it received well by the audition that old gradee and produced a n and produced a i was fed like a stick man. One of the play actors the Olay actors "Gang" Jines brought in my meals. The cafes are operated mostly by Japs, Chinamen and Greeks. Since the Ku Klux is so strong out this way now, they are all "100 per cent Américans." So this must make my life 10 per cent, if that is the way they have it doped out. Nevertheless, we are climbing just the same. The next stop was Twin Falls Idaho. Here is where the great Twin Falls are located and they are beautiful to see. Hospitality was the natives first name here. The hotels were open to my partner and I. Eat where you have a only two free. Reach the audience was taller. He looked like the audience was taller-made and reminded one of a big city. Here was where we goaded them nicely without any exertion on the nervous system. In looking over the different pictures seen the wall, spied the famous Walker and Brown, also Dick and Dick, and Charles Iowe from the Georgia. Minstrels left one. After a good night's rest, I left by bus for Boise, Idaho: In fact, the whole hill. It is some trip, 160 miles through the Idaho system and the spring to the high Snake river, one of the most beautiful 175. The bus looks like a huge steamship, seating 27 passengers, bag gugs and moti. It was ideal weather. Only snow to be seen was at a distrarefement in the mountain. Some Non-found up the spirit of Idaho. Boise. Another nice town. Few Hace people, but hotel accommodations were O. K. there. No line drawn. The audience was afraid they would sprain their hands, they were so slow in their efforts. At the time he grabbed off a few while the Ony act was the calling them all. The next stop was Twin Falls Idaho. Here is where the great Twin Falls are located and they are beautiful to see. Hospitality was the natives first name here. The hotels were open to my partner and I. Eat where you have a only two free. Reach the audience was taller. He looked like the audience was taller-made and reminded one of a big city. Here was where we goaded them nicely without any exertion on the nervous system. In looking over the different pictures seen the wall, spied the famous Walker and Brown, also Dick and Dick, and Charles Iowe from the Georgia. Minstrels left one. After a good night's rest, I left by bus for Boise, Idaho: In fact, the whole hill. It is some trip, 160 miles through the Idaho system and the spring to the high Snake river, one of the most beautiful 175. The bus looks like a huge steamship, seating 27 passengers, bag gugs and moti. It was ideal weather. Only snow to be seen was at a distrarefement in the mountain. Some Non-found up the spirit of Idaho. Boise. Another nice town. Few Hace people, but hotel accommodations were O. K. there. No line drawn. The audience was afraid they would sprain their hands, they were so slow in their efforts. At the time he grabbed off a few while the Ony act was the calling them all. Another state, and it is Oregon. Well, we are in a clean cut when it comes to equal rights and everything went well. Leavitt and I cleaned out a dress, and Mordock, with the Georgia Minstrels, I whistled for Timothy and they were fast in the sheets. The show was in front of them or behind them. In Pendleton, another hostile place, we were people, most of them one seemed to be very nice. A few race people, once people, many of Indians. The home of the rodeo and they have the largest one in the world once a year. We were benefited of those who don't know or care, and still wear their war paint and live in repose, like in days of old. Lots of kids. When you come West, don't expect anything except beautiful scenery. We booked this way and are just prospecting. The Defender is the greatest circulated weekly in the world and is read by Dr. Drikes) is a constant reader of it. but we had lost trace of each other, and, to my surprise, from this notice a special delivery letter was received sound at the old birthplace. I mean news service, and I am sure that she will read it weekly. Folks, if you see Otherwise, it wouldn't be in print. We have with us in person, working on the Defender, Jack L. Cooper, who gained fame as a newspaper man by obtaining a large circulation. He considers the show folks. He knows conditioned ones once operated a "tib" show over one of them. But when things became as they did, he tried to bring about co-operation between all parties interested theatrically, and we expect great things of them. Notes The Porthead Telegram (oafly daily), Logeget, having published a double-column cut of the charming Lena white the Hipodrome in that city. That the headline publicity. Go to it. Black! Eataters Ehl and Earl Dancer run bill at the "Syreme" Seattle, Wash. and they carry it. Do it. When in Seattle you will find the Golden West hotel a T is operated by Russell Smith and L. Liliums, with Allen C. White in the Seymour and Jeanneette. I wrote you, to stopping selling stamps in New York City. However, accept my best wishes, screen pictures yet? Hold on to them, your jobly when we return. Jines and Jacqueline are dividing the work between the Library, Wanda Stevens, Ms. Column for people with an honest mind for the people. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS MAIL RADIO Again, my good people, tell a green ting the pen. We are gunning for; Ea- ther Brook, Charles Herton, Stella Anderson, Clinton Blohm, Jackie Bickle Fay Barnes, Clinton Blohm, Jackie Bickle Fay Barnes, Adole Cole, Edna Bousqu Ferry Perry, Jerry Perry, Raymond Daly Eva Elliot, Mary Dixon, Robert Ede Louse Freeman, Charles Johnson, Ela Great, Charles Hightower, Gray and Lbston, Loolt 'Coot' Grant, John Gov- Jones, Jesse Love, Marile McLennan, Loomsi, George Howard Kelly, Ethel Johnson, Columbus, Daisy McLennan, Stanley Miller, George Mullen, A. Miles, Alex McLuren, Sadie Mon- Blodes, Alex Johnson, Foots Bolinson, C. C. Jarker, Mary Payne, Coy Herdon, Genevieve Stearns, Octavian Sumer, Genevieve Stearns, Octavian Sumer, Stokes, James K. Strong, Coy Herdon, Clar Smith, Milford George, George Arthur A. Wright, Grant Wallace, Inth D. Robinson, J. Hawkins, Jimmi CUMRY WITH US Billy Cumber, one of the best of the Race's present day comedians, died in Chicago, with the Star and Garter to the lumbar Wheel hurries show, show Jace Reld's "Record Breakers." The writer week and the manner in which Billy carries on all through the show and things of which we can feel justly the great little comic with his first burlesque show eight years ago, at date and tied him up with one of the Berlin productions he has made and has made a great name for himself. He is in a real assuming, soher and dependable, and deserves every bit of success he seems in store for him in the future. THE RUSSELL BUNCH According to a letter sent in by Robinsen and Mack, who are playing the week at the Family theater, Lebanon, Pa., as part of the Hob Russell Musical Toh Co., that show is the rabbit's skin-lined overcoat. They ran 10 weeks at the Lincoln theater in New York City with fine success and will start a two weeks' engagement at the Harris Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio, on Monday. Others are Hob Russell, stage manager and producer; E. E. Pugh, Roykin and Mable, Eleanora Wilson, Freeman and McGinty, Mabel Brown, Ethel Watts Stafford, Al Williams, Fred La Jole and a red hot chorus. REAL UNIT Edmonia Henderson, Paramount recorder and taking enough hints to give her an attack of "sore neck." She is one of the few that cat really takes care of themselves on any bill and get a return. Worth shot and hunt, the Three Dixie Sonic, Laura Blanks and Laura Bell Hall, Mack and Mack, another clever team, like the above mentioned we dare say to house should suffer for want of pat- THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa.—The bill this week is a great one from start to finish and it carries many extraordinary features. The turns are Master and Richards' "Shake Your Feet" Co., featuring Joe Russell; Wilson and Wilson, with Gentleman Giles, in a brand new comedy act; Chunks Trio, a singing, talking and dancing act of merit; the Mason and Henderson Co., in "Fun in the Parlor," in which Andrew Tribble and Rose Henderson are featured; Three Jahns, a sensational European novelty; Willie and Jenny in a dancing novelty, and others. BASEMENT BLUES Columbia - Smith has hailed off most popular dices ever released by the company, "Dice Masters" - "Basement Blues" - a red-hot number carrying a "sabby" story that readily made a fine name for herself, and ready made a fine name for herself, and popularly. On the reverse side is also one of the songs which can be heard on the above the average. "Dont miss it!" DUKE SPUTTERS Duke Johnson of the team of Johnny Davis, the balmy sunshine (two hope there is a new duck) and busier than two senators goles and busier than two senators week. America's youngest entertainer, Washington monument. Duke declares Washington monument. Duke the cart if his eye holds out. IN SMACKOVER Elmer Moore, doing his stuff with the Huntington, Minneapolis sent a call to him, telling him if there was any mail to forward it to Smackover, Ark. Hammusm in there was a call to the Ark, and the Ark, we hope he will have something here by the time he reaches Bumpoff, and Music Lovers! POPULAR NUMBERS LOVES MY BABY" "—Waltz-Ballad E, GOOD-BYE" YOU'VE DONE TO ME" He's Show, "Bamville" calls for 25c a Copy, Money s Get Quick Attention. TREE ON REQUEST Music Publishing Co., Inc. New York City, N. Y. THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" EY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. TS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE-BOOK VARIATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US DRIVER THE GOODS Dallas, Tex.—The Famous Lauxette Players in the new play "Unborn," stood them in the streets nightly, and the two men were with the two players at the new Ellie B. Moore theater. The last half week offering was "One-Time" Exercise, "In four acts which he'd said," the second night of the account of the illness of Miss Shingle. Howard, who is confined to her lee, but expected to work on the balance Monday, "Why Wives Go Wrong" was substituted. This play had been presented on their last engagement here, but it was well received. Jimmie Cox's Georgia Red Hots, after playing two weeks in the Ella B. The theater is dependent on Parking after for a week, engagement. They open in Houston, Tex. week of Nov. 10. Hutterleans and Suss, Mayo and Marshall rize, having been used to work on the "Parked" week of Nov. 10, for two weeks engagement. Of Nov. 17 Sammie Lewis Twelve Pusky Steppers open the Ella B. Moore theater for two weeks' engagement. Richard Therson is an added attraction on the Jimmie Cox hill on account of the show being somewhat weak by two members—Kid Brown's Skateboard. He had a new account of some misunderstanding between the management of the company. The operation of two theater under organization in addressing housework is in the experimental stage now and the box office reports that it is most likely the experiment will be success. Doc Blahr, in front of Al G. Field's playground, played the Hippodrome theater (white Monday, Nov. 11). It is reperteted that the theater the beautiful scenery cannot be seen, and the audience has. However, a part of it was hums. Ida Cox established a record for the theater, which has been open only three weeks. Miss Cox changed gowns with 25 to 20 show folk in town. With 25 to 20 show concerns, hotels, restaurants, etc. AMON BUSY Chicago, Ill. After last week, but being dumb I didn't set it in your hands until Wednesday, and as often as I read the dear old Defenders' should have known was was to late for publicists that last, mainly after a two week's stay at the Grand theater here in Chicago, with the two-year-old manager, who, when he was very much pleased with the little troupe and was treated just dandy by the management and the people in the company. I was engaged for four weeks to do my Jones at the Sunset Inn, Chicago's foremost cabaret and have had my contract extended to the world as a little group, I'm now at first, but now I have learned to love it very much. Well, "Seven-Eleven" fell in here at the Grand theater and say, they are so good. I'll say I'm a Fairchild, the five-ton truck load of cycliclon fun, was a show stopper. Of course little (big) Speedy Smith, the round bunch of joy measuring� about 1.5 cm. I'm a good one. Even Elgin Robinson, yet the May Brown and Elvira Robinson are the beautiful rays of sunshine through the show, with a chorus that is so good. Then there is Sam Cook, Garland and Howard, Billie Mitchell, Al Young, John Turner, Cecil Graham, Morton of Brown and�, and the two boss. Would like to know the next stand of Miller and Slayer's company. Have some news for the bunch. Write me at once. Are Sunset Inn, 25th St., and I hope you saw me in my big Pierce Room. I was in the State Tuesday. Hello, too bad eh. What is it? It they say about "Reap and State Tuesday." And I was saying, I will close with good will to all a good man down". And I was saying, I will close with good will to all Your pal--Amon Davis. GOING ABROAD New York City—Madamoiselle Lizéte, the creole song bird, whose voice is in millions of homes, calls for France to delight Europe with the syncopated strains that are universal in appeal. Mile, Lizette, who is popularly known in this country as Miss Lizzie Miles, Columbia Phonograph company's record artist, is a real creole of Spanish and French extraction. She was born in New Orleans, has toured this country four times as a theatrical performer with the Georgia and Alabama Minstrels, Cole Brothers' Circus and on Gussun's time. She made her debut in New York at Dash inn, thence to The Nest. The Capitol palace, terminating at The Herman's Inn club. PLAYING CHICAGO The Martin and Walker "Bright Itsa Brown, Slim Howe, Clifton is principal and a snappy chorus, in- cluding the Carr, Gatsby Burke and Emma Nash. Is playing the Grand tite the best of all the sliter teams. Bonny their great reputation. They have great shape and go over in ex- cellent shape. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS We are in the state of Florida, the show is doing good business, lightly, if not largely. Hitherto, we have larded his band to 14 pieces. Enchach A. M. Cormack and Rock Markham, the midnight man are doing an act entitled "Titania." The Theresa Garnett, Elise Gillen, Jefie Williams, Ida "Chism" Nelson and Jerry "Bob" Brennan, the bunch sends regards to Bob Russell. KNICKERBOCKER GIRLS Anniece Johnson's is *Knickerbocker Girls* company is making a successful children's clothing company, carrying a band in charge of John Ferguson. Other members of the group, including the band, are the Rector, include Strings Beans Price, Vinny Stewart, Frank Carpenter, Ike Kinsley, and Larry Kinsley, Lorraine Price, Anniece Price is in Houston, where her son is attending SIMMS DROPS IN Joe Simms and his big time act, the Monday. They will have booking arrangements and are booked for next week at the Old Rock Roll Top Desk and was looked duly dressed up and over him. The rest of the trio are Ethel Ridley and James THE KOPPIN Detroit, Mich.—Harris' Hits and Bits of 1924, a clever group of musical comedy artists, are playing the present week here to fine attendance. As a featured attraction Bart Kennett, magician, billed "Imp of Satan," is creating a sensation with his marvelous work. The show is going over with the well known "bang."—Rudolph Brown, reporter. CALLERS Among the callers at the desk, last week, were Mrs. Alltita Harris, Jancee Bison, and Billy Bison, who is one of the cleverest Jancee in the came. Rebecca Richards, Ralph De Mund, the little fellow with Ralph De Mund, the little fellow with Ralph De Mund, the present week at the Konpi剧 theater, Detroit, Mich., and Ralph De Mund, the present week at the Konpi剧 theater, Indianapolis, Ind. NEW TRICK According to info from the team of Philadelphia, the trustworthiness in the city of Philadelphia has been hardened by a new trick that will be headed by a nine-piece jazz band. Smithy devised a trick that allowed the dressed up in like natives of Spain on a train to be opened. The opening date was not given. BETTER AND BETTER Edua Gibbs, for a long time member of the matty and smartest teens, will be attending all the time and that she will soon be at. Mail, 311. Chucknut St., Capa THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New Orleans, La. Dear friend Toney: The Miller and Slayer Shuffle Along Liza Company is playing the present week hero at the Lyric theater. The bunch is being royalty entertained in this town. Miles Marian Sumler, a Creole native, and member of the company started the ball rolling, Wednesday when she invited the whole company out to a Creole dinner that caused several in the party to let out in the both of the skirts. Managers Kenner and Wesley of the Elite cafe opened their doors to the Miller and Slayer Co. Monday evening, and we had a wonderful evening. Now, Toney, you should have been here to let the old elbow work with the bunch. Don't be jealous when I tell you what it was, Canadian Club, and Guffrard Miller. It is the best time ahead. Messrs Kenner and Besley had as entertainers for your approval. Deetta Thompson, Happy Baldon, the vestel comedian, and Mary Sledge, with Willie Lymphrey Jass orchestra. Belle me the boys sure can jazz. I mean the house was great. We had two new people to join here. Slim Butler and Miss Largetir, Wynn. The lunch has witnessed some surreal situation arranged a special car for the gang and before we were out of the room, the manager with the K. K. K. for a watch fob, tipped his hat and used the word "Surprise No. 1." We know in some places diners after the oaf is all through Bright and early Monday morning the cat before the whites, and we were treated fine. No one in the company had been introduced to me from the house staff, left my ring to have a blue white of 30 point, and put in a blue white of 30 point, and put in a blue white of 30 point, and let me know that I couldn't prove that he did, and with it and found it to be in vain. Outside of A NEW "SHUFFLE" New York, Nov. 1.—With 55 weeks of work, the band is ready to begin the ahead of it, the new edition of "Shuffle Along" was placed in rehearsal by George Vintz, under the supervision of the band. The opening stand will be Trenton. The opening act will be Sam Peckinpall, who played the part of Sam Peckinpall in the first Wintz company, will again be seen in the second, the route for his big net, the Sampson Wintz company. Along, in Kimma Jackson also has been re-engaged by Nets as prima donna, Tina McCormack, and also will be back in the line-up. The band will be in the orchestra, with T. C. Corwell as musical director, and the company will be latest line-up. This makes the fourth season for "Shuffle Along" and every indication points to another successful tour. —The Billboard WILL ADD BAND We received a letter from S. H. Dudley, a charming manorous Mitchell. "We got it!" he said, which is playing this week at the Koppi theatrical comedy, the comedian, blew the works without any notice a couple of weeks ago. Dudley was the host. Rose have joined the show, which will add a land in the near future. It is a great place to look for a trip to the Pacific coast. BOWMAN AND WHITE IN The well-known team of Bowman wrote in the news that the injured and W. Henry called at the Old Roll Toy Desk. He stated that he would next door to the Defender office, where Bonnie Drew was met. After that no- one would getting a route framed. It has been biting the grit for the Western Managers' association and done great. SHUFFLE SAM Shufflin Sam from Alabama Co. with standing way out, is still in the state of Mississippi, and are going bigger and more ports from down that way. The report also has it that the ghost is so busy sometimes and the members of the out- fit wake up and find their "jack" under the roof, and played Tehnula Mist, the past week. DOC BLAIR WRITES Our old friend and colleague, Doc R. O'Reilly, plays Fields minstrels ever since Al first said he was a way down home, stating that S. R. O'Reilly is the nightly rule, that he is well and well on the route which shows that the bunch road-applies to the near future. This week, Ft. Worth, Dallas and Marshall, will be on Sunday at Shreveport, La. SHU-SHI-SHU HIT Johnnie Lee Long and his Shu-Shi Hshu company made a fine impression at the show, and more. Ms. last week. The reviewer on the local paper declared it to be one of the cleanest shows seen there this season and Davenport are with the show. Williams and Brown are again hitting "theater" at "Theater, Atlanta, Ga." The pain have a new pianist in the person of the duck, who is there like a duck. They made six recordings in a week while in New York. They also price gas-war while in Indianaapolis. SHOW PLEASES Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homena week at the Palace, Memphis, Tenn., and according to a report sent in by the team, Mandy "review is just what the doctor ordered. Frank even wrote a poem that was like the gas in the meter, as tweeter. CARTER COMPANY His Leit Pen Rewill will be in the line up he has in the line up he has Mabby, blonde and Mabby on the "toy," on the "toy," SOME KIDDING Mrs. Pearl Howell, wife of Jimmie Howell, well known to the theatrical profession, presented him with a fine ten-pound girl on Nov. 3. Jimmie, when asked for info as to how it could be done stated. "It's a gift." All three are doing well and are getting theirs at 31 W. 134th St., New York City. ON THE ORPH Sunset Four, which includes Andy Bryant, Leonard Burton, Fred Vaughan and William Hoss Crawford, have left on their Orpheum coast trip. They have 26 consecutive weeks. They open their season the last half of the week of Nov. 10 at Colorado Springs, Colo. They are with Orpheum road show No. SINGLE NIGHTING Howard C. Washington and his quarterback nighteers, the route for the present week being Kelby, Kenyon, Hersey, all in Michigan. They also play Bellore and the Permian address is 3204 Kerner Ave. Chincatlán, Ohio. Howard fixed the PICKS A ROSE We have a letter from Lazigmei David show. Wille tells us that shadow Gor- show for the season when he beat it and plucked himself a Rose. Go on, and plucked himself a Rose. Go on, ON THE JOB Paul Carter and Pa. next week. Fa. next week. And Emie. Jackie of the best shows of the best shows ON THE ORPH that and losing my dog, everything is O. K, with me. I have a new dog now, trying to take the place of Defender No. 1, but it's pretty hard. Olive Lopez, Violet Williams and Josephine Bates, girls of the company are the only people in their dressing room. Hallowe's evening, serving the free cream, candy and fruits of all kinds, and everybody had a wonderful time. The bunch sends regards to the Deyman Jr., Next-day, Belmont, theater. Tansacola, Fin. Your truly, Eddie Lemons. Baltimore. Mr. Tony Langton. Dear Friend: Dropping you a line from old Baltimore town. "The Follow Me" company is hit 'em hard. Opening here Everything is going along fine. The Messrs. Ross and Mathews are doing a stunt and go up. While oil Brown, Whiteman, Charles Shelton, Susse Sutton and the gang hold down the leads. It keeps Jerry Mills' "Shutting Along" to keep us together. But we have a working little company at that regular family show and the tightest bird over here and they are taming me. The chorus is giving me what I want, so I have no kick coming. They are feast,沙漠的马在世，他们是健康的人，他们是健康的人。 