Chicago Defender

LINCOLN-HOWARD GAME TO DRAW 25,000 FANS ENTERS BEAUTY CONTEST Miss Esther C. Hogan Seventeen-year-old high school girl of Geneva, N. Y., who has entered the . Chicago Defender's Billiken beauty contest. Other pictures of entrants will be found on page two, second section. Treasury Workers Protest Latest "Jim Crow" Stunt J LE COUNT CHESTNUT Washington, D.C., Nov. 21—Severe-zation has again shown its feeling face in the office of Harvey T. Sifelorn (white), register of the United States treasury. On Armistice day, the second-year, 1980-year, 1981-year, half-severe-wide, 1982-year, 1983-year, long-term unveiled, one with the names of three whites and another "Jim Crow" (tabled with the names of two Race men, all of whom paid the great price). The two race men are Vizziah Miner and James E. Rivers. The tablets stand in the lobby of the government library. It is said that when the lists for contributions were first sent around they purported that the money was to be used for a tablet to contain three names, two of which were those of whites. Later on the number was raised to five, with two of these being added. The list of the group contributed freely and with patriotic appreciation for all men. The first great storm of protest arose when one morning some employees of our Group, on coming in, led the covering and found two tables there, and discovered that the table was not in the right place. In the gated color line had been drawn. An indignation meeting of the Race employees, with Register Spleton present, was held at once. Dr. Alphonzo Harris, chief of the "Jim Crow" section in an office once graced by Bruce, Lyons, Vernon and N.Y., was called to the office of the Board of Directors, based by William Davis, former secretary to the Virgin Island commission, and Mrs. Momen L. Gray, prominent lead republican and civil worker. The discriminatory section was roundly scored and from Register Spleton was wrong a promise to the tablets would not be unvested. Influenced by Women After this, however, but with no notice of his change of front, Mr. Spiellman again did a right-about-boot, but in the wrong direction. It went from Dixie, workers in the office, dired the register to put into effect his promised recruitment. It is further alleged that Kiu Kuxens, of Kiu Kuxens, also put fear into the heart of Mr. Spiellman. Plausibility seems to be lent to this chain, because it is reported that the presence of knights established by the mingling of application blanks in the desks of some Nord workers. At any rate, the wheel of dissemination turned and Gauckeeper Harold was established by the mingling of application blanks in the desks of some Nord workers. As a result, a formal protest has been sent to Goldgold, by a committee of James E. Walker post, No. 26, Angelica, of the Major West A. Hamilton, commander, and Captains Arthur C. Newman, Sylvester Epps and Henry O. Wood, following is an excerpt: "We rebellant, Mr. President, that this drawing of the color line in death constitutes an insult to the $00,000 loyal FOOTBALL SCORES Heward, 7; Hampton, 3. Wilberforce, 21; Kentucky, 0. Wilcox, 0; Louisiana, 0. Va. Union, 0; Va. State, 0. Tuskegee, 28; Alabama State, 7. Atlanta, 39; Fisk, 0. Tampa, 39; Tuskegee, 0. Royer Williams, 12; Walden, 7. Rust, 7; Lane, 0. Tenn. State, 10; Morris Brown, 0. York, 14; Seymour Houston, 0. Bishop U., Prairie, 0. Southern U., Straight, 0. Miles Memorial, 12; Alabama A. & M. 0. Skiva U., 24; Stillman, 0. Knoxville, 6; Simmons, 6. HIGH SCHOOL Central, 14; Pear, 0. Owensboro, 18; Douglass, 0. Owensboro, 18; Mo. Hir, 0. Bordentown Industrial, 40; Borden- town Military, 12. American soldiers of our racial Group who served our country during the World War: to the 12,000,000 Negroes who ported this government to their uttermost; to the memory of the dead, whom we all gathered to honor and borne on Armistice day; and is in charge of the administration upon which this government is founded. Such action is inexhaustible and up-American and should and must receive the condemnation of all our citizens. Many of the tablets referred to are in strange contrast to the tablets created to the memory of the war dead in the District building (Washington, D.C.) and the city postoffice (Chicago, Illinois). Of all deceased soldiers, regardless of color, are arranged alphabetically. The office of Register Spelman has been a constant source of friction between the Coolidge administration. Complaints have been lodged often against the segregation of Race employees in a partitioned off part, said to be on the top floor, "Jim Crow" toilers were also attempted and a practical segregation scheme on the elevators was effected by having the Race workers report and be dismissed at different times. It was said that the late President Harding promised the office in question to Hon. Charles Cottrell, president Ohio republican, but the assailant in question was for years looked upon as one of the political plums to be banded out to lice republicans. The late Woodrow Wilson made it "safe to carry out lice republicans by capturing a white-man-as-head policy. In the recent set of proposals from William C. Matthews, Boston, mass., and in the recent Coolidge campaign, it