On it, man. They spring three or four hot numbers on us. You would be surprised to know the talent we have over here. Of course, you know we can't make a star out of everyone. But everyone over here can do their stuff. Julius Welgarden is around every miss him. He's a sack and you know it doesn't miss him. Blake York, Mr. Unity, Little Franklin down the old strut numbers, Mr. Stark, the drummer, and myself are notices to all moves and we generally call them four lars anyway, threets to send you some jaw fixers before Christmas. All send regards, and the mascot, Ed. Stark, goes over here that bird spotted to death. He's got more toys than Ford over Westport, "Follow Me," the company. PIERCE ACTIVE Hello. Chief Tony: Just a line to let you know of my activities. Sent The-resa West and Ellen (Tille) Meadows to Paris, France, Saturday, Nov. 8, to join my "Brown Skin Vamp" revue at the Moulin Rouge. Theresa and Tille were two of the star dancers in the play. The show show on the Broadhurst theater. Needlehead is the new high-steppers. They sailed on the new French liner. De Grasse, which is making her third trip across the Atlantic Ocean, has been a big-star and Jerry Clark headed a party of show folks down to the pier to give their artists a rousing send-off. The circle of workers first-class in a beautiful stateroom. All Harlem joined in the send off. I read in the World's Greatest of the death of Little Jeff in Detroit. It was a big-star and the first of the world to be on and well liked out of the profession as well. Bob Robinson of Omaha, Neb.-was a visitor here during last week. Fable Grandma is starring in the Billy Minsky show (of toilets) and the after-action in 125th St. and Seventh Ave., has taken over the Revue at the Floydwood Inn. 19th St. and Broadway. He is acting as a new new show. He is on the fondsly knocked them a curve at the Palace last week. Down next to closing. Johnny Carey and Mal Frasler gave big blowout for the Florence Mills show bunch on last Friday night. It was jam up. They have taken over the Old Broadway Jones place in 120th St. and the new show is on the Eiffelฆaldo. J. A. Jackson, of the Billboard, who taught at the 3rd degree of Masonry conferred the 3rd degree of Masonry conferred while a caller at the Studio and while chatting master, Will Marion Cook. After the journeymen outside to catch air, Mr. Joe M. Heiden and that first fathom of the crew brought from the west. You know Chl. A. Jackson, of the Billboard, who will begin to know what are the "mother" in concern, and the "father" in concern, and the will begin to know what are the will begin to know what are the only N. Y. car entered in the world. They deserve all the credit in the world that far from home to hold a meet. Received a letter from John Moore in Milwaukee, Wis., the other day. He used to be a strutter around 22nd St. about 10 years ago. Married and settled down and everything. Didn't say anything about any little Moore's though. Well "old roll top" will look for you around about the time for the annual football classic which will be held in Washington, D.C., this year. Don't miss me this time. Have to tell you this: One of the girls whom I shipped to Paris was told that soap and soup were hard to get in France. When the customs examiner opened her trunk to examine it, it was loaded with soap and canned soup. And to think they killed Abraham Lincoln and let that live. Good bye.—Your fraternally HE RAZZES US "Penhulsburg the Buddies," we are at Penhulsburg, a living space to the following which was submitted by a very good friend he got his information as well as the idea and the idea. However, here it goes: CRITICIZING THE CRITICS By David Roseborough When I got to Herronod on the street one night, he helped me to take him home. And to him I gave him a pen. He didn't know how to hold a pen. So you can see that it was me that made the boy a critic. Down to the greesy spoon: To he great was his wishes. To him he was a doctor. To Whitney once I gave a room—I had them to let him, a actor. And placed him with the Smart Set. Found a guy heoved over a platter. 'Tis Coop, some other hobo said. Jongsa yongsa holl walk the bricks; he couldn't do nothing better. And hoe cotton to the letter. Helpful Hints It's about time the hints bought a new cut at the head of their "stuff." Then you could read the news with niggle. Coop, help your head up a little more. You can walk around the other way and smile like Tony Lang-Anney, where did you get that hat? Jonny, where did you get that hat? the road camps down you Now it's up to you critics to bring us something new—D. R. Charleston, S. G. Art! Art! Art! The only thing I like about this poetry writing dub—He's told the whole world in a shout, where I get my grub. Artes Dec. Jr. HITS AND NOTHING I "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE Bessie Smith on Columbia Records. Anno for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S GOOD than "He Used to Be Your Man," etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU MEAN MAN." "BYE AND BYE." Beautiful, true-to-life Walk. "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER a Moral." "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't treat one to him. HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE CROSS ME" sung by Bessie Smith on Columbia Records. Another, "It's Right Here for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN. BUT HE'S GOOD TO ME." Bigger hit than "He Used to Be Your Man." etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU NOW." Get this. It's 100% Melody. "BYE AND BYE." Beautiful, true-to-life Waltz Song. "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL." A Song with a Moral. "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't treat you right, sing this one to him. "ROOSEVELT MARCH." You know Teddy. "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER, AIN'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MO'." These songs are 25 cents each. Send ONE DOLLAR and get them all. Address PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway New York, N. Y. MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER, AINT GON'T TO CRY NO MO'. These songs are 25 cents each. Send ONE DOLLAR and get them Just, received word that Shuffle Along, went on the rocks in Toronto. Can, last week, I am sure sorry to hear that, as all reports all along the line were the best just within the phase of the show business. George Fraxton, allas Tasha Hammond, alias One-String Wille the Moor (my phone) was on the other end, and I was excited at almost took himself a page for life. She really was a beautiful girl. Tony, and we were all congratulating him on his project well, and we were talking to each other and courting with a couple of weeks and the big event was to take place this week. But alas! What a cruel world. Late last week a hand-to-man, about to take place, was to be a daffny. Dempsey appeared at the stage door with enough children to start a juvenile fellies for an asked for the lady in question. For the first time, the morning says Tasha for 15 hours he came to just to find that his bride-to-be was forced to return home to her husband and children. The husband said he would be a sack of a little. I was so excited, and I told him to do it. But he said, don't do that to me leave this young nation for me to handle. At this time I will be in the same place with only waiting to get to Montreal next week to drown his sorrows. St. Claire Dotson is still with me and rioting the natives by shaking the nasty pair of talk-over. He claims to be the one who is to all rosin boards. Well, Tony, I am going out to tell and crease the old "Buick sneaka" so will close with the end. It was to yourself and staff. Young. Manager Jess Dunnson makes the an- nounce of the Dumbar theater, Philadelphia, has hooked the Siebel and Rink show. A moment at that house, starting Monday, Oakville. It will be the first time theater and Mr. Gibson is to be congrat- ulated having secured the wonderful attention. FRANK KIRK AT IT Frank Kirk, the musical genius and tramp comedian, in Chicago, Ken- neth, N.Y., will be the first performer he started his season as a performer Walker Minstrels, which is having a splendid season. Frank will be a fine music teacher and will be under- stood, will soon have 30 members. ENTERTAINING William Darden, formerly with the tater at home with his wife, at the family residence, 2012a, Lincas Ave. St. Louis, Rutherford and George Watts and other friends in and out. He is pres- sident of Tuxedo E. F. St. Louis, III. Other right, Edna Taylor and Russe Lge. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLSHING CO. NORMA'S LETTER Allanv. N. Y. NORMA THOMAS. Nami and Brazilian Nuts. CHOCOLATES TO PHILLY FRANK KIRK AT IT ENTERTAINING WANTED! PECK & WALKER'S MINSTRELS JEFF SMITH, Musical Director WANT Trombone and Cornet, Male Pianist. State if you double band—anything but Tuba or Baritone. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTAROOGA, TENN. SAM E. REVERY, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattarooga, Tenn. B. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Brynch Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Oreston Bldg., 3621 St. State, Chicago, Ill. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for week of Nov. 10: Paul Carter's Revue, Lincoln the Makers, Star theater, Pittsburgh; Wim Harris Hits and Bits of 123, Kopan Hunter, Star theater, Dudley and Dudley Hunter, Dudley and Dudley Collumbus, Ford and Ford, Albany Mund, Johnson and Elliott, Clara Brown, Johnson and Elliott, spoils; Dorkey and Jenny, Feree, and Russa Laurie, Laurel, Johnson Bonne and Sweetie and Martin and Bonne and Sweetie and Martin and theater, Chicago—Martin Klein, again HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS **BY BUZZIN' BURTON** Well, we know where the Old man was, but illness was the obstacle. Frank Dusty Tansel, the principal terrious letters and positive orders from New York. Two new suits, one cane, two shoes, two socks, two Norton, the grand sheik, is here and will be later slinging - Sweet Dallas, Henry Young is still sending regards to the young ones and will be found in O. J. Tatum, the tailor, bartonine man, an orchestrist in Beaumont, Texas Norvell Reese, jryte tenor, will rustle the orchestra in Beaumont, Texas. Winslow Allen, porter, corned blower, will jump Omaha to join Arthur and Bill Feldt, the violinists. Arthur and Feldt tibals have decided mother has left Kansas, Pufk, K. W. Brown has decided not to play, he song, but will play "Who's Sorry Now?" Georgia Brown sends regards to John W. Brown, brown hungout, Brookhaven, Miss. Brown hungout, Brookhaven, Miss. Dixie Kile and wife, Dearle, including Buster, Chummy, Rags and Tiny, the big, big Chummy got hungry and ate up half his cake last week. Some Womens Central City, K., will fit them like a have a wonderful home up there. Was walking down the Ave with my pet and election. He saw the K. K. K, and what said that matter? I replied, Koo Koolaola, go eh! Elder and Ellen Moore regularly at Elmer and Ellen Moore doing nicely Dan Wiley, poller skater, doing fine Nestor Rustair仰服 and Hera Forbes doing nicky and would like to hear from Write at once, care the Defender. JAMES IS HAPPY We had a most cheerful letter from James Earle, the beloved traveler, Kenneth Wearn, Kansas James stated that he was pennining lines on the train to New York in butter and washed down with sweet milk. That's hot stuff! He also came in at all times and that this winter he will put on the biggest and the smallest in the place. If there is anyone in the world who can do that it's this same person and all friends in and out-of the profession. BISHOP BUSY Andrew S. Bishop, the popular dramatic actor, has joined the cast, now presenting the great drama, "Should a Woman Delphia Will Add a World of strength to this fine aggregation, Jian-chen Dumbar orchestra is the hen's rubber boots. It has Sam Gordon, director, cornet, cornet, Freed, Douglass, trombone; George Collins, hase; George Laquette, Business Girls, Joseph Williams, drums. BIG NVITE W. C. Steward, band and orchestra Rubin and Cherry Shows, sent us an invitation to their closing banquet and Rubin and Cherry Shows, sent us an pansy's Fake lodge. The affair was held at the Montgomery Opera, dens. Montgomery, Ala., and we regretted that we made too long a wait to attend. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1924 Los Angeles, Calif. Tony Langaton, Dear Gen.-Turning over the leaves once more to the limelight of the theatrical profession, we find the Pacific coast's great race芳流ion, high-clown return to the Phillharmonic auditorium. This is the first time in the history of Los Angeles that a face production of this sort had the honor of being repeated in the short time of eight weeks. Billy E. Pierson, the author and producer of his film, came from the same place as Stepping High, will be remembered for the profession, also, as author of Chuckles, later he did his part toward the staging of Strutin's Along. In which Marnle Smith was the star of this film, it was to be in stock for this time. It has the belief, if you fall once, try again. In Steppin' High they have Miss Hazel Meyers, vocation record star, who is also star of Steppin' High. Miss Meyers is supported by Dike Thomas and Strawberry Russell, who carry the principal role of the study. Also the Three Black Aces who are coast favorites and do some wonderful dancing. The quality Five with Harvey Brooks at the piano, and Henry Allen on drums, are responsible for the jazz Stepping High as whole is a delightful Tommy Gates's St. an ill wind blow him back in town last week from some where in New Mexico where he cloned the Hancock and Gale had to cash. He informed us that he had a team, known as Gates and Pauline. The writer lamped them over a few times and then turned it to a third and caught them doing things in fine shape. Crystally Godfrey and Billy Dewey, billed as the Two Gentlemen of Color, still have recently been working with them. I didn't know Godfrey was an Italian until I lamped the fact over. These boys do some hard singing until he had a show. Theirs, they're the only of them who, and dancing closing are both a novelty and will take any audience from the so far-off show. The show is a credit to us and should be stick to this success is bound to come. Tax-Hartraves and Alfonso Kennedy are still holding their own and stopping them from the show. They are the only think that my wife and she are invalids, every time they visit us it is a long of fruit. What we have trying to beat in their life is neither of us nor the clown. A hint to the wise is sufficient. William Mitchell, a former member of Steppin' High. He is now stopping all the road house, with his Dixie Revew, in which Billy Maxey is starred. Curtis Mosby and his Creol serrinaders, furns of the new city. The man's life is a caller yesterday and says everything is in fine shape down Tia Juna way where he is entertaining for the Stewart at the Chil Now for that ear-fell of his time he received more knocks than any door in the world, are at last getting ready to see good days, we have seen bad days, now we will have our better days, either the Orpheum lot or Hoya's Long Beach, hard to do his or her part for the betterment of the act and at last it seems that we have contracts for a 29 week tour over the Orpheum circuit. So look out Windo's roll-top desk up. Don't know what he will be satisfied, afterward, Jimmy Gilleple would like to hear Fulton Alexander, 1325 E. 25th St. SISTER DIES Jorgee Cuyter, trap drummer, 214 will not take the road this winter, but will take the road this winter, but he can look after his mother. He gives as his teammate, 313, Mrs. William, who died Oct. 26. IN HONOLULU Chick and Billy Moore are still playing dates in and around Hololua, T, the island where Billy writes that a windstorm came along and after blowing the roof off a planch which he carries on a truss to blow well say. Address, genal delivery. PICKETTS HOME Davis Pickett writes from Aliken. Michael Davis writes from Aliken. Equipment and will play nothing but theaters during the balance of the seas, up in the territory played, and as a consequence business was just good. Pickett sends records to all show folks. Picketts send records to all show folks. Lincoln Swamps St. Paul, 33 to 0 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Linco ORANGE AND BLUE CAN'T BE STOPPED Byrd and Co.Eye 1924 Championship Dalmore, Md., Nov. 8—Before a gala crowd at the Black Sox park, Lincoln hammered to a 33-to-9 victory over St. Paul. Lincoln showed a great driving attack for the first time in several weeks. St. Paul was the first team to shift employed against Lincoln last year, when they held the fast eleventh to a 3-to-3 deadlock. The teams were in the first half, Lincoln rolling to seven first downs to St. Paul's six. Capt. Crudt kicked off for Lincoln for a quick run. From the yard line St. Paul started a series of end runs. They seemed to work at perfect pace, but to eight yards requested. St. Paul's plucky hikes, Walker and Tyler, made successive plunges to the right. The ginja boys were nailed out of danger, and Lee began to pound the St. Paul line with great force. Early in the game, and completed a forward pass. During the first half the game was played in see-saw fashion, neither team getting away for long gains. After plunging the line and skirting the ends and punting the ball down the field Lincoln made a try at goal from the field. St. Paul blocked the kick, but the ball rolled behind St. Paul's goal line and was recovered by Lancaster, counting a touchdown. Lincoln failed at the extra point. Byrd and Goodman replaced Anderson and Norris in the second quarter. St. Paul's heavy lacks charged hard, but met with great resistance and made very little gain. Byrd�accepted a St. Paul pass and ran 55 yards, being downed by one of St. Paul's backs. The two teams exchanged punts for the remainder of the half. At the beginning of the second half the St. Paul warriors appeared bewildered and overcome by the flashy attack of Byrd and his mates. Brown of Lincoln returned to the game to replace Taylor, quarterback Walker of St. Paul, who was taken out in the first half returned to the St. Paul kicked to Lincoln, the ball being received by Byd, who, swept through himself enclosed by St. Paul's end and tackles. Brilliantly avoiding the entire squad of the enemy, St. Paul ran an 8-yard run and a touchdown. The referee contended that Byrd stepped out to the 10-yard line over a protrusion. From this point Morgan, aided by the swift tackles, Henry and Crasty, the team, headed to where Crudup kicked a 10-yard goal. The ball was put in play on the 20-yard line from kick-off. The St. Paul team attempted an attempt to carry the ball down the field for at least one touchdown. Tyler and Walker displayed arrest gains of three to five yards. Calhoun, Myers and Ward stopped this attempt again, carrying the ball under the shadow of St. Paul's goal, where Crudup's toe was good for another pass. Paul tried a forward pass, which was intercepted by Morgan on the Saints' 20-yard line and owned by Baker. St. Paul end. Taylor replaced Brown at quarter for Lincoln and drove through the line for a gain, and then returned to the touchdown. Crudup kicked goal. In the last quarter Scott replaced Bird and Anderson for Lace. Andersons short pass to Goodman netted touchdown. A pass behind by Lace touched. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY New southside in hard months. Saturday Morley, the rich wealth the jaw the new Morley the bloo able to 153 and (a white) over. It was entitled aggress HAIR GROOM DIG US WAT. OIL Keeps Hair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in an amber-colored hair groomer, a digitized combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is groomess; also helps grow thick, heavy, luxurious hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. SEND NO MONEY SWING-OUT CYLINDER DEVOTED $30.00 PRICED IN TWO Highest value ever offered. Sale price: $15.98 C.O.T. Guaranteed perfect with Rev. Sw and Polly Officers. SEND NO MONEY-JUST DREW! Send No Money-Just DREW! Wear gun-colored, not digitized, and your money back. UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION DJP, JP, 800 N. Clerk St., Chicago, I. Hampton RECORD BREAKING CR EXPECTED TO SEE CLASSIC ON TH Hampton and Shaw Battle to 0-0 Tie RECORD BREAKING CROWD EXPECTED TO SEE ANNUAL CLASSIC ON THANKSGIVING lectic funds. This year the receptions will be held on Wednesday night, 8 p.m., in the beautiful new dining hall 27, in the beautiful new dining hall of Howard university. The center of the social activities during the Lincolne event will be the dining hall and the campus. These are the only affairs which hear the stamp of approval of both schools. They will be backed and backed by both institutions. The campus will be illuminated for the home-comining, the game in a house-comining, in both the word "Welcome." Arrangements for the reunion and home-comining are in place for the reunion, pointed by the General Alumni association, netting in co-operation with the Howard university board of athletics and the representatives of Lincoln university. The home-comining program will consist of a "Jep Fest" on Wednesday morning, a "Jep Fest" on Thursday morning, the award of the varsity "H" to all members of varsity teams, for 2 to 3 annual game between Lincoln and Howard and the reception Thursday night. Friday morning, a meeting of members of varsity teams for a final session on Friday afternoon. TENNESSEE STATE 13, KNOXVILLE COLLEGE 6 Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 7—Tennessee, State Normal was vector over Knoxville college in a stubbornly contested game on a muddy field, 12 to 6. The heavy field slowed up the players considerably and caused many fumbles and breaks. Tennessee State kicked off at the opening, Knoxville fumbling Bell received the game and running for a touchdown. Nestuit kicked goal. Tennessee threatened to score again in the first quarter, but failed because of a penalty. The rest of the half found both teams equalled, kicking the most emotional run of the first half was that of Belle. for a gain of 45 yards. Knoxville kicked off in the second half and held Stace for downs. Through a series of runs and costly fumbles, the advance of the ball was less than 2. The end line, where they lost it. From here Tennessee fast backs carried the ball back down the field and across Knoxville's goal for the second touch down the field, the ball was not to beسuit out. Knoxville refused to be shut out, and on the next kick-off resorted to a whirlwind aerial attack which State could not curb before dryant, raced across the field for the only marker. Tennessee was played defensive game for the rest of the time. Hoffman, Nance, Morrison and Kelley Bryant and Bryant and Wright for the visitors Tenn. State (13) Knoxville (6) Pelle L.E. Gather Hoffman L.E. Gather Tipshaw L.E. Suffer Jackson F. Bryant resisted Bryant F. Bryant Gorrie R.T. Weatherby Gorrie R.T. Weatherby Hoffman captain, Q.E. Wright Nance L.H. Webber Webber Vernon F.R. Fowkes Substitutions: Tennessee State-Jones for Knoxville College-Counsel for Mathews 24TH INFANTRY BEATS ALABAMA STATE 40-7 By H. COUNCIL TRENHOLM Beaming, Glen Overlay, over playing the showdown, the 21st infantry soldiers showdown, the 22nd infantry soldiers showdown, the 23rd infantry soldiers, 40 to 7, before a very large crowd. The soldiers started off with a touchdown and added two more touchdowns before the State aggregation could get its ball. For the remainder of the game the team from Alabama State, composed of the 21st infantry, a better defense, and the soldiers had to keep the soldiers score down in each quarter. They tried five passes and received their offensive force, making them score down in each quarter to keep the soldiers score down. Capt. Stewart, Oliver, Williams, the Fort Benning squad, while Capt. Hall, Johnson and Gilmer led the defense second by Scott, Dallas and Powers, whom were making their debut. The Alabama State eleven now looks Alabama, to be played with Tuskegee next Friday in Cramton bowl, Montgomery's new $100,000 municipal stadium. Reginald Siki Beaten by Italian's Head Lock Tianan S Heau LOCK New York, NY. The Seagene wrestler, was leached by Roger Pogginin, Italian, at Jack Curry, New York. November 5, 2013. Weighted 200 and Pogginin weighed 190. A series of 10 holds and armlocks made Sikl an easy prey to a headlock. He was knocked out, although he squirmed and kicked until Eddie Baldwin wrestled both shoulders, wrapped to the neck. BUNGLETON GREEN I'M AFRAID ILL HAVE TO ASK MR. GREEN FOR HIS ROOM. — HE CAME IN ABOUT FOUR O-CLOCK THIS MORNING, FULL OF BOOZE AS USUAL, AND MADE MORE. NOISE THAN A DROVE OF WILD HORSES IN A GLASS FACTORY I'M AFRAID I'LL HAVE TO ASK MR. GREEN FOR HIS ROOM. — HE CAME IN ABOUT FOUR O-CLOCK THIS MORNING, FULL OF GOOZE AS USUAL, AND MADE MORE NOISE THAN A DROVE OF WILD HORSES IN A GLASS FACTORY GUESS HE'S OUT OF HIS ROOM BY NOW, SO I'LL GO UP AND START CLEANING MEE ON PORTER—(HIC) BRING ME SOME ICE WATER—(HIC) --- Washington, Nov. 14.—What promises to be the biggest crowd that the university has ever seen, which is the yearly game between Howard university of this city and Lincoln university of Chicago, sheerly, a. s. s. see the two teams play. The first big move to bring out the crowd was the game between Howard and his associates planned a home coming on this day with the Howard alumni. Reduced rates to the memorial service been offered by all the railroads. The past attendance and the present rate of applications for tickets leave those who have not yet been offered to believe that 25,000 will be a conservative figure for Turkey day. The game will be played in the Americas to the grounds of the university. Though Lincoln and Howard are both kind of spirits exists between the two institutions and among the visiting throng. Special features connected with the big game will be the greatest of the year. The two universities have combined in the promotion of a grand prize to be divided equally between the schools and contributed to the ath- pleted the seven points. Coach Young sent in seven new Lincoln players in the game. Quarterback Taylor drove the team to St. Paul's 53-yard line, where he accepted a pass from Anderson and passed over to Houchin, who pass over the goal to Morris completed the seven points. Lincoln will meet Shaw next Saturday at the Intercollegiate Athletic association struggle. The Pennsylvania squad is looking forward to the application process, with Houchin, Turkey day, when the big annual scram will be again settled. **Bloomington (32)** **St. Paul (0)** **Jameson (1)** **L. T.** **Bred** **Wayne** **L. T.** **Bred** **Williams** **Morgan** **L. T.** **Burrell** **Gravy** **R. T.** **Golanen** **Bloomington** **B. T.** **Baker** **Mortis** **L. H.** **Walter** **Lee** **F. R.** **Moesty** ARKANSAS BAPTIST O, PHILANDER SMITH O Viavi Basketball Team Ready to Start Season Steelton, Pa., Nov. 14.—With the acquisition of several new players well known in basketball circles, together with Bundy, who has recovered from injuries received last season, and Jack Pearson, former Hampton guard, the Viavi basketball club lids well to have one of the strongest teams in the East this season. The Viavi's schedule includes some of the most representative quillets in the East and the middle West. Teams deiring a first-class attraction, address Samuel H. Cole, 215 N. Second St., Steeton, Pa. Estridge Scores by K. O. New York, Nov. 14.—Larry Estridge, in Harlem for the first time in many months, scored an impressive victory over Morley (white) in the second round of the wealth Sporting Club. A left-handed Morley, the second stalla turned the trick Morley was apparently paralyzed from the start and unable to move. The white boy weighted 125 and in six-rounder Nebra (white), 125 pounds, won the decision to win. It was a good scram with the white boy's decision because of his敏感性. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER mps St d Shaw B WATCHING SCOREBOARD BATTING AVERAGE ABOVE .250 Totals ..... 31 4 6 26 Totals ..... 33 31 10 24 Almendraes ..... 0 0 0 3 1 10 10 24 Almendraes ..... 0 0 0 3 1 10 10 24 Home run - Charleston ..... Three-base hit - J. Gulterreer Home run - Charleston ..... Three-base hit - J. Gulterreer Two-base hit - J. Gulterreer Two-base hit - J. Gulterreer Struck out by Byzellar ..... 1 by Byzellar Coney, 3 ..... J. Gulterreer Coney, 3 ..... J. Gulterreer Cout out, hit by bored ball ..... 4 Guston hit for LOYD OETS FOUR HITS MARIANAG | ALMENDAES AIR. H. R. O. Acinel it. a 1 1 2 2 | Air. H. R. O. Taylorger as. a 1 1 2 2 | Air. H. R. O. Hodginser b. a 1 1 2 2 | Air. H. R. O. Junger c. a 1 1 2 2 | Emily s. a 1 1 2 2 | Emily s. a 1 1 2 2 Gelfin f. a 1 1 2 2 | Gelfin f. a 1 1 2 2 Tated it. b. a 1 1 2 2 | Gulterreer 38. a 1 1 2 2 Petty p. a 1 1 2 2 | Laupe p. a 1 1 2 2 Cusell p. a 1 1 2 2 | Totals ..... 33 1 8 24 Totals ..... 24 13 24 Marianaus ..... 0 0 0 1 10 10 24 Almendraes hits Laupe, Gritin ..... Double play Patzelitz on Laupe, Gritin ..... Double play Patzelitz on Laupe, Gritin ..... Double play 2. Flattened for Petyt in the sixth. CHARLESTON AND MACKEY HIT Almond Dates ABR.H.O. HAYANA AR.H.I.O. Dreke 1f. 4 1 2 4 Herrern 2b 3 1 2 5 Lloyd 2b 3 1 2 4 Collmay 1f. 3 0 1 0 Charleston cf 3 1 2 4 Costa 3b 4 0 1 7 Ludny 2b 4 1 2 4 Ticot 4b 4 0 1 7 Lousy 4b 4 0 1 0 Fatton cf 4 0 1 1 Thomas 4b 4 0 1 0 Hason w. 2 0 1 3 R妮塔 1b 1 0 0 0 Stonazalez c. 4 1 2 4 Lugue p. 2 1 0 0 0 Glenderson p. 1 0 1 0 Gutierrez 2b 2 0 0 0 Estrada p. 0 0 0 0 Minhab 1b 1 0 0 0 Sheban 1b 1 0 0 0 Diligo 1b 1 0 0 0 Gaston ** 1 0 0 0 Totals: 50 0 9 24 Total: 24 51 24 Almonds 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 Hayana 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-5 Two-base hits-Styles: Herrern (2), Torri (2), Hancock (2), Stolen (2), Haver-Hernera (2) Torrile, Dreke, Chaon, Mackey, Lucky, Double play-Herrern to Chaon, Struck out-By Henderson, c. 2 by Logue, by Hancock, Haddam, Balls-On, Hancock, Sts. off Lequa, Haddam, Balls-On, Hancock, Sts. off Lequa, Haddam, Balls-On, Hancock, Sts. off Lequa, Farud for Styles in seventh. Ratted for Mirbul et eighth. DAVE BROWN BEATEN SANTA CLARA MARIANAO ABR.H.O. Gardner rf. 3 0 0 2 Aosta lf. 4 1 1 1 Marvel 2b 3 0 0 2 Calvage ss. 4 1 1 1 Sternes lf. 4 1 1 1 Tyson cf. 4 2 0 0 Gone ef. 2 0 1 1 Kriger cf. 4 0 1 0 Parade lb. 4 0 0 1 Kierel 2b 2 0 0 2 Chaou N. 4 0 0 0 4 Rotten cf. 3 0 0 8 Alfonso ss. 4 0 0 4 Loys 2b 2 1 0 Sierra 2b. 3 0 0 2 Brown cf. 4 1 2 4 Brown p. 1 0 0 0 Tincup p. 4 1 2 4 Mantroio rf. 1 0 0 0 Fabre p. 1 0 0 1 Totals ..... 23 2 2 24 Totals ..... 20 2 6 21 Santa Clara ..... 0 0 0 0 Three-bass hit-Kirigene ..... 2 0 0 0 Two-bass hit- Streepen ..... 2 1 0 0 Sterne 21; Sterne 11; Tophen 11 Hazes on balls-01 Ticcep 2; off Brown 2; Off Fahren ..... 0 0 0 LOYD & CO. BEATER ALMENIARS HAVANA ARR. H. R. O. Dipfer 21 0 0 11 Havana 21 0 11 Bodlegues 21 0 11 Jimenez 21 1 11 Lloyd 21 0 11 Tortenee 21 1 11 Charlesen cf 0 0 11 Cusbo 21 0 11 Troms 21 0 11 Styles 21 1 11 Juntas 21 0 11 Gonzalez c. 21 0 0 Fankkeen p. 0 0 0 J. tintes 21 0 0 0 J. tintes 21 0 0 0 McLablin p. 0 0 0 Totals ..... 23 2 2 24 Totals ..... 20 2 6 21 Almeneiras ..... 0 0 0 0 Three-bass hit-Kirigene ..... 2 0 0 0 Two-bass hit- Streepen ..... 2 1 0 0 Sterne 21; Sterne 11; Tophen 11 Hazes on balls-01 Ticcep 2; off Brown 2; Off Fahren ..... 0 0 0 LOYD & CO. BEATER ALMENIARS HAVANA ARR. H. R. O. Dipfer 21 0 0 11 Havana 21 0 11 Bodlegues 21 0 11 Jimenez 21 1 11 Lloyd 21 0 11 Tortenee 21 1 11 Charlesen cf 0 0 11 Cusbo 21 0 11 Troms 21 0 11 Styles 21 1 11 Juntas 21 0 11 Gonzalez c. 21 0 0 Fankkeen p. 0 0 0 J. tintes 21 0 0 0 J. tintes 21 0 0 0 McLablin p. 0 0 0 Totals ..... 23 2 2 24 Totals ..... 20 2 6 21 Almeneiras ..... 0 0 0 0 Three-bass hit-Kirigene ..... 2 0 0 0 Two-bass hit- Streepen ..... 2 1 0 0 Sterne 21; Sterne 11; Tophen 11 Hazes on balls-01 Ticcep 2; off Brown 2; Off Fahren ..... 0 0 0 LOYD & CO. BEATER ALMENIARS HAVANA ARR. H. R. O. Dipfer 21 0 0 11 Havana 21 0 11 Bodlegues 21 0 11 Jimenez 21 1 11 Lloyd 21 0 11 Tortenee 21 1 11 Charlesen cf 0 0 11 Cusbo 21 0 11 Troms 21 0 11 Styles 21 1 11 Juntas 21 0 11 Gonzalez c. 21 0 0 Fankkeen p. 0 0 0 J. tintes 21 0 0 0 J. tintes 21 0 0 0 McLablin p. 0 0 0 Totals ..... 23 2 2 24 Totals ..... 20 2 6 21 Almeneiras ..... 0 0 0 0 Three-bass hit-Kirigene ..... 2 0 0 0 Two-bass hit- Streepen ..... 2 1 0 0 Sterne 21; Sterne 11; Tophen 11 Hazes on balls-01 Ticcep 2; off Brown 2; Off Fahren ..... 0 0 0 LOYD & CO. BEATER Lincoln and Shaw Mix in Wilmington Saturday Wilmington, Del. Nov. 14.—Wilmington is taking on a holiday aspect tonight in preparation for the football game between Lincoln and Shaw. Versailles tomorrow. The game of Jazz bird of the Orange and Blue team has appeared like wildlife through the city and all lovers of the gridron game are planning to see hint in action against Shaw. This will be Lincoln's last game before the Howard game on Thanksgiving day. Another IS OUT OF HIS ROOM O ILL GO UP AND LEANING --- St. Ew Batt GUNN BLOCKS CHANCE FOR ST. PAUL WIN Intercepts Forward in Last Quarter By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. shadows of enouching darkness came creeping across Armstrong held this afternoon, the game between Shaw and Hampton ended in a 0 to 0 draw, through four quarters of some of the most dogged and oftimes brilliant football that has ever played on Armstrong. Hampton, curly in the first quarter, had an excellent chance to score a touchdown. Williams of Shaw shaw's nine-yard line. Gun, playing quarter in the place of Jacobs, the Lincoln game did not permit him to score on Hargrove. Hargrove was slightly hurt on the play and Carlie Johnson went in. Manfield gained three yards and Shaw threw Johnson for a loss. As a last resort a forward pass was a attempt, but Williams of Shaw threw Johnson over to Shaw on her nine-yard line. She gained a first down on straight football. Chambers punted after Lee twice stopped rushes through tackle. Aalmat had the tricky wind, which swathed the team without an accurate judgment of the kicking distance. The quarter one team would have the advantage, and the next quarter the team would have the advantage. Hampton and Shaw played a fine duel, but the team was unable to the cheering student body and the enthusiastic supporters of both teams erased almost cold. November after- Many Chances to Score Several good chances came to both teams, especially in Hampton, to snatch victory out of the Jaws of defeat. It is something, however, to get a great win for the team. All the same in which both teams for the most part were consistently remote from the opponent's goal. Numerous other teams field the team's game. Some were accurate in the face of the strong wind and strong opposition. Except for Hampton's chance early in the game for touchdown and both teams' run for the next time for touching, plugging contest near the center and well-drilled on each side for much for the next season. Stulborn, hammering football it was, often touched with brilliancy but gruelling football and always close. After Hampton's chance under the season, he came to the next chance to tally came to Shaw. Chambers kicked to Hampton's 25-yard line and Baker, who had just run up a洞 and the celler earlier for 25 yards, furnished with a Shill Shaw received the first play Gunn tackled. Williams for a 2-yard loss and on the second play broke up a pass. If that pass did not be known, down the field was there for the Shaw back waiting to run or a touchdown, if he had recovered the oval. Dunlon Jones, playing left end, downed Mitchell for a 2-yard loss on the next play and Shaw kicked. Gunn tried a drop kick from the 50-yard line, missed by a few feet in the strong wind. Again in the last period after first down, Gunn tried a drop kick first down. Gunn tried a drop kick Shaw's 40-yard line. The impact sent it sailing towards Hampton's goal and Hampton's 25-yard line. It seemed as if Shaw might score, when Mitchell was not. However, Gunn intercepted a forward pass to Jabari Shaw's home again. Soon he nipped another rally by intercepting a forward pass for another attempt for field goal, but the ball was too low. A few minutes later, the team which represents Shaw is a strong one. The turtles of the team, University, the garner and white is becoming a strong contender. Fine Play The team which represents both teams practically overpowered by individual play, but the work of Gunn, Dunlon and outstanding work for that team. Mitchell was the star for Shaw's team. Barnes often broke through to down Hampton's backs for losses, but both teams were good. Pindle played his usual use against Munday. Jimmie Jones and the three other backs, and Dean, played a creditable game. Hampton (0) Shaw (0) Jones. D. L.E. Spruill Lee L.T. Pridgen Alexander L.G. Hower Pinde (captain) C. Howke Coleman R.G. Tallard Creay R.T. GII Jones. J. R.E. Lytte Hargrove L.H. Williams Mansfield R.H. Ides Thatcher F.H. Chambers Guin B. Mitchell (capt. Substitute: Hammond-Johnson for Hardcover, Steinman for Baker, Mundas for Creasy, Hardy for D. Stewart, Joan for Tharber, Halef for Johnson, Bird for Trachee; Shaw—Harrison for Tennon, Diamond for Indes, Meyer for Growth, Struth for Williams, Infrae—Troerson, Empire—Copage, Linesman—Taylor. Wild Night Fine Playing IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE JULI JONES JR. WHAT ONE MAN THINKS. One of the Chicago Herald and Lex-ammer feature writers on sports, specialties, and boxing, have the point of being a wonderful piece of press work on Jack Dempsey—that Jack had made up his mind to stop champion of the long as John. Sullivan years. It's all right for Dempsey to say such a thing, but when a real writer is in the way of expressing the sounds funny for those who know ring history offland. There is one man that has not been broken. Up to date no man or hest has gone beyond the dead line of nature. Dempsey can last as long as John. It's Sullivan or Jack. Mckulife. If he doesn't fight anyone who has a chance. But he won't be the champion fighter. He will be the champion of the real training touches on the top not to change the world. I could not go any further, every other champion stuck around until fat number ten was announced over them. A NEW BROWN WAS COME. The new work dailies place that first, then another against the most sensual little fighter of today. At Brown's last time even it is case that them in an carefully carry them on the world was supposed to be a real test. One of England's best, by the same name, is the top two of the top all the top notchers all the trouble of the same. Pance. Will the answer to them came near staying one round with each of them. The thing man is said to earn the right one in both hands. What looked to the best combination of the ring today's volume. The right one of the real finishing touches. In Sullivan's case it was different, back in the day. Had Sullivan had his way, he would have been dethroned long before he was by James Corbett. He would have been on the coast who could have knocked him out or he would have collapsed. They had Jackson, Frank P. Slavin and Joe Goddard. Sullivan ruled the ring fully five times about when he defeated Killrain. There was one real champion. George Dixon. But Dixon was a little man. Little men can stand more than one. Bolt Fitzsimons in mind, but there was only one Fitz. In the old days things were different. It was almost impossible to fight within 2,000 miles of New York. Today it would not surprise anyone back in the day. Dempsey will stall along until he reaches his end. He has stayed out of everything he starts again, no matter who he meets, he will find that he has lost something he will never. That's the end. It makes no difference how a man feels or looks, when he skips he is gone. Jack McAuliffe is one of the best examples of the above. Jack laid of a long time before he relocated. He looks like a three-year-old. But when he crawled out of the ring after his wedding, he was on the island, he had the sad knowledge that everything was gone never to return, us far as the ring was concerned. He was the greatest. When he was done and Virginia Normal Holds Howard to Scoreless Tie Bv E. A. MILLER Petersburg, Va., Nov. 8—What happens when an object is placed place when the well-concealed eleven of Howard university and Virginia University are in contact and battled to a scoutess deaklock before a large crowd. The two teams presented altogether different styles, with Virginia totaling three first downs and 150 yards through straight line throws and first downs and 140 yards, 69 of which were gained via the aerial route, were successful and one intercepted. Virginia tried only five passes, one being successful and one intercepted. Chambers greatly handicapped the passing of the Howard backs, while the momentum to go by was of the plummeting sort. The stellar role for the visitors. Howard kicked off over the goal line and Normal made two tries at the line. Coles punted to the Howard quarter, won the final, and the Virginia line three times and then punted to Epps, who fumbled, but recovered, receiving a 1-0 win. Normal was completing three out of four, placing the ball on the Normal one-yard line at first down. For three hours, Normal advanced, and the fourth down was unmalled. On the fourth down Turner broke through and threw the Howard back for a 15-yard loss and the ball as the quarter ended. Howard, 0; Virginia, 0. SECOND QUARTER Normal began to hit the Howard line for successful return to the Col. Ross. Epps and Brown alternately carrying the ball. Brown made a 30-yard run, the longest of the game. Normal was granted one of the other play-offs in the losses, and of which went over Cole's head as he was preparing to punt, losing 40 yards for the locals. The half ended with a 1-0 win against the other team at the field. THIRD QUARTER Howard kicked off to Epps, who returned the ball to the year before the trial of the Col. Ross after the time at the line Colles punted to Howard. After making two incomplete passes, the� was not to be too late to return to the line. Normal was broke through and folded the play. Brown recovering for Normal on the 50-yard line. During the rest of the period Howard recovered the forward position. Normal was�led to the end of which proved very effective. Normal was in possession of the ball as the quarter ended. Both teams tried desperately to score in the final period. Howard still resort- FIRST QUARTER SECOND QUARTER could not go any further, every other champion stuck around until final number ten was announced over them. AL BROWN HAS COME The New York dalles plotted first one then against the most astrazenka by name. It has been a case of walk them in and carefully carry them out. It has been a case of victim was supposed to be a real test. One of England's heat, by the way, was supposed to be all the top notchers all the trouble they wanted, including the world's best. Ash came near staying one round with Brown. The young man is said to carry the ball. What looked to be the best combination of a real flair and a real finishing touches in Lato Firpo, who on paper looked like a very cooly cootel. This writer's way of describing the real flair of the quintet in quitting Firpo. Bill is a smart man any way one takes him, and knows the Mich. but, as a fighter, that's another angle. He only enters the bandroom to drop a few suckers, he would still be a joke. There's another tangle, the tangle stamp, a guy he stamps. Bill should hook up with some good wishes of breadbread, collect a stable of good cooks, collect a stable of cooks, because they know no difference. Do the training and get some money wood coming up on every day, all colors wood coming up on every day, all colors best suit, Bill. it may get you somewhere and some iron men. That's what in this world—more so in New York. JOHN ARTHUR IN CHICAGO To the many innuities, as to where Jack Johnson has his office from all over the world. We will answer all at one time. Jack Johnson has his high powered Lincoln car, with his private secretary, looking on that famous "golden smile." While speaking about that "golden smile" and Jack is the limit of men in every way. He looks as good and young as he has ever been, to go West to fight Jim Jeffries, and as full of life. His life has been a history, he has covered so much in life as Jack—his travels alone would fill a book, his experiences would fill another look. He spent his money like a sailor on himself. He did not let his friends know, and Willard, his two old chums. Jack never has a word to say against any one who he doesn't know the tone of the blues. ing to the air attack and Normal to drives through the line. Fumbles were responsible for the failure of Normal to score, while the Virginia backs broke up the Howard passing game. The quarter ended with the ball in pos session of the visitors near the middle of the field. Va. Normal (0) Howard (0) T. Brown L.E. Brown Davis L.T. G. Miller Brooklyn L.G. Martin Smith C. Friendly Lee R. Miller Tynes H.T. Brooks Turner I.E. Salle Coles Q.R. Payne Ross (captain) H.H. Foolson Epp L.H. Brandon D. Brown F.R. McLean Subsituations: Normal—Chambers for T Brown. Allen for Ross, Ross for Smith. Ref- er—Gillow. Umpire—Jackson. Head H man—Elderc. Morehouse in 6 to 0 Win from Morris Brown Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 8—Morris Brown failed to overcome the lush in-play in game 13 of the 2014 NBA championship ancient arch enemy, 6 to 0. Morris Brown has never won from Morehouse College or "Sleepy" Edwards and Cotton this year, yet cell differentiation game came during the third period. A game came during the third period. A ball from brown's 32-yard line to her one-foot line within a period of three minutes which delayed the game 45 minutes went over for the touchdown. The game was called on account of darkness in the ball was on Morris Brown's six-yard line, due to an intercepted forward pass. The ball was on a seven-yard gain by Dugo and a six-run run by Archer, the longest of the game. Cotton and Lockhart starred for Dallas. The players were Moreloushe's outstanding players. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 7 - The Mets springs. Miss, defeated the team representing the Mets Memorial day tour, the game without a substitute, while Brown, Poe, Franklin and Hobson snapped players on the Metsissi team. fellow (101) Sutphin, beween will play Arkansas, Arkansas Teen, on Thanksgiving day at home, Teen, on Thanksgiving day at home, AL BROWN HAS COME PART 1—PAGE 9 to O PRAIRIE VIEW HANDS WILEY 3-0 DEFEAT Texas Elevens in Hot Grid Battle Marshall, Tex., Nov. 7.—In the most brilliant battle on Wiley field in years the Prairie View Farmers defended the Wiley Wildcats here today by the score of 3 to 0. For 59 minutes both teams battled desperately to break the deadlock and only in the last moment of play. The Sanders stood on the Wiley 22th yard line and smoothed a perfect drop kick, were the Farmers able to gain a well deserved verdict. The much heralded line smashing of Prairie View was stopped cold by the Wileyfies, the Farmers being able to negotiate only two first downs through the Wiley line, while on the other hand Prairie View's backs smothered the Wiley forward pass each and only three heaves were completed by the Cais. It was strictly a punting line between Owens, the veteran Prairie View halfback, and Dodd, a rookie from Corsicana high, playing his first college game for Wiley. No better punting has ever been seen around these parts, as both men reeled off spirals of 40 and 50 yards, and one one occasion Owens, alded by a long wind, stood on his own 15-yard line and stood on the pizkin across the Wiley goal line. Both men kicked exceedingly well against a strong north wind. The same was marked by hard tackling by both elevenes from the four end zones to the solt was fired to end the game. Pierson, the flashy Prairie View quarter, sparked with a brilliant 35-yard run downed by Giron, the Wiley safety man, only 5 yards from the goal line. Here the Wiley line held and Wiley ran for 10 yards when Owens' hurled attempt at a field goal went wide. Dedd punted to midfield from where the Farmers' end zone was but on their third attempt Tartaros intercepted a heave on the Wiley 45-yard line and ran to the Prairie View end zone. A Wiley man was offside and Wiley was penalized 5 yards. Prairie View held for two downs and a forward in the end zone as the quarter ended. With a strong wind adding him in the last quarter Owens outpunited Dodd and Prairie View had the ball on the 50-yard line with three minutes to play. A hard-first, down-played ball on the Wiley 4-0, and the half on a minute and a half to play. Pierson passed 30 yards to Burton, who was downed by Giron on the Wiley 10-yard line. Two thrusts at the Wiley line netted one and Sanders substituted for Pierson and booted a perfect field goal with less than a minute left to play. Pierson, Owens, Captain Pollard and Burton were the outstanding Prairie View stars, while every momber of the Farmer cast fought consistently. Great defensive work by Captain W. Brown and others featured the Wiley play. Wiley sent a backfield composed of green material but it fought better than any Wiley has put in the field in years. Wiley (0) Franks View (3) Dodd Thomas I. E. A. Ferris Hodge I. G. N. Isels Ferr N. Isels Wade R. G. Green W. Brown (capita) R. T. Robert S. Sell Glenn H. Polson Hornolds II. Polland (fevala) Morris F. E. Thomas Wiley (0) Hunder Prairie View ..... 0 0 0 3—8 Substitutions: Prairie View—Keller for A. Davis, W. Davis for N. Davis, Ewell for Giroen, Sanders for Pieron, Turner for Sanders, Burton for Oweau; Wiley—Taylor for Morris, Jordan for Motley, Miller for Reynolds, R. Tram for Hobart, Scott for W. Brown, Donnell for R. Brown, Owens for Wade, Field goal—Sanders, References—Collins (Iowa), Empire—Mumford (Wilberforce), Head (Wisconsin)—Gordon (Tallahadea). WILEY 6: SOUTHERN 0 Shrewbow La. Nov. 1—Playing its second football game in three days, the Wiley Wildcats defeated the Southern university eleven here today in the feature attraction of Colored day at the Louisiana state fair. In the third number Taylor intercepted a Southern forward pass and ran 70 yards for the lone touchdown of the game, which ended 6 to 0. Wiley's long list of injured men was increased when McMillan suffered an intestinal rupture, and Walker, a reserve back, had to be carried from the field with a badly wrenched knee. COLUMBUS HAS ALL-STAR FIVE Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 14.—The Columbus All-Stars have organized a basketball team for the season of 1924, composed of players from the city champions of 1923. They are ready to look games with all first-class teams within the city and elsewhere. The Chicago Defender A. C. is asked to take especial notice. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congest in the tiny pores of the skin. These pores can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to let poisons in. You need to wear "skin lotions", etc., not possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which the system must keep out. The tissue of the skin, makes it active, so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must keep out. Plumps, blotches, "breaking out", eczema, etc., quickly disappear. Black and White Ointment is packaged. The 30c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Black and White poisons. You can keep your face, neck, hand and arms lovely and clean—Adv. 6 75 THE FINEST 25 CAL. AUTOMATIC MADE 1925 1924 MODEL VAL. 1924 Parrot model drop forge, blue drop forge, blue positive safety. A Shoots 7 Shots. Regular Shoots 12 Shots. Regular 34.78. Shoots sky any 34.78. Shoots sky any PAY POSTMARK ON DELIVERY Tuskegee Downs Atlanta University --- BOOKER T'S HUMBLE ELEVEN OF ATLANTA UNIVERSITY BY SEVENTEEN TO ZERO SCORE PART 1—PAGE 10 Tusk BOOKER T'S HUM OF ATLANTA U SEVENTEEN Want Post-Season Scrap Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 14.—Coach Abbott and his Tuskegee football eleven, have invited a challenge for a season, have invited a challenge for a season, have scrap with any of the eastern universities or colleges with a record this year. Tuskegee would like to Lincoln in New York City on Dec. 13. By F. A. WALKER Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8.—A crowd estimated at 6,000 spectators saw the Crimson Hurricane go down in defeat and the hardest fought battles ever played on the Atlanta collegiate gridiron. The most serious opposition, Tuskegee looms up as 1924 champions of the southeast. Although defeated, the superiority over the Tiger in the running game, making 14 first down for 64 yards, now needed four first downs for a total of 63 yards from scrimmage. Tuskegee gained in all of their exchanges of 43 yards, averaging 45 yards each of his hosts. Tuskegee scored in the second quarter, electing to play a defensive play against the ball of Stevenson's pants. Atlanta received the kick-off, and it was Atalanta's first hit tackle for 11 yards. Yates went around end for 22 yards. De Lorean lost 10 yards and was forced to run the ball and on the exchange of pants Tuskegee gained three yards. An Atlanta kicked out of bounds on Atlanta's 20-yard line. Collium and De Lorean made it to his own 45-yard line and Stevenson returned to Atlanta's 30-yard line. Here the Tuskegee kicked out of bounds, placed the ball behind the uprights. Stevenson kicked goal. Tuskegee scored in Atlanta. Atalanta kicked on her 35-yard line. Tuskegee recovered an Atlanta fumble. Tuskegee was forced to kick, and a play from Atlanta's ball on her 22-yard line. Collium made it first down on two plays. Griffin scored left end for 14 yards. Atlanta was held for down. Tuskegee punted out of danger. Atlanta passed from Perry to Walker netted 12 yards. Perry got to 10 yards around Atlanta. Tuskegee's eight-yard line. Atlanta received the kick to begin WINTER MAKES PEOPLE SUFFER Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we want to do something to keep from freezing. Most people are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather is a challenge and pain of rheumatism, neuropathy, swollen joints, muscles, legs or the things we use to get rid of them. In everything we need to be coursed and soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of it. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you will be coming back, and often when you people are now talking so much about a prescription which was found to be in Tennessee, near Memphis, it didn't take long for the news to spread, and orders for it he had to make it in big bags. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let drugstores and people call it Prescription C-2222, after the original number it was given by the company, they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right Nothing has ever equaled this Prescription Cream for quilty staining the poisons which cause rheumatic aches and pain and stay in your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription Cream are on. All dealers have this prescription. You simply ask them for it, and no doubt you'll find it. If you get enough to show you what a wonderful medicine it is. PETTY OFFICER M. COOK His Auto-Intoxication Had Nothing To Do With Volstead Mr. M Cook of 1236 Pacific Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "I felt drunk' most of the time. My head was dizzy, I couldn't think clearly, I paid no attention until the day I stopped coin and when I stopped to get it, I got so dizzy I fell in the middle of the street and was almost run over. I later found out that the cause of this condition was due to a sluggish liver. It has gone, and it has great." Carter's liver Pills have been recommended by druggists everywhere for 7 years. 25p a package. ANNUAL MID-WESTERN CLASSIC Wilberforce University VERSUS W.Va. Collegiate Institute Neil Park—Columbus, Ohio Thanksgiving Day General Admission.$1.00 Reserved Seats.... 1.50 Box Seats.... 2.00 Tickets may be purchased from either school. GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. the second half. Neither team was able to make any decided gains, and after two exchanges of punts it was Atlanta's ball on her 20-yard line. He Lorme got four yards in a bick on the ball. He went around and for 12 yards, green went around right end for 13 yards. Green ran through the entire Tiger team for a 35-yard gain, placing the ball on Tuskegee's 18-yard line, but the three-pinklet ruled that Atlanta was holding the ball with a bright back. Atlanta kicked to Tuskegee's 37-yard line. Lamar threw Bailey for an 4-yard loss. Tuskegee lost on the next play. Stevenson kicked on the ball 1-yard line, 5-yard after Walker made a brilliant return to the 50-yard line. Here Atlanta began a desperate attempt to tie the score. Green got 25 yards around end. Atlanta was held on the next three plays, and it was Tuskegee's ball after four yards in a ball. The needed gain, Tuskegee kicked to Atlanta, and it was Atlanta's ball on the 50-yard line. Here the third quarter ended. Green got 14 yards around end. De Lorme gained 16 yards on two plays. Colummi was the ball on the ball in a bick on the ball. Green lost five yards around end. Colummi got a yard at tackle. Colummi failed at tackle. Green went around end, and with a clear field before him he stumbled over hang, who was leaping the in- the- out. He was the ball with over Tuskegee kicked to Atlanta's 40-yard line. Joyner intercepted a pass downed on Atlanta's three-yard line. Mobley carried the ball over two plays. Stevenson kicked goal, and Atlanta scored. yard line. Bailley intercepted an Atlanta pass. Stevenson worked the ball to Atlanta's 20-yard line, where he made a beautiful place kick from the game ended soon after the kick-off. Substitutions: Atlanta—Walker for Lang, McPherson for The Lorne, Verre for Yates, Green for McPherson: Tuskegee—Boyd, Joyner, Morgan. Referee—Pinkett (Amherst). Unire—Dabney (Hampton). Head Lines—McGee (Willowforee). Timekeepers—Foster (Tuskegee) and Whittaker (Atlanta). New York, Nov. 14—Al Brown, flyweight boxer, who knocked out Franklin Judge, decision over Tommy Milton at the 100-pound title, and Pioneer Sporting club Tuesday night, brown weighted 112 pounds and wielding Brown's followers were disappointed out, as several months ago Milton was the Commonwealth club in 25 seconds. Panma Boxer Faces Palauo in Test Bout New York, Nov. 14—Jose Lombardo, featherweight boxer of Panama, who won the 1996 World Championship to face Low Pauo (white) of Salt Lake City, Utah, in the featherweight clim- imbing competition recently vacated by Johnny Dundee, to be staged in Madison Square Garden Nov. 15. The other members of the boxing commission in offices in the Flatron building Friday. The other pairings in the tournament evening are Danny Kramer and Mike Garcia, and Kid Kaplan and Bobby Garcia. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folks simply can't help showing that pimple, blotchy or rough faces are much less associate and become intimate with people who are so careless with skin. They also these skin bleimisles rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs as they get older. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, rejuvenates it and makes way they quickly get rid of them is responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million dollars a year. Dealer has them both. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 32c size Black and White Ointment is as much as the 32c size—Adv. Hampton and Howard Clash Saturday Damon Runyon Sees Tiger Flowers Beat 2 Men in One Night Philadelphia, N. Nov. 10.—In order to avoid disappointing the crowd Clark of Albentown, N. failed to a pair against him, Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta "wonder" middleweight, took on two other fighters, knocking out each other twice. The Tiger still two rounds. The Tiger still felt fresh and, in order to give the fans a chance to win, he fought for another fighter. This time it was Hughie Clements, heavyweight, who went out in less than 10 seconds. Danon Kunyon, noted sport writer for the Hearst publications, was at the ringside to watch the Tiger perimeter between flowers and Berlenda on Feb. 6 at Madison Square Garden. SIMMONS DOWNS W. VA. INSTITUTE SIMMONS DOWNS W. VA. INSTITUTE By VIRGIL F. GILMORE Louisville, Ky. Nov., S-Starting in a railroad station in the city of Simmons university of this city designation, east Virginia Collegiate institute, 6-4. The game opened with West Virginia half, who received the ball and fumbled. West Virginia recovering on the ball, who received the ball and fumbled. West Virginia was held for downs and Simmons kicked out of danger. West Virginia again failed to gain and the ball was kicked out of a 40-yard line. Perkins run around the end for 25 yards. Simmons fumbled the ball and the end for a punting duel, neither side having the advantage. Simmons half began with Simmons receiving. Wood, Simmons receiving and the end for a 10-yard line. Simmons kicked out of danger on the next play. Simmons came when Turner of West Virginia stood on his 25-yard line and bounced the ball between the uprights and the end for a 10-yard line. The only touchdown was made in the last quarter. Simmons received the ball between the uprights and lost five yards. Perkins then raced through the West Virginia line and touchdown. Simmons (6) West Virginia (3) C. H. Brown L. T. R. Brown L. T. P. Simmons L. T. Chever (capital) H. T. Higgins Jason H. T. Samperly Gordon H. T. Turner Portkirk H. T. Carvelle Warren F. R. Brande Simmons 0 0 0 0 G-0 Simmons 0 0 0 0 G-0 LOOK OUT, PHILLIPS SUMNER TRIUMPHS St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 5.—The bitter rivalry between Summer High of this city and Lincoln Illich of East St. Louis, Ill., again had an outlie in the�anate which between the two elecments at which time Summer conquered, 7 to 0. A pass from Dickerson to Greene on a fake drop-kick formation turned the trick and resulted in a touchdown for the last rider. Dickerson annexed the extra marker. Summer outplayed the Illinois boss, making 16 first cows to their two, but the Lincoln did not work in Hailton down the score. Honors for individual work among the Lincoln eleven go to King, Haskin and 1 Robinson. Baker, the diminutive second-string quarter of Summer, added 31 yards to the first. Dickerson played his usual good game while Parker, Greene and Greene did excellent work. Next Saturday the locals will take on Columbia Mo., High and the following Sunday George R. Smith college up Saddha, Mo. The season closes with Phillips High of Chicago on Turkey day. Summer H(7) L.E. Lincoln H(0) Fox L.T. Flying Bankin (captain) L.G. Wheeler L.T. John Colwell McAurry L.E. Baker Bakery L.H. N. Greene L.H. H. Greene Parker L.H. Robinson Robinson LOCKE KNOCKED OUT Providence, R. I. Nov. 14, T-tonny 'O'Briefen (white) of Milwaukee knocked off Kid Locke of St. Louis on a scheduled 10-round bout in the Marseille IV. A. c. Here night. 'O'Briefen floored Locke for a second round and twice in the final. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER wns ton an RUBE FOSTER RE WORLD SERIE ALITTLE BA RUBE FOSTER REVIEWS THE WORLD SERIES AND TELLS A LITTLE BASEBALL HISTORY By ANDREW RUBE FOSTER It is impossible to enjoy a work of art artist whose skill brought the treasure into existence. It is unbinkable to be grateful for a gift without the artist whose gift who gave it. People who know cannot not look upon the successful development of the Nigro baseball team the skill of courage of the one man who, more than any other, under such leadership came the forming of leagues and the first world series of Color during our time. The argument for the thoroughgoing worthiness of a proposition which opens up the world with brain and athletic ability. The scapula will continue to criliplike a blow. The chronic knocker who seeks to tear down images he cannot build, will forever seek to people who know and red-blooded folks who are good, well-educated and more the mutual benefits to the whole Race that business ability of this baseball leader. Our part in this big program is to port. Remember that Negro baseball is one of our own in a material way. We grow bigger and more worthwhile along The World Series Exensing the first two games at Philadelphia, I saw eight of the best played games of ball. I have ever witnessed. One familiar with the struggle of the contesting players cannot expect to agree with some who just paid to see it. I have seen a majority of all world series games played and there never was one yet that had anything on the one just played. Lapse of memory, failure of stars to deliver when everyone thought they would, their failure, and the player of whom nothing was expected to see the play a great hit stop or steal. Is what makes baseball the game it is, and this series electrified one by such incidents. I little has the most wonderful outfield I have ever seen. There may be men who can play as much outfield as these, but for 10 days I saw in them what I have never seen in any outfield playing all. They worked in unison at the catch and to be made with the games full, whether standing on their ears, sliding for it, or going far back and never turning the second time, they did it time and time again. During the entire series of games the Hilldale outfield did not even fumble a long time, and, after the drives could be held, have been two-base hits were held to slugies. The pitching of Winters was the greatest one that came after came, one has had the pleasure to witness. Kansas City cannot be denied, the honor of meriting a championship. They were not so far off, and they make victory more conclusive, had they taken advantage of them, but should have been beaten by their blunders, all of which were the same. The win was the most damaging of omission are the most damaging things to overcome with a club. It was painful to see what has been demonstrated to the West—the best-called the first of the Worlds that did like-playthings in the hands of the wonderful staff of pitchers they met. Many fans had began to think it was like to pitch the game that had made them hitters. Then, enms the day of days, when the series was deadlocked in a life and an age of change, the playing staff of Kansas City wrecked. Mendez too old and broken down to pitch 10 games a year, came to me and said, "I am so to you." It was the first time I looked at him and said, "For the first time during the series you are doing the thing think best." Do you think the series's best- cảed was good, I would. It than "I would rather see you lose it than anyone else win it." He said, "All right, I will, all year." He pitched and he had the little club believing each lining they would get to him. Their anxiety to do it, instead of waiting him to beat them. I was proud of Mendez. We expect too much with and from the league. We have three weeks of time to my children, and the small sum of $200. It was the same amount paid to each of the commissioners, yet three weeks of time was lost to my children, my nieces and nephews was worth thousands to me but I accepted the name and an perfectly pleased An itemized account of every expense was sent to each and to the playwright, the same as what the series cost. It is true they might have made up for the season they would have not been there to harm them. The big mistakes came in the anxiety to please players. Big leagues operate 15 years without sharing the money with the players. They played 15 years without sharing the money with the players. More at higher prices to see one greater than the entire attendance at our series. They have never had the mileage Talladega War Fisk Unive Talladega Wallops Poor Fisk University, 55 to 0 Talladega, Ala., Nov. 8. — Wreaking a long-sought vengeance, the Talladega pleskin fighters completely overwhelmed the weak and cripped Fisk eleven, plus its Freshmen, 55-0. Features of the game were the passability of the field, the ground-gaining by "Rock" Parker, the ground-gaining by "Rock" Parker, the fast defensive wounds of the Talladega forwards. Fisk never crossed the locals 35-yard line, but the game was played to open the game, the locats returning to, mid-field. Talladega made a 30-yard down and the ball went over, Fisk fumbling on the second down and Talladega recovered for a touchdown. Parker gained good yards, 7 Fisk, 0. Talladega received the kick-off infield, pitched to Fisk's 55-yard line. Fisk lost nine and Cooper intercepted the next pass. Edwards caught a 30-yard pass and run for quickdown. Parker again added the extra tally. Talladega, 14 Fisk. Fisk punted after downs on the extra field. Parker quarter ended as Sima guided ten yards. A penalty and a mass gave Fisk the beat but Fisk again punted. Cooper went for 10. Sims for 6, 10 and a five-yard kick downs and Edwards made the 20 yards and goal. Parker for the third time, kicked goal. Talladega, 21. The two teams exchanged pants with the other team. The fifth required the click to dart the --- to cover, yet in the series just finished, where the receipts exceeded a million dollars, both clubs received less than the cost of the group which had club received as per cent and figured in 10 games, less the expense. I club cannot draw and you get a great performance. It is not the owner's draw than others. It is not the owner's fault what you draw. You have got to make yourself. His leagues pay their costs. And the team has been $120,000 the past series, the commission on equal amount—surely they can pay expenses. I feel as one of the commissioners, the