was set forth that this choice fruit of patronage should once more be allowed to drop into the lap of a Race to the Top at present citizens and the James E. Walker American Legion post are House. In the meantime, Harvey Spelman is trying to hide behind the statement of the tablet maker that he is to blame for the separate plagues. CHEATING IN POKER GAME LEADS TO FATAL STABBING CHEATING IN POKER GAME LEADS TO FATAL STABBING Brooklyn, Nov. 21. "Alleged cheating in a poker game" caused the death of Herbert stephens, 390 Osborn St. early Saturday morning, morning altercation, in which three men took part, according to the police. Two of the three men, Abraham Lewis of 333 Blake Ave, and William Bransham of 333 Osborn Ave, were found by the police of the Liberty Ave, station and held as material witnesses. A general alarm has been sent out for Walter McNair of the Osborn St. address, where the game claimed cut Stephens to death. According to witnesses the trouble started when Stephens was accused of holding out cards whereupon Merle whipped out a noose and cut Stephens' short time at the Brownville and East New York hospital. ALBERT GEORGE LEADS BURKE BY 66,347, COUNT SHOWS The final tabulation of votes for judge of the municipal court show that George had been appointed by Sepher Barke, who led the Democratic judicial field. The tabulation shows that George had been in the police returns George had a lead of about 5,000. This shows that he gained at least a thousand votes in the first round, and signed the first Monday in December. OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Office of Publication: 3435 Indiana Avenue. Telephone: Douglas 0697 VOL. XIX. NO. 47 CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 PRICE TEN CENTS MILLIONAIRE'S MARRIAGE TO POOR GIRL STARTLES WORLD --- HUBBY AND A BLOND CAUGHT IN RAID New York, Nov. 21.—The most recent scandal to be unheard from the thumbr-worn pages of New York's society blitter is the case of Mrs. Alice Uanks Reed against her husband, Walter P. Reed, two of Gotham's best known personages, who will, according to authoritative information, air their domestic difficulties in a courtroom in the city, where they recently the couple resided in their beautiful home at 2373 Sullivan Ave. Charges filed in a bill for absolute divorce by Mrs. Reed have included almost every count upon which did not comply, unfaithfulness and even extreme cruelty. The actual filing of proceedings came as a result of a raid said to have been conducted by Mrs. Reed on an apartment at 61 W. 14th St. where Reed was alleged to have been found in a compromising position with a robber, who was from the building before her name was learned. Married in Detroit The Reed, according to information, were married in January, 1921, in Detroit, Mich., by the Rev. Bradley Smith, for whom the couple in that city as well as in New York, Boston, Minneapolis City and Washington, where the bride is well known, Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fenimore Cooper, for whom the couple in Ohio. When the wedding took place the bride was reputed to be one of the wealthiest women of our race in this city, having been successful elsewhere. It was she who sustained the loss of $20,000 a few years ago when her purse, containing some of her jewels, was snatched from her as she after having worn them to recollection. When the newwives returned to New York after the honeymoon, Mrs. Reed is said to have spent $25,000 remodeling her Seventh Ave. home. For four months, it is alleged, the couple lived in comparative happily married circumstances, trouble began. It is stated that Mrs. Reed in an effort to interest her husband in business established him in an elegantly furnished prewed fulton. Reed, it is charged, became an habitual drinker and began to neglect his wife for other women. She chains that on numeral cards $10,000 Renz motor car while under the influence of liquor. She has owned three specially built foreign cars. It is openly charged that Reed spent his wife's money lavishly on other women, and that on more than one occasion women have humiliated Mrs. Reed by calling at the home for her husband. The three occurrences of Mrs. Reed being deceived by her husband was merely his housekeeper. Borrowed From Tenants Other charges have followed in rapid succession. Reed, it is alleged, has borrowed money from his wife's account, and forced his wife to redeem it and at different times has been accused of striking her. During February of 1995, Reed was accused of wife and was persuaded to return and effect a reconciliation after remaining away 11 days. He deserved a sentence. It is alleged that in an effort to secure a portion of her property Reed filed suit against her, charging that she had promised him one of her Ace houses upon their marriage. HEAD OF MOSAIC TEMPLARS,JOHN E. BUSH, IS DEAD Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 21. Chester E. Bush, national secretary and treasurer of the Mosaic Templars of America, and son of the city of E. Bush, founder of the order, died at his home here Tuesday. The order of Mosaic Templars was founded by the elder Bush in 1858. New age polls reached almost the 120,000 mark. Death came after a long, lingering illness. Arrangements for the funeral, which it is believed will be one of the largest ever held in this city, for been completed. He is survived by a wifow, three children, his mother, Mrs. John Bush, and a brother, Bridge E. Bush, who, it is believed, will automatically come into control of the order. BEAT COUNCIL SEGREGRATION LAW IN SOUTH City Fathers Lose in New Orleans New Orleans, La., Nov. 21.