best with what we find to do with. The series was not too long, but weather would have killed it, the same as the series between the St. Pauls and the other城市. It was a class of millions, yet when weather had used unwhat the series had drawn they called it off. These players have not kicked. We have played the series and have met the demands of the public. When the two leagues meet at Chicago in December, they have not got to be done to meet the demands. It is a true statement and a touch job, and I believe we need more wisdom than the organization. Truthful Review of Baseball So much has been said as to what should be done in baseball, so much from me to the team's nothing of base-line business. But my key responsibility is that they have a multitude that join them in a teaming effort. I am tarsical to baseball, have followed it from a child, have never been identified with any other business, but baseball, rode freight training, have been found to have been free. In a second place, it was baseball and those who played it were considered by Colored as low and ungentlemantly. Left school at the eighth grade to try and make a living at baseball. Although I have seen some hitter, heartless, even to the next time I have never been during the war stopped. I have found one thing that gives me more pleasure than any thing else. Baseball allowed me to make many change themselves. I have as friends from residents to priests and some of the most influential men in all walks of life. They all know I am still feeling with baseball. It is just as much an honor in meeting the ball player, as for the ball player to meet any man. I have wanted all his mixers to do the same. They are daily evening. I have told many more to play ball, who could not read or write than many college professors, and have seen players draw more money for their skill, than men in any other line of endeavor paid them by white or black. A man going to force the organization and turn things over, so all will be the benefitories. Railroad faces have doubled, salaries doubled, everything connected with baseball doubled, yet not a raise in prices, less attendance and strong clubs suffering by the failure of the weaker ones. Rain this year has about brought the men to their senses. One man had not enough money to do as a league would have him to do. It's too big a loss when you catch bad weather. All of this has been accomplished in the West. It was done in 27 days of the year, the week day games have not valid the expense of overation. Here is a real money making proposition. Based on business principles, it can be made a wonderful thing. The owners and players are not getting results from such methods. The men who have been in baseball a long time are still here. Those who have fallen, which are many, did so because they tried to improve on a system that was not practicable. Men can own ball clubs and be successful if they would only hire some brains to run their clubs. third and advanced to the 30-yard line. On a fumble Talladega received the ball and was held for downs. Gains by Solomon and Parker received the ball after Fisk failed to advance. Talladega, 28; Fisk, 0. L. Solomon received with Talladega receiving and Solomon raced around the end for 40 yards. After a series of downs and Dines one, Parker failed only once at the kick. Final score—Talladega, 55; Fisk, 0. Talladega (55) L. F. N. Benttush (50) F. Porter Allegrexick L. T. Allegrexick U. T. Simmons C. T. Persers U. T. Jefferson R. T. Taylor Shirts Q. H. Nagy Cooper L. F. Guckenbock Edwards F. F. Irrega Talladega L. F. Flask 0 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions—Talladega—Janea, Gentry, Lawson, Kelly and Himer; Flask, Lawson, Kelly and Himer. BENNETT, 13; O. C. Greenbush, N. C, Nov 14—The Bennett college football team lost to the two teams that Thursday on Caldwell field, 13 to 2 at the game between the two teams featured the game. PRICE HIGH 23: J. C. S. 0 Concord, N. C., Nov. 6. - Playing an exhibition game before a crowd of 6,000 spectators at the Carlious county fair, he was joined by Johnston C. Smith High, 22 to 8. Beaufort was the main attraction, while Johnston C. Smith was the outstanding player. --- Coaches Stage Game of Football; Teams Line Up and Go Home Merlitan, Miss., Nov. 8.—After a large crowd had invited to see eleven representing Hawkstone Institute and Jackson college battle for the championship between the coaches and the game was called off. Coach Lawson of Jackson declared his team the winner in the line-up, was ineligible to participate in intercollegiate games, due to his classmates' refusal to participate. Grant of Haven contended that Brown was duly qualified and refused to take the game. The coaches then agreed to call the game. DOUGLAS HIGH, 18; LOUISVILLE, ZERO Evasville, Ind. Nov. 8.—The argument for the championship between two unbeaten teams of this section was settled when the local Douglass high school touchdown machine trampled the Central High gridders from Louisville 15 to 0. Hard hitting, but done cleanly, featured the game. Time after time, tackles were made which completely upheld the winner and caused a mid-field to be discard over the entire field. However, none of the players suffered serious injury because of the tackling. Brooks and Gee, stars of Douglass' former contests, added to their total yardage considerably in this struggle. Dawson, lanky Douglass end, showed himself a superior exponent of the art of pulling passes from the other. One several occasions he created a second excellent by gains of from 10 to 25 yards by means of the aerial route. He speared two in rapid succession, one for 30 and the other for 20 yards, the last of which resulted in the final touchdown of the game. Gee was always good for substantial gains, but did not add to his season's total of touchdowns. Brooks contributed the other two pointers and made the score 15. Samuels did the standard work. The visitors, rival The local high school, by defeat, Summer high school of St. Louis, ranks with the best high school teams on the campus, will play Owens- bury next Saturday. Douglas (18) LOUISIANA (0) Willis L.T. Hillbrook L.T. Gates L.T. Gates L.T. Hawkins R.T. Hawkins R.T. Hawkins R.T. King R.T. Brooks R.H. Blackman R.H. Moody P.R. Compass S. Louisville 0 0 0 0 KENTUCKY NORMAL 67, LINCOLN U. OF MO. 0 Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 8. —The Kentucky won eight wins, four gridiron wins and other other wins, sitting in a downpour of rain, 6 to 10. Tony Brooks, Kentucky, halfback, after making a piled-up score of 25 against the Tampa Bay Bucs, sent his second-stringers to begin the third quarter. The attack was just as successful as the first, reeled off three successive touchdowns. Kentucky's goal was threatened for the third time in the game when Lincoln plunged through the line for 40 yards. A fumble by Lee and a touchdown by Bucs gave the team through mud and rain for a touchdown, saved the shut-out score for the locals. Kentucky (67) — Lincoln (0) —Cox (49) —L.E. —L.T. —Muny. —L.T. —Hughes. —Doughtier. —L.T. —Doughtier. —L.T. —Guy. —Friends (captain) —B.T. —Shupa. —Pace. —B.E. —B.E. —Hanko. —Books —B.H. —Shelton. —Patterson —F.H. —Sevell Wilberforce at Kentucky Normal Saturday, Nov.15 By C. W. ANDERSON, JR. Wilberforce university I1, fresh from their detach from Howard, will meet with Normal Warriors, here on the local location. The coaches of Force know that the chase on Saturnity will be a hard one on morning and go through a stiff work. Normal Warriors, here on the local location, Kentucky is ready to put up a vallant fight to regain the prestige foot when it will enter the game. Saturday a slight victory will enter the game, a fact that the Kentucky held institute to a close score. Force will present a team of speedy stawnt军 men. Hits, the flashback of a stawnt军 hit against the Force Warriors, "Tony Trooks, halfback, who attained the first touchdown, will share honors with Frankfort HI 11, will share honors with Bobby Porter, halfback, who won honors as a punter, passer and drop will be ready, as a terrife line plunger. Saturday as a terrife line plunger. Saturday in tackle, Campbell, guard, and Shaun McGraw, as a Franklin Mundy in tackle, Campbell, guard, and Shaun McGraw, as a Franklin Mundy in tackle, Campbell, guard, and Shaun McGraw, as a suretaker. Allied Collegiate Dance in Washington Thanksgiving Washington, D. C. Now, 14—Plans for a statewide convention, which in which to take place on the occasion, which in which to take place on the game, are being completed, under the leadership of the convention hall. Washington's largest dance, than people accommodating the event, has capacity. A brilliant social function is Last year the Philadelphia Academy of Music housed $5,000 clive and national picture collections. The pictures of this year's spectacle will be taken and the music will be furnished by the orchestra of New York City, ulded by the Prince of Wales as "the best." Hudgins Rides Winner Mifflin, Mc. Nov. 14-Jack Hudgains, 14, of New York, ropilist tracks this season with great success. He played here Friday, when he piloted Hurry Payne's Whitney's 2-year-old car driving finish for the Roland Park driving finish for the Roland Parks, who had the mount on R. F. Whitney's Mainstair. He a six-furlong affair for all ages, was run in 1:11-1. Swinging depleted his grip, Swinging, Along and Camouflage, Swinging, is trained by Jimmie Nove and is by SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 1924 COACH MORRISON DRIVES MEN IN PLAYS TO SMOTHER AIR ATTACK OF VIRGINIANS Howard Hampton F. Jones D. Jones G. Miller L.T. L. Martin Alexander Pricely Little tempt. R. Miller Coleman B. Miller B.T. Sallie E. Jones Payne Gunn Bedson Man-Belt Braden Thatcher Mclean - F.B. Washington, D.C., Nov. 14—Howard university football eleven faces the hardest test of the season when it meets the strong Hampton inst. the football team Sunday the annual clash between the two schools. Hampton has tasted defeat at the hands of Virginia Normal, while Howard failed to score last Saturday on Coach Martin's proteges and the game ended to Judging from the Hargoree Gunn and other three forward passes in the Lincoln game, Howard will have their hands full to stop the aerial attack of the Seasidels. Coach Morrison has been driving his men in a grueling practice every day and this particular rule of football for Charlie Willis of Hampton and his assistant Gideon Smith, late of the Michigan Azgles and an all-Western line man himself, are not going to be caught asleep. With the Miller brothers in Howard's front was the well-popped, and he was the reckoned with when R. Jones comes to the old game of straight football. R. E. Miller is another TIGER FLOWERS HAS WON EIGHT STRAIGHT FIGHTS IN NEW YORK CITY RINGS BY HY SCHNEIDER (Archbishop Heapath to the Chicago Defender) New York, Nov. 14—Step by step, the Greb title won by the Tiger Flowers, Atlanta middleweight, has finally reached the top of the list of the ladder of respect of the top of the first rank. In eight starts Flowers, according to ringside critics, did not lose a round, has had the ladder of respect of the first rank, came in the following order: Lee Anderson, Jimmy Darey, Willie McGee, Jonas Bastian, Jack Townsend, Jamaica Kid and George Robinson, Walker, Towsend and Jamaica Kid were key players. McGee will note Flowers, a middleweight, has been meeting all comers in the middle divisions. His were not hand picked opponents by Manager Walk Miller, also of Atlanta. Every start Flowers has been heavy, and for that reason took them as they came. When he achieves his ambition Flowers will have come by the 21st he tackle Barberon, Ohio. On Nov. 15, the Georgian's record will never be studied with victories achieved by the 21st names are unknown to the world. Lee Anderson has for many years been boxing as a leading contender in the heavyweight division. Lee has a knack on his credit over Sam Langford. He also knocked out Kiki Norfolk. The lightweight champion light heavyweight champion of the world. Ted Jamison was at the top of the boxing the overseas latters during the World war, one of the very best. Jimmy Darey has for years been boxing contesting. George Robinson has met the best in the game and was considered a certainty for him in their one and only New York. And Jamica Klii. Where is there a boxing fan who has ever seen Jamaica step and to admit to his own creaturelship and, above all, for his unadulterated gameness and ability to be by one the stars fell before the Georgia kladiator. Naturally, howover howover so quickly this section, the Madison, Souner garden management—Frank Flourney and that master mind of nume- Now the garden representatives are dickerling with Manager Miller garden. So far the flower's representative goes, there is to be no dickerling. Manager Miller has informed the garden agents that Flowering plants will be acceptable. The dickerling is being done by the garden people with a number of Eastern managers for source to source off with the Atlantic. Miller invited the griden matchmaker to bring on four albums, like Mike Horn, Harry Greb, Miller included in his ultimatum that, so long as the prosecution of the New York American's Christmas charity show, Tiger's entire receipts would be given to the main prosecution, Miller volunteered. When the milk fund matchmakers were experiencing no end of trouble,ookin' up opposing the Greb in New York ball park Flowers offered to go on the block—as challenger. Miller volunteered for last summer. New York ball park Flowers volunteered to pay the Tiger's expenses, but the matchmakers for that show did not extend Miller the money he did. However, since that date Flowers hoxed the Greb 10 rounds for the championship, and won the popular decision, Greb had his hand picked referrer. Ed Kennedy of Pittsburgh, Nineteen years old, won the rinkside gave Flowers the decision. It was billed as a no-decision championship contest. One interest in the match match with which the general public is not familiar was the weight in at 167½ or more than --- Slater and his brother is built on the order of Paul Robeson. In this city on Nov. 27, this game is due to draw a large crowd of local folks who have grown up with judo's grid warrior. If Hampton puts up any kind of a showing or is able to defend himself, he must defend himself to stop Jay Byrd and company on Turkey day. On the other hand, if Hampton expected by her loyal followers, the blue and white team will get its cording to what the score is in tomorrow's title. Hampton 7 to 0. Howard must do as well, if not better. Yet, no matter what the outcome, Howard will rival classic each year know that Howard lights for old Howard stronger against Lincoln than any in Florent's backfield are McLain, former Lincoln quarter, who is playing Cushing academy star and member of the University of Vermont freshman team year. The backfield which has just (or will) Hampton will rely on Mansfield, Gunn, Hargrove and Jacobs to stop the mournride, the momentr drives his men through a stiff practice, with instant Coach Joe Trigg aling him. the Greb title would be safe in the event Flowers should win by a knockout out of foul. Returning to New York from Fremont, Flowers was more than ever in demand by local clubs. He is one title contender going over the route of hard-smokes, taking the place at the same time in order to qualify for a championship, which now seems within his grasp. If he meets a champion he seems to be in line for a belt. Flowers campaign has extended from Atlanta to Juarez and Mexico City. Hancock Clubs throughout the North East and South, however the resin dust tickled the bostrils of the boxing fans. The refusal of Auslie Rattner to meet Flowers in a New York ring on Nov. 15 enabled a Philadelphia promoter, Jules Aronson of the Arena club, to hook Flowers for the 10th of this month. At Boston on Nov. 15, Flowers boxes Phil McCarty. On the 21st he tickles Eattling J. D. at Harberton, Ohio. Lee Anderson has an engagement with Flowers at Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 25, and on the 27th the Atlanta boy will indulce in a hiffing session with Clem Johnson. New York heavyweight, at Canton, Ohio. He has read tour, as others that have gone on before, is being given Flowers to thoroughly prep the boy for the m/s fund engagement. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS * 'Glands Awakened in One Day'* is the Amazing Statement of a 76-year-old Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, deformed hands and feet be drained any longer since the discovery. It is possible for those who feel 'rememorially tired' to become 'feluvenated' and often in a days' time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one famous discovery is bringing 'renewed knowledge where everything else had failed'. This was restored and 'glands renewed' in twenty-four hours, says I. B. Peake. I don't feel a day over 40. Before I was an old, worn-out man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable land reservation is complete and permanent. May such a boon to humanity! This wonderful formula, prepared by the world and generally known as Mando, work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes, your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what your income, or occupation, are lacking in 'sierer' and the 'viral force of youth' we are so confident we offer to a spend a large $100 bottle for you. Our results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way. It Send no money—Just your name and address. Send to: Bates, City of Kansas. No, and the treat- ment will be mailed at once. Use it at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement." And keep mail address, seal, and all your money will be refunded without ques- tion. Give the guarantee, write today and give this a "remarkable formula" a trial—Aid. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHEELER JUST received. Limited quantity of brand new 1924 Motorcycle. Ship proudly. Ship built of the finest steel tool and Gov. support. Specially built with ordinary guns. Shoots special introductory price for short customer. 22 cal. 8-shot - $17.45 22, 20 or 35 cal. shot - $18.75 WILLIAM WARD KO. Dint GYAW MISSING INTRODUCTION FORM. POSTAGE money back postage if not satisfied. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 K. A N S K. A N S A S OVER SIXTY-NINE YEAR OF SUCCESS MAKE YOUR TOILET PREPARA- TION AT HOME-Start a Business for you. Includes Formulas Guaranteed Cold, Vanilla, Massage and Lemon Oil. Order Formulas Online. Tonic Formulas $1.00 each. Write today. We furnish formulas and material. WESTMINSTER CO. 3857 Vincent Ave. Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Lewis Jenkins and Mrs. Leo Curos were hostesses to a masquerade ball where guests were spending time was spent playing games, music and dancing. Refreshments were also entertained with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Craig's mother of Wichita, Mrs. Craig. The guests included to the funners of the B. Y. P. U. with a masquerade party at a hotel in Humbolt. Kans. attended the Newell-Walker guests of her sister. Mrs. William Blayberry. Turner Thompson of Kansas was in the city on business recently. TOPEKA, KAN. Misses Vivian and Leoretta Washington entertained the Narcissus club girls at their residence on Washington St. Officers were elected and a Halloween party planned. The Misses Washington served a dainty repast to a full membership. Next meeting with Miss Edith Bennett, Mrs. S. D. Hooker was hostess to the Child's Welfare club. The secretary, Mrs. E. Hidley, read the financial record of the club, which was substantial. Mrs. T. P. Martin president, reviewed the good work of the club had accomplished. Next meeting will be with Mrs. B. Bright. BLOOD IMPURITIES Old Tried Remedy Is Relieving Most Chronic Blood and Rheumatic Conditions; Money Back Guarantee. Your blood is the barometer of life. Blood conditions are the fundamental cause of many chronic skin conditions. Rheumatism, croaky joints, blatty skin pimples, ulcers, bacteraeses and other issues until your system rid of blood impurities. N-Tune. The Blood and the Bone element which practically all physicians come into these conditions. This is isolate of potassium, properly combined with element which has shown wonderful results over a long period of years in the blood disorders. This is not a new discovery, having erations of doctors in the Newton family. It is now offered as a proprietary Eryspecials. Kidney and Bladder disease, amputation for infectious blood conditions. It regulates the liver and bowel in all kidney and bowel complaints. YOU RISK NO MONEY Write for a bottle of Nu-Tone. Take the die, die a statement of weakness, a reckoning. If at the end of 42 days you are not enthralled satisfied, your money will be stained without question. Take advantage of this offer of one regular bottle for $25. Write today to Nu-Tone Medicine Co., 2120 Independence Ave., Kansas City, Mo., and post your inquiry to the office of NUTE. If you expect to be out when the postmaster d-livers the package send your cash or check with your order. $3.77 SEND NO MONEY What a Christmas gift! Silk Lined By a lucky purchase we are able to offer a limited number of these wonderful, imported, genuine fur scarisfat leathan wholesale. No fur scarf at less than $10 will compare with it. Large, luxurious, beautifully made, silk lined, natural looking head with spring jaw, paws and large bushy tafl. A beautiful, lustrous, thick, dense fur that will outwear any fox fur at many times the price and always retain its handsome appearance. Fashion has made this unusually beautiful fur the vogue in Paris and New York. It is the greatest fur value we have ever been able to offer and because we have only a limited number, we ask you to order quickly. Don't Send Just order today and when the Postन's delivery the scarf pay him $17 and a few cents postage. Examine the scarf at your leisure. Compare it with scarfs costing twice to three times the price we all. Then, if it is not all you expect in every way return it and your money will be refunded without $40. CHAMPLAIN FUR COMPANY 4,7 Champlain Bldg. Chicago $40.00 Value: Special This Sale. $18.45 New 1924 model, famous hand ejector (with popular swing cylinder) controlled by thumb; just a touch on the frame swings out the cylinder, ready to load or unload the shells. Well made of blue steel, the bamboo, trigger and working parts are made from drop strings. Case hardened. Grips are goalless hand checkered walnut-a regular straight shooting, hard blitter, well balanced revolver, carrying a 25-year guarantee. Used by many police and secret service men the world over. Furnished in calvary 25-20 or 32-24 Furnished in calvary 25-20 or 32-24 Mail your order at enquiries @ GARY.INTL. MAIL G 1001-6 Broadway, GARY, IND. INCL. 1001-6 Broadway, GARY, IND. For enquiries at plus1 phone or email at plus1.com New to the FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE. The FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE is a new and reputable brand of medicine. It is designed to help with digestion and to aid in the regulation of blood pressure. The medicine is available at all Pure Food. New York 253 Broadway S. & S. IMPORTING & TRADING CO. THE GREATEST BODY BUILDER. ALL PURE FOOD. You Can Buy That Good Old Southern Syrup ALABAMA GEORGIA SYRUP CO. Montgomery, Ala. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis, 1125 Boswell Ave., delightfully entertained their cousin, Miss Mabelle Dorsey of St. Joseph. Wednesday evening. Games were the feature of the evening. The State Teachers' association met in Topeka Oct. 15, 16 and 17. Mrs. Lewis Hanson rendered a soprano solo at Calvary Baptist church during the B. Y. P. U. service. Miss Irene Hooker accompanied on the 12th. Miss Joe Cunningham, a graduate of Washburn college, left recently for Kansas City. Kan., to teach in the public schools. The Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe Henderson visited the Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Hanson on their way to Louisville. Ky. The Rev. Mr. Henderson preached an inspiring sermon Sunday. The K. of P. harvey festival was a Booker and Cora Hay were instrumental booths. Miss Kathrine Barker won the hope chest. The Young People's President, Amrone Woodard; the Anna Foster. These young folks are all students of Washburn college. Layton married recently. Mr. Johnson is an Iammon united the couple at St. John. Iammon united the couple at St. John. Iammon united the couple at St. John. Iammon gave a candy pulling party at the home of Mrs. Harvey Perry reenacting the Narcissus art club Saturday. The Narcissus art club hosted the Irene S. Hooker; vice president, Edith Bennett; secretary, oneork; treasurer, Carney. Miss Bennett served delicious The Y. W. C. A. and its first meeting directed at the Kansas Vocational college. Miss Fisher of the nurse training center, Mr. Young, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Mr. Young, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and Laudet Theological seminary. The Rev. Mr. Robertson of Denver, Col., Miss Helen Harris spent the week-end in Kansas City. Miss Robertson of Oklahoma City have enrolled in the college department. The school teachers in their weekly meeting last Thursday night. Dean L. Emmett for the members of the faculty last Saturday evening. Miss Rebecca Frazier, a teacher at the school, Miss Frazier is a ocreoblast and chorus are making workderful progress under the leadership of the Geral Patterson of Sabina, Kans.,visited his sister, Miss Camilla Fatterson, a teacher at the Kansas Vocational college. We have a pretty party at Metropolitan hall recently. Miss Vernona Ridley gave a party recently preached at St. John A. M. E. church Duvetun and Silk Braid Trimmed SERGE COAT Extra Skirt Blouse FREE $398 Most amazing offer ever made rank in finely made Serge Coat for Skirt extra Skirt and Waist extra Skirt and Waist We make this superulous offer to bring us a new friend! Rubbish now. They will go fast. Only limited stock and only once to a customer. First served! THE COAT—Fashioned from nonwoven woolen wavy Serge, ergou- gously trimmed with iron bonding. Duvet on collar, cuffs and lining. Over Duvet are SKIRT and BLOUSE FREE two rows of elegant Silk double breasted effect with side bow tie. Con- tinue with necklars; neat inlays. Unlined. Full fashioned sleeves tailored throughout. Jacket WAIST—Shrift cut full with shirred top and back. Sleeve weave. Severe. Everyone needs an extra skirt like their shirt. Weave overlouse style with cuff and tie in back. Make sure sheer Voile in handsome dotted block pattern. Add necklace and necklce edged and neck. SEND NO MONEY Simply mail money and colors. Pay Postman on arrival only $2.25 for Goat, absolutely nothing for them. Send money and try me you are not delighted, return and get your money back. We guarantee to please you INTERNATIONAL, MAIL, ORDER CO. Dept. M4308 CHICAGO, IL. ALAGA SYRUP Milton Grosse Mills at the morning and evening services of the party at the home of Mrs. Powers 1710 Harrison St. The Sunday forum for the party is the leadership of Ambrose Woodard. HIAWATHA, KAN. The Homestead *Jubilee* Singera quartet of St. Joseph's Church in the Postoffice hall, which drew large crowds from all the adjoining towns. Wendelaan and Iona Green of Falls City motored to Hila- cobia, a farm near Colina. H. A. S. Miller, W. Robinson and M. Mazey, Jr., went to Sabetha Thur- cobia's needle club met with Mrs. Hood and Mrs. Pennel of Sabetha. The guest momour was Mrs. Ben Tillery of Seneca A beautiful party was given last week at Misses Margaret Greene, Milred Miles and Margaret Greene, Milred Grabs, Bertha and Lucretia Banks, Misters, Charles Bowman, D. Dallen, Charles Bowman, D. Dallen, Charles Rutherford and Fred Moxey. A supper Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jelleuble, Mr. Millem Stevien, who has been visiting at the Harvey Hobson Klamath School, Klamath, Mo. Mrs Josephine Allen spent a week at Florence Webster of Troy, Kan., who came up with the Wedding party at the guest of Mrs. Milred Graves, Charles Kane, Miss Leila Grabs left Sunday at an indefinite stay. EMPORIA KANS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McLenney are the parents of James, the son underwent an operation at Newman's Memorial hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. McLenney are parents of a boy born recently. Mrs. Emanuel Jefferson is on the sick list. Mrs. Emanuel Jefferson is burnt, but buried recently. He is uninjured. HORTON, KAS Little Junitna Rose Lee Ticeen coteen Wednesday evening, Oct. 28. The eve- sive swimming. Those present were Hattie Binder Jenners, Remile Frye, Joseph Fere- 森, Velma Jackson, Miss Helen Fere- 森, Velma Jackson, Miss Helen Fere- 森 received a large number of presents. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Mary E. Lipscomb, Mrs. E. Max Mary E. Lipscomb, Mrs. E. Max Thomas Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, and Thomas Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Lipscomb, to express their gratitude and appreciation for their work and the appreciation of sympathy and the beautiful dental of the illness and death of the husband, the George Sherman Lipscomb, Lipscomb, Mk. WHEN YOUR POOR OLD STOMACH GROANS WITH GAS When Sourness, Pain, and Bloating Follow Every Meal MAKE THIS SIMPLE TEST No matter about diets, special food programs or the dozen or more medicines you have tried without success, you really want stomach comfort—quick, easy, and delicious. The usual after-eating distress—must make this simple, NEVER FAILING. For only a few cents get from any good dripping a little pure Bisurated Magnolia to next heavy meal, take two teaspoonfuls of the powder or four of the tablets and a glass of warm or not leed water. This is a simple, pleasant and inexact bedding upon to prove its value in less instances relief comes almost instantly. Bisurated Magnolia is a pleasant, fashioned Magnolia that, when taken after meals, cleanses, sweetens and balances the acids that cause 50 per cent of stomach distress at Your Gut. GIVE BISURATED Magnolia at Your Gut. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES [Advertisement] JESSE HOWARD—My son, Joseph Howard, not born from his place. He was born in Cleveland, Ohio, and is the mother, Mrs. Sophia Howard, Versailles, N.Y. HARDY HOWARD—Want to locate two sisters and one brother, Venus and Caroline Harden, born in Campington, North Carolina. It is possible that they may be William Hardy, 611 Chestnut street, Candee, Ohio. LILLIAN ASENY—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lilian Aseny in beard in Cleveland, Ohio, kindly notify George Hardy, 611 Chestnut street, Candee, Ohio. JAMES COLLEEN HOWARD—Will James Coleen Hardy, who left South Beach, Ind., last week, kindly return to his business, Noah Smith, later mating to Katherine Colleen, 611 Pollette street, Overlino, Ohio. LILLIAN AND ROBERT FORD—Want to locate Lilian and Robert Ford, last of the church's burgesses of Atlanta, later mating to Katherine Colleen, 611 Pollette street, Overlino, Ohio. ARTHUR WASHINGTON FAMILY—Would you be burgesses of Atlanta, Hingham, Ala., and a grandmother to Elisabeth J. Hempel, 21 in Turon, Arth. and was married to Julie J. Hempel, 21 in Turon, Arth. and was married to Faule Lightey, Company B, 25th Int. No. Galee, Artiz. EMMA WALKER—Want to locate my cousin Emma Walker, residing at 3120 South Park Avenue, Chicago, prior to residence in Chicago. Kindly notify Julius Miller, No. 120, Fort St. John, Chicago. LEROY SHEPHARD—Want to know the whereabouts of Leroy Shephard, missing since June 13, 1921. Notify Mrs. Cella Shephard, $11 Treubuet st., Norfolk, Va. GRANT THOMAS TAYLOR and WHITLE DILLARD—Whereabouts wanted of Grant Thomas Taylor and nephew, Whittle Dillard, is not a family member of North Carolina, Miss. Velito Bort, Ph.D., the Defender, 2022 Seventh ave., New York. MR. MATTIE LEWIS—Formerly of 101 W. 10th Ave., New York City, will please communicate with F. McDonald in 25 W. 12th St., Elk's Home, New York City, at once. Business of importance is at stake. NORMA AND WILLIAM DUGAN—Want to locate my parents, Norma Trindel Dugan and William Dugan. About a year after my birth my parents separated and I was placed in a Catholic orphanage for boys. We have been a family member of Kilroy Send, and I inform to William L. Dugan, F. 0. Bex 7. Leavenworth, Kx. FARZLAR AND WALTER SMITH—Wanted to know whereabouts of my sister, Farzlar Smith, and brother, F. Walter Smith. Please notify Mrs. Horna Davis or Born Barber, 810 Walnut St., East St. Louis, Ill. EDWARD LEWIS—Want to locate my niece, Edward Lewis, asian “Scramble,” owner of elub-man, last-ward of in-maman. New. Notify Solomon Sawyer, No. 10421. Walla Walla, W.S. THE DEATH LIST SOMETHING NEW Highest price paid for used furniture: Highest price paid for used furniture: make our own mattresses and we make our own mattresses and we do upholstering and furniture repairing; satisfaction guaranteed. IDEAL FURNITURE HOUSE 4816-18 N. STATE ST. BREXHAM DE. 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUT YOUR CONVENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday, Sunday Earnings KESSEL BROS 400 210 210 If 500 STOVES 500 HATTERS AND RANGES: CHAPEL, NEW ANI AND USED: FREE DELIVERY, SPECIAL HARDWARE: ALL KIDS, LEXINGTON Furniture Co. 2002 STATE ST. 2702 FURNITURE 2702 15ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE house-furniture of all kinds, beds, beds, bed top dots, flat top deck, beds, beds, bed top dots, flat top deck, beds, new line furniture, furniture, bed bases, 4-BOOM OUTEIT All new furniture, complete, $174.00; lots $25.00 down, balance $10.00; all new furniture, entire units in proportion. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. BMI 18, new, new, new. NEW YORK YOU MUST BE 21 YEAR AND furnish home or a single item. G. S. O'Donnell, 6 E. 11th, east of Washakie, 11 HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS EDWARD C. BUNK WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES. TEL. 041-645-1000. 465 KAHLAND 085. 465 KAHLAND INVE. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Pacts on the Man-mon" in "Mason Mason" in the New York Times. Mason a subterfuge, Seven months, 11. A Federal Review, 428 E 5th St. Chicago. GLAND PATIENT IN RUNNING RACE AMAZES AUDIENCE Breasting the tape with a final burst of almost super-humain speed, with the sparkle of victory glinting in his eye, a man 73 years of age hurtred across the fine a trumpphant victor in a 50-yard race in the amazing arena of the world, armoured to see this aged warrior, who had his wining strength revived by glandular treatment, almost equal the world's running record for 50 yards. This almost unbelievable incident occurred at the annual meet at one of California's state institutions. Another victory for Science, proving again that youthful vigor, stamina, ambition and power may give the vital glands of the body. Glauden, the new scientific glaucone, prepared in table, form, protrusion, and power, giving the vital glands of the body. Glauden, the new scientific glaucone, prepared in table, form, protrusion, and power, giving the vital glands of the body. Glauden, for men and women, is obtainable at the Caltech, Michigan and Walgreens Drug Co. HELP WANTED-MALE INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE SUCCESSFULLY TAUGHT by pretesters OUR METHOD OF teaching is QUICKEST not require you to have a college education but you must post require you to have a college education IN ENTHIC COURSE, Including Electric Lighting, Battery, Charging and SPLD lighting courses Day or evenings. A GOOD INSTITUTE, required every graduate, who need help, are given right away. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. teacher at college. WANTED-MTU TO FOR PURSUIT as auto mechanics. No previous ex- cellence all abbreviates of this interesting work. Five oldest and most complete automobile trailing systems and free and reduced summer rate to complete work. 2000 R. Wahsham, Chicago, Ill. ff. WANTED-MAN TO ROOK COLORED PIC t two pictures, and southern snare; have two pictures, and two snare; have Ten Thousand Thousand Trail; two reel- s, two reel, two reel; Boss Co., 1720 Central ave., Los Angeles, SLEEPING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS waiters; prepare for service; experience un- satisfied customers; train 890, Sts. C, Los Angeles, Cal. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, IT willing to accept government positions. willing to accept government positions. 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DETECTIVES NEEDD EVERYWHERE oward; good positions. Write inquariers. 166 E. St. Burls, New York City. DETECTIVES-TRAVEL. Make SECRET Wager; former government detective. 196 BOSSEY SALEMEN; DIRECT TO WEAR- large commissions daily. See Arthur Jonquil, 2516 S. Wabata ave., Los Angele FREEMEN, BRAKEMARN, EAGGAREMEN, sleeping cat, train porter: $140-$200; experience unnecessary. $15 Railway Bureau East St. Louis, IL. SLEPING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS (Where, prepared for service, experience) necessary; send for book of rules, Transportation Manager, 200, St. A. SENIOR LABOR DEMANDE, CAL. 10 SPRING LABOR DEMANDE, PREDICTED send stamp for information. Parker & Parker, 481 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago, DETICTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAY to: exo.unmecesary.org. www.AmericanPete terive System, 1960 D Broadway, N.Y. U LEARN RABBER TRADE—DAY OR SIGHT Call or write. Catalogues free. Barber College, 310 S. State St., Chicago, ELECTRICIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE wiring, motor work and general工程的 Box 62, Chicago Defender. DETICTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAIL expiry: 1960-07. Write American Predictive System, 1960-07 Broadway, N.Y. U SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WOULD LIKE A JOB COOKING for a first-class minstrel show. Can start the first of the year. Thirkill, Box 562, Columbia, Miss. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED—TYPIST For small mail order house: must be good in arithmetic: good wages; steady position give address and phone number. Answer to Box 41-A, Chicago Defender. SHADE MAKERS EXPERIENCED, MAKING GOOD SHADES. HIGHEST PAY AND BONUS H-ART LAMP & SHADE CO., $25.8 WARSH AVE., CHICAGO, 10618 DOUZEN DECORATING PILLOW TOP'S at home; experience unnecessary; particulars for stamp. Tapestry Paint Co., Box 129, La Grange, Ind. WANTED—209 GIRLS, EXPERIENCED AND inexperienced, to work on silk lamp shades apply ready to work. Vogue Lamp & Shade Co., 1420 S. Michigan ave. be LADIES, WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER patterns, that巾帛, 600 dots and up, work with children. 162 Capitol Bank State and Inland Bank. HOSSEINY SALES LADIES FOR NATION ally advertised large commissions and work with children. 200 S. L. bash ave. Vectors 505. ONE EXPERIENCE CUTTER FOR SILK MATERIAL Co., 1430 N. 10th St. Washington, D.C. 10003 Victory, 10003 A REFUTIONIST: EXPERIENCED PREFERRED, Westwood Studio, 204 8. E 35th, st. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE EARN $20 TO $30 WEEKLY COPYING names and addresses for mail order firm- sales, collections and sales of clothes, W. W. E. Wilson Co., Box 1774, Leeson worth, W. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW Improve your property by removing your old fabri- bed, inadequate, dangerous and costly materials and install new up-to- date electric lighting. With every order for home wiring plaques, you must specify the charge of charge an attractive electric plug. HEATING AND VENTILATING-ENGINEERS 451 STATE ST. CHICAGO 441 OUR PRICES ARE THE MOST REASONABLE for all kinds of belfk and stone work and construction. $129 per hour. enviree, Call belfk 877-252-1111 PATENT ATTORNEY PATIENT-SENSE--AS ONE OF THE OLDER patient firms in America we give inventors results, elaborated by many well-known patent institutes. Enabled by many well-known patent SENSE FREE LACEY & LACEY GS P S t. INVENTORS WHO DENIVE LARGEST profits know and bred certain simplest but most effective patent solutions. Patent-sense gives those farts: Free, Write Established 1861, GS P S t. Washington, D. E. Let Us Do Your Moving See me for reasonable rates; place your order on www.airline.com. Call 800-222-2222. HLLIP, elevator, room distance. 12. FLOOR 1. FORMULAS HERB DIRECTOR BRIK CONTAINS 250 FOOT AND BASEMENTS AND INCENSES AND and ice cream in incensements价 300. Cocoa Nutrient Supply. 1201 St. at Nashville. SMITH THAT HAVE MADE FOOT Hair Stylist and Paw Brace. How to Make. St. Precious Company, Pawton, Cali. INSTRUCTION DOUBLE ENTER WORKING MASTERED IN THEIR FOOT, Springfield, Mo. Desk 40, keeping in Springfield, Mo. Desk 40, and BE A TRICK CARTOONIST; FACILITIES free, Andrew Lightfoot, Port-mouth, O. and FOR SALE—MISCELLANEUS LAST AT 81 BAY—NOW ON SALE; ALEX- ander Dumas famed novel. The Clemencene portrait. No dealer or agents handle this portrait. No dealer or agents handle this portrait. Box 20, Chicago December 18, 2011. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR URBERT-SINGER ELECTRIC, 8 CASH OR URBERT-SINGER ELECTRIC, 8 and up, but 8, open employee, and up, but 8, open employee, We train you quickly to make big money business lines that appease to everybody. This is a business line that appeals to everybody. This is a wide guess man or woman to represent an old business line in Chicago. Come to our office and factor in Chicago. 314-324 W. 43d st. AGENTS - 46 TO $10 MORE A DAY ADDED Drop Imported Performances a side line; more than 150 per cent profit; light weight; carry all equipment; to $10 to $18 per every day; need for full-time staff; Mfg. Co., dept. D, 417 St. Lawrence av. 2 TWO LATEST, LIVEST, MOST commercial sellers known; 100 to 300 per cent profit; buy 2 to 6 get the cream; sample one of the best products for deep preservation; thru 505 Eastrith, Dept. C, 517 St., Louis, Mo. SALESMEN LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE. SUB-AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. ANDRE THOMAS P. O. BOX 519, PONCO CITY, OKLA., be 5500 A MONTH TO DISTRIBUTE EVERY- day household necessity in rural and small town districts; no money needed; million dollar firm behind it. Write for particulars and state territory desired. D. G. Johnson. 611 W. Lake at., Chicago. ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure suit and be relevant against in above time: Big Goods. Write quick to: Kolek-Bocker Tailoring Co., Dept. 417, Chicago. MAKER GOOD PAY. TAKING ORDERS FOR our high-grade calling and business cards, monographed stationery, etc. Big demand; sample and agent's terms free. The House of Chowning, 627 Adelaide st., Indianapolis, Ind. SALSMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW gold filled wired indestructible pearl bead necklaces on a 10-year guarantee; make a high as $100 weekly and get your pay over night. D. Barnes, 24 Colender, Providence, R. P. O. BOX 510, PUNC CITY, OKLA. c/o AMERICAN MUSEUM OF ARTS, 100 W. 42ND ST., SAMUELS, OKLA. BETWEEN METRO MUSEUM & SAMUELS, manufacturer direct to weaver; no capital or landlord ownership. BUILDING & BONUS. MADISON MILLS, 515 Broadway. SELL PEARLS; MAKE $2 DAILY; DOUBLE: that during Christmas. We deliver to enquiries. Write now for partitions. International. suite 60, 206 Broadway, New York. AGENTS IS INDEPENDENT; MAKE $10 DAILY; household new inventions. Get free sample care offer. Ho-He-Co., 206 Dollar, St. Louis. AMERICAN MUSEUM WILLS CROSS, DEPT. agent in each community to introduce their products to customers. Write them today for their offer. AGENTS: MAKE $10 A DAY SELLING LA. agent used and accompanied by Mamie Smith. Write them today for their offer. AGENTS: MAKE $10 A DAY SELLING LA. agent used and accompanied by Mamie Smith. Write them today for their offer. CLEAN UP TWICE TIL CIRCLE: WONDERFUL enquiries profits write outs free partitions. Mission Shop, 510 N. Haited St., Chicago. WANTED: SALESIEN AND AGENTS: TO substitute for supermarket, good profit proposition for partitions. write outs. Hawkins EARN $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRrors, plating and rebuilding, muralware, beadwork. Hawkins Bee-Lake, 113 N. Haited St., New York. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR their uniforms and free sails to battles. We will furnish chemicals and free sails to Tallaras, Port, 601, N. Chicago, Avery, Port, 601, N. Chicago, Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Chemicals, Ax for Mr. Wright, man, manager, AVENTS--SELL LARGE $1 BOTTLE PAPTS large product; write for free bottle and new man, trucker Company, Box 788, Dallas, 5 AGENTS TO WORK FOR YOU YOU SHOULD write for chemicals, ax for new bottle, man, trucker Company, Box 788, Dallas, 5 AGENTS TO WORK FOR YOU YOU SHOULD write for chemicals, ax for new bottle, man, trucker Company, Box 788, Dallas, WANTED AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market OSshek Hair Dressing Cream, Little Doctor Product Co., 3743 Prairie Ave., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL, A PREPARATION to make hair stay combed; good profit. Aladdo Products Co., 540 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY Irie; toilet preparations and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Hton Lab., 2704 Habad St. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR—Sumo, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Caration Co., Dept. 220, St. Louis, Mo. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AN SELL chipped glass name and number plates checkerboards and sizes; large booklet FREE. 12. Palmer, 514, Wooster, Ohio. AGENTS TAKE ORDERS FOR LADIES' dresses; big money makers, Elaine Frocks Guinnati, Ohio. THREE CIGARS SENT HERE TO THOSE WHO WERE IN THE FREEDIVING OFFER; ACT ONCE, LOUIS GENDER, 121 UNIVERSITY PL., NEW YORK CITY. LAWYER OF 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE FREEDIVING OFFER; examiners all cause; abstracts examined; patients, trademarks and copyrights; C. I. BROWN; 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015; Sundays 2 to 2, Phone 7725. RELABLE AFTER TRIMMING WORKS. ANNOYED. We make耐心细致 interviews, aids contains and slip covers, 2200 Vinecrest ave. near 3200 and Cottage Grove ave. Chicago. 1105 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO HONS-Special-GIRLS Get a t-shirt in special girls market for cute in chest, rhinestone or any pail. Hope can afford to be without it 12 send today. FLAM BOXING, DEADLY TENOR Scientific voice placement; the "Bau Cust" method fashily, thoroughly. Phone Wentworth TWIN MUSIC TEACH-STORE OF VIDEO phone, phones, azabouls, musica and guitar. Phone, phones, S. STATE ST. CUB Phone, phones, S. STATE ST. CUB 5 BOOKS MEN AND WOMEN SHOP READ BOOKS. Includes Other Co. Issues 1, 2, 3, W St. Paul, MN. CURTAINS LAUNDERED: CALLED FOR and delivered. Dallas 5662. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIO and all what instrument, orchestra, or clarinet, saxophone, mandolin and guitar Eldy, violin, cello, flute, saxophone, phone. Relevant 1047. PHANK BOWNEY, DRAMATIC TENOR Schnippe live performance: the "Tel Tango" music played throughly. Phone Weymouth 5711, 6309 Veron ave. th MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC and social diseases of men and women. Weakness, debility, loss of nature, hemorrhage, blood, sexual, kidney, bladder, lungs, stomach, nerve, heart diseases; strictures, prostate, bladder, etc., deafness, vataritis, goiter, x-ray, Wasserman blood test, etc. Consultation and examination absolutely free. Private clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, 12 N. Clark St., corner of Lake St. Hours 2 to 8: Sunday 2 to 1. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels. boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. R. Page, realtor. 28 N. Indiana ave., Atlantic City, N. J. 3-FLAT BUILDING, 44TH ST. AND PAIRIE Ave.—7-8-8 rooms; basement flat; garage monthly rental $300; newly decorated; bargains $17,500; cash $3,500. 12-FLAT MODERN BUILDING, TRAILING Ave.—In-door beds; good bargain, $17,500; only $7,500 cash. 30-FLAT BUILDING, MODERN 3, 4, room in-door beds; Grand Blvd., corner of court building; sub-roberts; bargain, $15,000; only $25,000 cash. 19-FLAT BUILDING, CORNER LOT, GRAND Blvd.; all flats have an parlor; English barbers; good investment, $19,000; cash $3,000. 12-FLAT BUILDING, 6 AND 9-UM. FLATS, 3 baths; and 6 and 7 room flats; 3 baths each; apartments-rent from $150 to $200 each; room investment, $45h block grand blvd.; $125,000; $22,000 cash. 30-FLAT BUILDING, 4, 5, 6 ROOMS, JAN. Hort flat; garages; Indiana are; annual rentals $20,000; building only 15 years old; good bargain, $125,000; $2,000 cash. $2,500 HYS 4 CORNER LOTS, 2 HOSES, 10 and 15 rooms; rent for $70 and $150 per month; Indiana and 31st st. car line; location mortgage over $24 at and 7th st. area; Price $10,000; only $2,000 cash, balance month. TWO VACANT LOTS, $20X25 FT., $301-03, Pacific Ave., one block from 35th st. $1000) will build to suit 3 or 6-fat build. INVESTMENT BOND, MORTGAGE AND LOAN CORPORATION REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 3510 Indiana Ave. Douglas 1714 CALUMET GARDENS NEAR FORD'S PLANT LARGE LOTS IN THIS GREAT INDUSTRIAL BALANCE IN 3 YEARS. DOUBLE YOUR BOND. HONOR YOUR GIFT. FILL COLON OCT. SEND CASE OF P.O. Box 114, CHICAGO DEFENDER RE A NEARCHICAGO TRECK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre trucks of land to Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago—cement roads all the way—ideal for truck farming. Black, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring framers hate realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, tomatoes, melons, etc. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and our buildings can be purchased from nearby dealers. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balance in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago, D.F. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a car. First, because it is an ideal place to sort. Second, because it is an ideal place to to the city. Second, because it is an ideal place to the city. Third, because you can buy New buses. Third, because you can buy New buses. Third, because you can buy New buses. Fourth, because it is the only resort where you can rent your car you can rent your car you can rent your car you can rent your car you have to secure your new car you have to secure your new car you have to secure your new car DISTRICT, MICH. HOSPITES AND LOTS, Grammarly term. E. A. Stagelton. 514-742-3200. BUSINESS CHANGES SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Raveny parfums! agents! Barbers! Make 500 to 1,000 percent on all your beauty preparations! You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and solicitors to sell your goods and pay them a big commission and still make a lot of money yourself. I. D. Benedict & Co., 641 S. Welle st., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up any production you want under your own label. These products are 100 percent guaranteed. I. D. Benedict & Co. have many experimental chemists who will give you any kind of product you want to put on the market. We can make you tooth pastes, beauty creams, shaving creams, ointments, hair straightener, soaps, blenches, or any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agents. Owing to its last year account of $800,000, business owners can now pay their bills on a low balance to cash pay to have from $500 to $1,000. The new account allows low balance to cash pay to have from $500 to $1,000. Any kind of medicine or beauty prepara- tion & Co. are fully insured and guaranteed to be provided by our company. All of the bigest houses in the United States. of the biggest houses in the United States. You are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will be necessary to pay for your beauty prepara- tion and pay for selling these prepara- tions at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you unwilling to pay for these prepara- tions, then you for at a cheaper price and give you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO IL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING Modern room furnished house; full of licent cloak. Desirable, free, professional buildi- nable for advertising business, employment etc.; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable. Well established mail order business. Excellent monthly receipts; bear insur- ment. Converter terms with you having WE HAVE PUT OVER THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION FOR THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE INVESTMENT, the Dolton Medical Company and the Dolton Medical Company and us today. We can point the way to you by sending us no charge. No change you engage us. Southern Advertising Agency, 505 RANDOM FLAG, MEMPHIS, TENN. DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICES—WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange money? Want to desirable treasury, for your company? Want desirable treasury, for your company? Want desirable treasury, for your company? Want call Douglas Exchange Services. S. St. Louis, IL. 605 252-2222. S. St. Louis, IL. 605 252-2222. MUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SHOE MARKET. Please contact us by our people in Indianapolis, Ind. Owner maintains city for other businesses. Write to us at Indianapolis, Ind. If you invoice me, Indianapolis, Ind. If you want to sell, Indianapolis, Ind. IF $100 TO $200 A WEEK INTERESTS YOU, business that earns it: Anywhere, no can- nibles, business that earns it: Anywhere, no can- nibles, business that earns it: Anywhere, no can- nibles, Charles Thulmer, 2003 Englahr, Dept. of Business, 1200 W. 12th St., Chicago. YOUR OWN MAIL ORDER BUSINESS, working home during spare time; we provide a free phone service for your JW. Lake st. Chicago. CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: RE- BUILDING: REBUILDING: home played for your building. Clr BEAUTY FAX, CHAF: ESTAT, S 8ES, 5-hr. hotel, in rear, ev. location. BUSINESS: 31-KM. HOTEL. PATING $00 PER MONTH. Dresel USL. Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; complete office service, light, phone, information dent. 8450 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Bougain Douglas 2024 PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL "The Mystic's Master Key" What is the Mystic's Master Key? It is the fulfilment of the promise of science to work, suffering, unnumerable humanity. And you, unnumerable, unnumerable. But so why not bet on the ministers of the best, really intelligent people in our understanding? It makes you matter of every situation. It makes you form 25% of the workforce. It makes you form 25% of the workforce. Perseverance by trust, Phone Kewedd 2711. Seed full STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a clever discord condition. Mine, Stark tells us, is a discord condition. Mine, Stark tells us, is the fact that everybody can run okay Life, Love, Happiness, because of her singular understanding of the land to see her. Mine, Stark must be conscious of Chicago. By appointment only, Dobie Ken- NOTICE—Join The Psche Success Club. Wednesday, Property and Health night. We meet at 8 p.m. MME, D. STARK SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Do you want luck in whatever you undertake? Would you cultivate prosperity, health, happiness? Tell me your problems! Let me help you! I hate brought peace and harmony where only discord reigned. Help! thousands overcome fear, thoughts of ill-luck, enemies that harm you. Revealed power to stay love and how to gain confidence and esteem of those you desire. * communication seriously confidential* * (email: Novi) Now! Endorse $1,000 (stamp accepted)* **THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE** Mime: Irma. Suggester@toptu.de. Dept. T. Mime: Irma. Suggester@toptu.de. Dept. T. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder trouble, septic arthritis, and urinary tract infection 7. *Marathon* the women's Rebellious Compound and 7. *Portier* the new Discovery, the women's compound to make her Herb Co. 357 S. State St., Chicago herb Co. 357 S. State St., Chicago YOU RHOROSCOPE who has estonded astronomeners of national repente by his marvelous abilities in interpreting the science of the science of the life of the 1700s willbillize to you—free of charge. Just send your birthdate year and a specimen of your birthtime to you with 100% cover postage, and test its personal value for yourself. Write today! S. Gargithia, P. O. Box 2771, Boston, Mass. DO YOU WANT NEW FRIENDS? DON'T BE LONESOME SEND STAMT TO BOW JAT STATION E CLEVELAND, OHIO STRANGE POWER Grace, Gray D's Long, "the Little White Mother." America's Ilustrations adviser from the State of New York, was an onthropologist, in doubt, not well, write this below. Women freely, firmly, confidently "questing the information and skills of the week and methods, GRIACE GRAY DE LONGUE, MIAN, Florida. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? It unmarried send stamp for the "Happy Home. Forgotten" you'll only find the "Adhesive, Embryonic" Postcorded Club, Box 22, Carwood Station, Pittsburgh, PA. IF YOU'LL ORIGINATE AN ATTRACTIVE BY USING freeland perfume: his package perfume beautiful brooch, strain of book, pair our labs, bracelet, the thin and cut buttons, all went for $22; send each with your order, Golden Hole Supply Co., 727 So. Coronado, Los Angeles. BEAUTIFUL, NERDLE BOOBS, CONTAINING 10 needleless套袋, including pad free, sapple for all kinds of sewing; 3 stamp sets; N. Griffin, 421th Prairie ave. Chicago. 12 WAYS TO CURE CONSTITATION WITH out drugs: price, 10¢; kill constipation or it will kill you. Wm. Adams, 663 Wentworth ave., Chicago, Ill. ART LOVEIS, PHOTO COLLECTORS: SEND a red stamp for latest illustrated price list. J. D. Sunget, Box 437, Worcester, Mass. d-c YOUR HOROSCOPE, DENTINY'S SIGNBOY. 1,500-word horoscope. 25¢; give birthdate. Zelda Grey, Box P-1421, Washington, D.C. it LUCKY CHARMS, LODESTONE, SECETS. social books. Free catalog. Box 63, S.S. 1, New York. MAGIC WORDS: SECRET, SURE METHOD of obtaining what you want: postpaid for dine. Smedley, 149 Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y. ad KNOW THYSELF: 1,500 WORD COMPLETE horoscope: 25c and birth date. Bargain Club, 25 W. 26th st., Chicago. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AND CARS CAST INTERNATIONAL 500 UF S. & L. MOTOR CO. 3016 S. WASABI AVE. Phoebe Bordwell 1000 PACKARD T-PASSENGER. JUST THE THING for a car. paint on paint; top tire; can be bought $500; some bargain, an art quick. E. & G. Bordwell 6012. I. E. Garald bld. Ave. Bordwell 6012. 20 E. Lake at K. Randolph 2111 FORTS-BEST REMAINS IN TOWN-DON- ROSE rooftops and Overland light cars. Ford and Dodge deliveries, $150 to $300. terms. NATIONAL SIX: T-ASS. TOUR; COMP- mander; $200; Address 1 W. G. Ward- house. HAIRDRESSING A set of 25 modern, up-to-date formulas of the best Tollet Articles, Hair Growers, Skin Blues, Glasses, Pressing Oils, Hair Strengthener, Cold Creams, Vanishing Cream, Fermentary etc. Guaranteed information or money back. A few more codes at $2. Common Laboratory, Prof. Charles D. Campbell, P.O. Box 204, Dept. D. Newport, R.I. HAMILTON BEAUTY STOP 347 ISDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL Hairdressing, shampoing, manoeuvring, electrical face and scalp treatment. Douglas 8100. We teach the course by mall. Diplomas given. Agents wanted. UNITED-WEST AND HAZARDSSECURITIES TO see and use New Waters' Hair Growers' Gasoline. New Waters Thomas, Box 465, disbanown. FLATS FOR RENT Form and life rooms; electric lights; thoroughly remodeled; decorate to suit steam heat, hot water or stove heat. Item $45.00 to $77.00. See janitor or agent on premises. HOFFMAN & BECKER 200 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700 10 S. W. COR. 4ED AND 84. LAWRENCE-Three and four room flats with bitheget; decorated to suit strictly modern possession at once; fine transportation; rent, $35 to $70. See janitor or premises or agent. CALMET AVE. 1012-FERNERSED RHN. service, append location to W. Chater, 200 1012-FERNERSED RHN. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST OLD WEEKLY 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. A PAIN When you've worked yourself up to that point of conceit Where you think all the world is right under your feet, And you look patronizing on all you meet; You're a pain that's all, Just a pain. When you reach the conclusion that nothing's worth while. When you're grouchy and crabbed and easy to rile, and you're not sure to muster a smile; You're in a pain that makes you want to cry. JUDICIAL ASSIGNMENTS CHIEF JUSTICE HARRY OLSON, is the assignment of the justices of municipal court, is reported to have the following statement with reference to the assignment of Judge Albert B. George the Colored people of Chicago have chosen of their own number to be a judge, think they are entitled to have him own cases. I have not fully made mind, but I don't think I could put Gorge where else (meaning the Wabash station) and be fair to the Colored people. WE DO NOT BELIEVE Judge Olson such statement. It does not sound in. In the first place, it is not true that Colored people of Chicago have chosen their own number to be a judge. It is not the Republican party nominated elected George, not as a Colored man, be Republican and a man in every way who the honor thus conferred upon him TO SAY that "the Colored people" often is ridiculous and absurd. In fact, Colored people as such could not electly. It would be equally as absurd to tell the white judges were elected by the people. We simply constitute a part of citizenship of this community and participate in the election of those by whom we are governed regardless of racial identity matter of party policy it is deemed politically expedient for the partyization in making its nominations to appropriate recognition to the different racial elements of which the membership party is composed. In this sense George was selected as one of the Ron candidates. TO THE CREDIT of the voters he was treated on account of his racial ideas is unfortunately true that there are white voters who are politically classless, but who are so imbued with apathy that they cannot see any new member of our group, whatever experience and fitness may be. This particular instance they were not entirely numerous to prevent his election TO FAR as the assignment is concerned racial identity of the people in the court courts should not have the slight one way or the other. Otherwise judge should be designated to adjourn, where the principle litigant of his own race. An Irish, German, French, Russian judge, etc., is assigned to their respective groups. George is now on a par with every judge on the bench and must be recognized as such. Hence, his racial identity should have nothing to do with adjournment. CHIEF JUSTICE HARRY OLSON, who has the assignment of the justices of the municipal court, is reported to have made the following statement with reference to the assignment of Judge Albert B. George: "The Colored people of Chicago have chosen one of their own number to be a judge and I think they are entitled to have him hear their own cases. I have not fully made up my mind, but I don't think I could put George anywhere else (meaning the Wabash Ave. station) and be fair to the Colored people." WE DO NOT BELIEVE Judge Olson made any such statement. It does not sound like him. In the first place, it is not true that the Colored people of Chicago have chosen one of their own number to be a judge. It is true that the Republican party nominated and elected George, not as a Colored man, but as a Republican and a man in every way worthy of the honor thus conferred upon him. TO SAY that "the Colored people" elected him is ridiculous and absurd. In fact, the Colored people as such could not elect anybody. It would be equally as absurd to say that the white judges were elected by white people. We simply constitute a part of the citizenship of this community and participate in the election of those by whom we are to be governed regardless of racial identity. As a matter of party policy it is deemed wise and politically expedient for the party organization in making its nominations to give appropriate recognition to the different material elements of which the membership of the party is composed. In this sense Mr. George was selected as one of the Republican candidates. TO THE CREDIT of the voters he was not defeated on account of his racial identity. It is unfortunately true that there are some white voters who are politically classed Republicans, but who are so imbued with racial antipathy that they cannot see any merit in any member of our group, whatever his ability, experience and fitness may be. But in this particular instance they were not sufficiently numerous to prevent his election. SO FAR as the assignment is concerned, the racial identity of the people in the different courts should not have the slightest weight one way or the other. Otherwise a Hebrew judge should be designated to sit in a court, where the principle litigants are people of his own race. An Irish, German, Italian, French, Russian judge, etc., should be assigned to their respective groups. Judge George is now on a par with every other judge on the bench and must be recognized and treated as such. Hence, his racial identity should have nothing to do with his assignment. SHOULD BE REPEALED THE PUBLICATION of the list of indipayers has no doubt convinced the ppt President Coolidge and Secretary of Treasury Mellon were right when they tled against the legislation which dirts to be done. The Democratic mem congress, with the aid of what 'was k the LaFollette Independent group, v combination unfortunately has the as THE PUBLICATION of the list of income taxpayers has no doubt convinced the people that President Coolidge and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon were right when they protested against the legislation which directed this to be done. The Democratic members of congress, with the aid of what was known as the LaFollette Independent group, which combination unfortunately has the ascendency in both branches of the present congress, insisted for purely partisan reasons upon putting this unwise provision on the statute books of this country. THE PRESIDENT signed the bill with reluctance because he could not veto the unwise provisions without vetoring the whole measure. Since the bill provided for some reduction in taxation, he decided to give the people the benefit with the hope that the objectionable part of the law would be later repealed. This he now proposes to advocate at an early date. Since the country has so emphatically indorsed his policies we may look forward to having this obnoxious provision repealed at an early date. A MAN in Podunk, they say, has designed an auto that can run sideways, across a road, straddle a ditch, climb an eight-inch curb and turn in a ten-foot circle. What chance has a mere pedestrian with a boat like this? AH, how musical we are. When fire broke out in one of our South side apartment buildings a young woman living on the fourth floor tried to get her piano out. MANY OF US live expensively to impress our friends, who live expensively, to impress us. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "THE DAY, DREAMER" IT IS true that men who have created great things were dreamers—they had vision. Few dreamers ever resulted without "the dream" to begin with. What else in our minds before it is completed. But if we are just satisfied with the "dream" part of it, it never goes any further. The real constructive worker has his "visions", but he does something else besides "dream"—he "works". And he is not a "day dreamer". He works at his present job and he performs his work properly. No man can become efficient suddenly when he has developed a habit for inefficiency and slips methods. This is food for thought "for all of us". We do not want to discourage "vision", but we do want to discourage "day dreaming" on the part of workers when we know that it wastes their time. IT IS true that man who have created great things were dreamers—they had vision. Few great things ever resulted without "a dream" to begin with. We see a thing in our minds before it is completed. But if we are just satisfied with the "dream" part of it, it never goes any further. The real constructive worker has his "visions" but he does something else besides "dream"—he "works". And he is not a "day dreamer". He works at his present job and he performs his work properly. No man can become efficient suddenly when he has developed a habit for inefficiency and slipped methods. This is food for thought "for all of us". We do not want to discourage "vision", but we do want to discourage "day dreaming" on the part of workers when we know that it wastes their time. AFTERMATH THE RESULT of the recent presidential election, except in the size of the majority, was not a surprise. While we anticipate the election of the Republican candidates for president and vice president, we did not think there would be such an immense landslide but the candidates were stronger than the party for which they stood. The voters of a whole had implicit confidence in Calvillo coolidge and preferred to let well enough alone. In the case of Charles G. Dawes we had a candidate whose reputation was both national and international and the combination proved invincible. AGAIN the people are distrustful of the democratic party for the reason that it not only reactionary and represents principles and doctrines which are believed to be antagonistic to the best interests of the people, but because it is dominated by the southern wing which is obnoxious to the other sections of the country. Whenever that party is placed in power it is usually the result of dissatisfaction with some acts of the Republican administration. THE ELECTION of Coolidge and Dawes ought to mean and will mean the continued success of the Republican party in the administration of the government for the next quarter of a century, if no grave mistakes are made. Let us hope that reduced taxation, continued prosperity, protection of liberty and property throughout the country legislation doing away with racial proscription and discrimination in the exercise an enjoyment of civil and political rights, the enactment of a national anti-lynching law, the rigid and impartial enforcement of the constitution and by-laws of the land, including the 14th and 15th amendments, a fair and reasonable protective policy with reference to revenue, the crushing out of the Buxlux Klan, or any other lawless organization having for its object the usurpation of the functions and duties of the judiciary and administrative offices; in fact, a program which will secure and insure to all Americans the equal protection of the law. With such a program as this the party will not only merit but will receive and retain the confidence and support of the American electorate. THE RESULT of the recent presidential election, except in the size of the majority, was not a surprise. While we anticipated the election of the Republican candidates for president and vice president, we did not think there would be such an immense landslide. But the candidates were stronger than the party for which they stood. The voters as a whole had implicit confidence in Calvin Coolidge and preferred to let well enough alone. In the case of Charles G. Dawes we had a candidate whose reputation was both national and international and the combination proved invincible. AGAIN the people are distrustful of the Democratic party for the reason that it is not only reactionary and represents principles and doctrines which are believed to be antagonistic to the best interests of the people, but because it is dominated by the Southern wing which is obnoxious to the other sections of the country. Whenever that party is placed in power it is usually the result of dissatisfaction with some act or acts of the Republican administration. THE ELECTION of Coolidge and Dawes ought to mean and will mean the continued success of the Republican party in the administration of the government for the next quarter of a century, if no grave mistakes are made. Let us hope that reduced taxation, continued prosperity, protection of life, liberty and property throughout the country; legislation doing away with racial proscription and discrimination in the exercise and enjoyment of civil and political rights, the enactment of a national anti-lynching law, the rigid and impartial enforcement of the Constitution and by-laws of the land, including the 14th and 15th amendments, a fair and reasonable protective policy with reference to revenue, the crushing out of the Ku Klux Klan, or any other lawless organization having for its object the usurpation of the functions and duties of the judiciary and administrative offices; in fact, a program which will secure and insure to all American citizens the equal protection of the laws. With such a program as this the party will not only merit but will receive and retain the confidence and support of the American electorate. A DESERVED REBUKE THE RESULT of the senatorial election in Iowa is a political revelation. Senator Smith, V. Brookhart was the nominee of the R. public party to succeed himself, yet he polled many thousand votes less than did the other candidates for state and national offices. Why was this? The answer is a easy one. If a Democrat were to succeed him in the senate it would not mean a R. public loss for the reason that his act and votes were in the interest of the Dem THE RESULT of the senatorial election in Iowa is a political revelation. Senator Smith W. Brookhart was the nominee of the Republican party to succeed himself, yet he polled many thousand votes less than did the other candidates for state and national offices. Why was this? The answer is an easy one. If a Democrat were to succeed him in the senate it would not mean a Republican loss for the reason that his acts and votes were in the interest of the Democratic party. A Republican in name only. This is evidently the view thousands of voters in Iowa took of him, hence the small vote. NOTWITHSTANDING his questionable record he no doubt would have received the party vote as a whole but for the fact that after being nominated as a Republican he bolted and campaigned against the candidates of the party of which he falsely claimed to be a member. He was thus recreant to his trust and a traitor to his party. His arrogant demand that Dawes be deposed as the candidate for vice president was both dishonest and insincere. it was merely intended as an excuse to give some coloring to his intended political treachery. He was not only denounced by the state Republican committee of Iowa, but by thousands of Republican voters as well. SENATOR BROOKHART, of course, has a perfect right to be a Democrat if he wants to, but he has neither a moral or political right to sail under false colors. True to our prediction, very few, if any, of the members of our group in his state gave him their vote. They, like thousands of others, preferred to have an out-and-out Democrat rather than a spurious one. THIS NEW ONE is going the rounds: How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2, a total of 10 only. Others Eve 8 and Adam 8 also, total 16. But if Eve 8 and Adam S-2 the total would be 90. No, that isn't right. If Eve S-1 and Adam S-2, the total would be 163. Again if Eve S-1 and Adam S-1-2 the total would be 893. Wrong again. If Eve S-1-4 Adam and Adam S-1-2-4 Eve, the total is 8.938. Still, looking at it another way. If Eve S-1-4 Adam, Adam S-1-2-4-2 oblige Eve, total $2,056. Next. THINK how the Negro problem would worry Americans if it were in Europe. Setting the Pace in Fashionable Gowns AND THERE'S NOT ANOTHER ONE LIKE IT IN THE COUNTRY MISS CHICAGO TO MISS CHICAGO FROM MR. & MRS. NOTER THE ELECTION OF A RACE MAN TO CITY JUDGESHIP THE DRESS ALBERT B. GEORGE, FIRST RACE MAN IN AMERICA TO BE ELECTED CITY JUDGE LIGHTS AND SHADOWS AFTER SIX YEARS Tuesday was Armistice day. It was on Nov. 11, six years ago, that "Cease Firing" was sounded and allowed millions of our young men to relax their vigilance and turn their faces toward home. It was on that day that millions of mothers, fathers and sweethearts back home paused in their praying long enough to turn their gazes again toward the East and heave a sigh of relief for those who were still left to look homeward. We well remember that day. We remember how strong men weep: how women came through the French and the English with happiness, screaming, shouting, drinking wine, hugging and kissing nurses and patients and waving Old Glory and the Tricolor. And as we lay there, we thought of the boys on the line—of our comrades up front—sleeping in mud-holes, starting, tramping, trampling, ever tramping and then—all for Old Glory and democracy. And there were others who faced the final line. We thought of those we had seen "cross the bar." We knew they were sleeping a troubled sheep under the rain-soaked battlefield—all for Old Glory and democracy. Tuesday, as we stood and faced the East, there came into our minds a grave doubt. Have they who died, and have we who fought, bled and suffered for Old Glory and democracy—have we done all these things in OH, THAT CAT Grrr, arrr, arf, arf My inkwell has been upset. My boxfile is in a mess! I don't have to make a bet That it was that "yeller" pest. Oh, that cat! My books and all my papers Are covered with his hair! His lazy sleeping capers, Old Rip can't compare. Oh, that cat! Still he purrs at my feet And meows like the deuce. But when I yell "Scout" or "Skeet" He waves a flag of truce. Oh, that cat! We hauled off and put him out. But had to take him back On the plea, made so aston By our little friend, Miss Jack. O, that cat! This time he's simply got to go O'er the route of brick or lead; We'll not put him in the snow, But kill the pest instead. MOTHERS-IN-LAW WILL KINDLY FORM IN LINE TO THE LEFT AND PICK OUT YOUR WEAPONS "Out Where the West Begins" Howdy, Stranger: In answer to Mr. Bunts' code of laws for newlyweds, I wish to say: The modern mother-in-law of today is just about six of the seven wonders of the world. If it were not for her what would we do for the daughters, sweethearts and wives? It is the reason why we do not is the forerunner of love and happiness; a visit from a mother-in-law is just another way of saying "Christmas!" It is she who puts the leaves on your tree of knowledge and the buttons on your shirt; it is she who contributes to the neighborhood gossip material and serves as the nucleus of the family quarrels. The mother-in-law of today is the critic of tomorrow. If you must run over her, forwards or backwards, please do it with a sedan instead of a nolsey truck. At least be considerate for her nerves. In case of fire, as Mr. Bunts mentioned, it is perfectly logical to rescue her last because most likely the dear old soul will be giving orders until the last minute. It is left to the husband to dig the mother-in-law a home. I am afraid her residence will be dirt cheap! But then, she always did preach economy. —DAKOTA DICK. Mandan, N. D. GREAT OPEN SPACES Dewey R.: Please tell Venus that, although I'm not her ideal, I read "My Song to My Ideal" 'way out' here in the great open spaces, and it had a soothing effect. DESERT AVY. Albuquerque, N. M. Now that election is over and the Office Cat has been elected, isn't about time for someone to suggest the number of days till Christmas? Do your Christmas swapping early. Editor's Mail ABOUT-MIXING The Chicago Defender: Dear Editor—Judging from a news article in the Defender Oct. 18, 1924, telling how all the occupants in the home of a Negro worker were placed in a club-tested police dick's jail by a couple, friends of the Negro worker, visit his home, it appears that any Negro may be arrested for having white friends or visitors. The writer has many white friends and visitors and I am now pondering if some of the insignificant specimens of humanity on the police force, composed of all feet and body and no brains, will swoop upon my place of residence, or will I place on my friends and guests under arrest for committing the crime of being good friends. Has it come to pass in Chicago that Negroes are liable to arrest solely on account of having, white friends and visitors? It appears that way. Chicago policemen have been carrying on a reign of terror during the past year by molesting, insulting, assaulting and arresting Negro men and women and fair complexioned Negro couples. The policemen must undoubtedly have received instructions from higher ups to carry on this dirty work. No doubt that the Negro-hating Chicago Tribune and employers who advertise in same are the ones behind the scenes in ordering the policemen to become law violators and law breakers. by constantly meddling with unobstructive and inoffensive, solely because they are in company with white complexioned-Negroes, who may pass for whites. The Tribune hates to see Negroes and whites friendly and getting along peacefully together, so it does everything in its power to prevent this condition between Negroes and whites and tries to keep the two races separated and from coming into contact with each other, so that they will be suspicious and misunderstand, hate and fight each other for the benefit of The Tribune's policy of race hatred. Fortunately, in spite of the vicious tactics of the police dicks, Ku Kluxks and other Negro baiters in Chicago, Negroes and whites are becoming friendly and mingle, as they have a natural and consistent attitude to do. If they so desire, Respectfully. JOHN FERGUSON. 450 Bowen Ave. Chicago, Ill. PRAISES DEFENDER Editor Chicago Defender: I want to give The Chicago Defender my congratulations for "putting over" the campaigns for Lawyer George, Senator Roberts, et al. Your well-edited paper is the real "defender" of our civil and political rights and I frequently wonder if our group comprehends the service you are rendering? It is my wish that your paper will continue the good fight for faith in mercy and has its rightful place in our national life. The recent election of Lawyer George as judge of the municipal court, and Senator Roberts of the Third senatorial district have focused attention of the nation upon your fair city and The Chicago Defender, which is alive to all constructive interests of our people everywhere. On with The Chicago Defender! Sincerely yours. JASPER T. PHILLIPS, M.D. Nashville, TN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION BLISTERED AND SWOLLEN FEET been troubled with abscesses that form in the rectum and they discharge all the time. At times they fill up and I suffer great agony until they break and then I get some ease. And again I do not feel sick at all. My physician tells me that it is fistula, and another one says it is canker. I do not believe it. Therefore I can you fistulize your advice. Can it be cared without operation or at all? Please tell me, as I have suffered so much until I am almost crazy at times. I have been this way for four years: that is why I do not believe it is cancer, and as I have not been operated on I am anxious to know your opinion of my case. Do you think I can be cured? I am a Colored lady and when I read your article it made me think of a friend told my husbands: There are plenty of Colored babies in children that could show up our best when you pronounced a case similar to mine reco-vascular fistula it made me think that was just what I had. I am 45 years of age and have one child." Reply: You are quite right in not believing that your case is one of cancer, as cancer does not improve and then get worse. Cancer steadily goes from bad to worse. It does not subside, then swell and pain, rupture and discharge, and then followed by a feeling of well-being. It is our opinion that you are suffering from a fistula communicating between rectum and vagina known as retro- vaginal fistula or an opening of tissue between the cut and arrested area of the fistula, as ascerta is possible and allowed to heal. If you wish to be cured it is absolutely necessary that you be operated on by a competent surgeon as soon as possible. We would advise that you have the contents or some of the tissue from the diseased area examined under the microscope to determine the exact nature. There is danger at your age of cancer of the young, your old, trouble. If this should happen you would be doomed to a rapid (in from 6 to 18 months) painful termination in death. So go to the hospital and have the you can. you there, in danger, in delay. THE ONLOOKER BY A. L. JACKSON conspicuous by its absence. The congratulations of Julius Rosenwald and Patten and other financial bigwigs were soberly received and shared with others present. No strutting, no puffing. Just plain every day business with these men. The little fellows did the rushing hither and yon, full of things. The big fellows sat tight, waited and watched the results of their organization's handwork. It did not take much acumen to determine who the office boys were or who were the real leaders. The mobilities, of course, are always conspicuous in one way or another. THE ELECTION OF GEORGE THE entire country ought to feel gratified over the election of Albert B. George to the municipal court bench of Chicago. He is qualified and able and has the kind of record which makes it possible for all sorts of men and women to rejoice with him. His campaign was fought by one of the best political tacticians in the business Attorney Edward W. Wright, a lawyer in Chicago, who know how to gauge that kind of ability. The organization and its leaders delivered according to plan and the result is success. One of the most interesting things to us in the entire campaign was the action of the Chicago Bar association in Indorsing Mr. George, the first time that body has ever gone on record for one of the brethren. We happen to know that no small part of the credit for that job belongs to a college tradition that went to the mat to obtain that endorsement for a man whom he did not know until this last primary election. Some of our friends question our enthusiasm for Harvard, but we want to say that when we find a college tradition that crosses party lines in a matter of this kind we feel justified in believing that to be a Harvard man is to belong to the best men in the world for men and measures where our interests are concerned as no amount of argument will do under other circumstances. NATURALLY, everybody will be speculating about jobs or, to put it in another fashion, the patronage. We have no candidates in mind and no ambitions for office holding. Nor do we feel any particular virtue because of that fact. Somebody must hold office, else the scheme of things would be changed around. There is no reason why our men and women should not hold office and aspire to office just as other men do. But more, and more we hope it will be possible for the powers that be to pick and oppoint individuals who are qualified with credit not only to themselves, but to their Race and country as well. The president will undoubtedly have his troubles with office seekers, qualified and unqualified. Somebody will have to help him help us by picking the best talent we have; while at the same time others keep reminding him of both the obligation and the opportunity he has to reward a deserving people. We hope the brethren won't let their ambitions lead them into too much personal hickering and thereby spoil the pie, as we are sometimes wont to do, where ought to be room enough for honest and effective service and who have the ability to serve in useful positions. If the unfit and the rascals, who have nothing to recommend them except their nerve and self praise, are kept out. No Cause Are Diagnosed And No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles MIS. D. E. S. writes: "I have read your column in the Defender and have been much interested in the advice you have given to others. Now I am seeking advice for myself. I am 23 years of age. In June I attended cancer in my feet and then they began to swell. I went to the hospital for treatment, and took three shots for rheumatism. I was told that it was articular rheumatism. With my feet did not swell, but after I came home they began Dr. Williams age. In June blisters came on my feet and then they began to swell. I went to the hospital for treatment and took three shots for rheumatism. I was told that it was articular rheumatism. When in bed my feet did not swell, but after I came home they began swelling and the blisters broke out into pimples and they festered. Now they have left my body, but my feet are in a terrible condition, they burn, itch and pain me so bad I cannot rest day or night. At times I have hot flashes and fainty feeling. I have lost about, 50 pounds. Please advise me. Reply: You are in a serious condition. It is our opinion that you should be in the hospital under the care of a competent physician. The swelling of your feet and legs together with shortness of breath, pain feeling and rapid loss of weight indicate that you have a serious heart disease. If it were articular rheumatism your ankles and feet would be swollen as much when lying down as when you are up until the infection or inflammation had subsided. The burning, itching, pain and scaling of the feet simulate eczema. We would advise a careful examination of the feet and a thorough examination of blood. If the blood and spinal fluid are negative you should have a good skin specialist and heart specialist or one good, competent physician take charge of your case. And above all things, you should endeavor to follow his instructions to the letter. Worried About Cancer Mrs. E. F. writes: "Doctor, I picked up The Chicago Defender and read your advice and when I did I almost dropped it, because it was just like my case. I have been sufferers from piles for four years, and have BY this time everybody has had time to read and analyze-all the election returns and debate all the election returns a ifs and ands that mathematica in a delight to play it can be a I'll a victory seems to be deci- sive enough to clear Mr. LaFo- lette's mind of any doubts he at least might have had with refer- ence to the atti- tle of the some of his net theories and no- trums. Mr. Cool- mathematician s delight to play with. The Republi can victory seems to be decisive enough to clear Mr. LaFollette's mind of any doubts he at least might have had with reference to the attitude of people on some of his pet theories and now M. Coelldge has his chance to lead in his own right after the fourth of March and he will do so secure in the knowledge that he has the confidence of the American people. That much talked about revolt of the voters of our particular complexion failed to materialize. The worthy gentlemen who appealed to the specter of the hooded knights of the bed-sheets as a means of frightening Democrats, and the Democratic camp, probably had a good time of it, but they must have known that the result would be as the figures have indicated. Bill Lewis, probably the ablest leader of them all, failed absolutely to convince anybody that his expressed fears were warranted enough to make Republicans go over to a cracker-ridden stuff in Chicago, where political leaders deliver votes at the polls and play the game for all it is worth, instead of talking about it. Tall may accomplish some things, but it must be backed up by work and organization, plus skilled leadership. WE were interested in watching how the real leaders of our party some times do things. One of the men we count among our friends happens, fortunately for us, to be second in command to the chief of the Republican national committee. Through his kindness and courtesy we had an opportunity to hear the election returns in his office at headquarters. Here was a man who had been in command of the forces that pit over the greatest campaign in our past, and who has graciousness to include humble folks like ourselves in his victory. We represent nothing in particular. We are not among those numerous high privates and officers who kept the wheels going at headquarters. We were just plain citizen and friend to the cause. Mr. Coolidge won in spite of the speeches we made for him and we were under no illusions as to our value to the cause. Anyway, there we were in the middle of everything. Long distance wires buzzing direct from the White House. Special wires flying high in the sky. Coolidge coiled and sheared of telegrams coming and going to all parts of the country with the great news of the Republican victory. Chicago's biggest men came in to hear the news and brought their fellicities to the chairman and the secretary. There was no little boasting of personal deeds. There was no posting and gestulating or efforts to attract attention to individuals. While these men undoubtedly felt the joy of victory welling up in their hearts, good breeding and culture were the evidence of anything else than relief and pleasure in a hard battle successfully and cleanly. The big "I" was JOBS