—A court victory has won by the New Orleans branch of the National Colored People organization, it was announced, against the segregation ordinance enacted Sept. 18 by the city of New Orleans. The victory, according to the decision pronounced by Judge Stuart H. Kline, based on the decision of the United State supreme court in the Louisville segregation case, won by the N. A. A. C. G. W. Lacombe president of the New Orleans branch of the association, writes to the national office: "Our people are very much encouraged and it is possible that this matter will be settled without governmental interference. However, we are prepared to go any distance. We are waiting on another arrest and then our attorneys plan on taking the court, as they say it can be done." The present victory is won in the case of Joseph W. Taylor, a white man who sought to enjoin Ben Harmon from making over his single cottage into a double house in the addition of our people. Judge Cage's decision, as quoted in part by a local white newspaper, in referring to the New Orleans segregation ordinance, "I cannot find that the statement in question differs from the similar Kentucky ordinance on which an opinion was handed down reversing the decision of the Kentucky court to how to that decision and hold the 14th amendment." Judge Cage is quoted as expressing himself out of sympathy with the decision forced, by prior victory to render. The secregation law declared invalid in New Orleans, had provided that neither whites nor our Race might live in a district inhabited by the other group, without the express permission of either color. WALL CAVES IN Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 21.—While doing excavation work at the Hotel Arkansas, Seventh and Main, Dan Rowland was struck by a pile of debris slightly hurt him. Rowland was saved a possible painful death through the quick work of his companions in rescuing him. At once to the General hospital, where his wounds were found to be not serious. --- HONORABLE MARRIAGE CREATES FURORE Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 21.—The marriage of the New York millionaire to Miss Alice Jones in New Rochelle, N. Y., has created a furore in the South when it was learned she had Colored blood in her veins, where white men of money have lived with girls of the Race and kept them in beautiful homes, not with colored blood, as associated with men of their own Race, which is a decided contrast to the many single women of our Race, whose children carry their maiden name and the child's father has to slip in after dark. It is charged that there are few big southern white men who do not live in adultery. Rhinelander must be given credit of being at least "honorable." New York, Nov. 21.—Like a bomb, possessed by an unfortunate ranks of American and Eastern bluest of bluebloods came the news Friday that the dashing young millionaire, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to a fortune of $100,000,000, had been a charming Miss Alice Baitz Jones. The young millionaire, who is 23, is a member of New York's most exuberant family. He was well settled on Oct. 14 in New Buchelle, now settled by the Rhinelanders more than 200 years ago. Mr. Rhinelander went into the marriage compact with his eyes wide open. He was well settled in New York, and her and had repeatedly called upon her at her father's home. He also knew that Miss Jones' sister, Emily, was married to Robert Brooks, a Collector of the Jewels owned by Mrs. Joseph Arthur of Pelham. Met Three Years Ago The couple met over three years ago at Stanford, Conn. It was love, friendship, ship of a life and a half. Mr. Blander went to California for his health. They corresponded daily. The absence only inspired the millionaire's love him as he returned. He was a man he was as he contemplated. He and Miss Jones resumed companionship and it is said that they became engaged in a war that nearly two years ago. The fact that Blander hurriedly returned from the West and became handsome, engaged to miss Jones and became married to miss Blander. He has $500,000, which he received from various legacy sources, and, if disinterested, can still count an independently wealthy bank. Introduced Into Society All efforts to discourage Rhinelander from marrying Miss Jones because of his high social standing failed. Last summer the took her to the University of Chicago, where no one except the wealthy frequent. I introduced her into the exclusive circles of society and, for the six weeks that they were there, the milieu of the elite. She was the ultra-exclusive and the elite of the 400, who are looked upon as being the bluest of the blackbooks. While at the resort Miss Jones attracted unusual attention. She was fascinated by the art of permitting her to make three and four changes a day. She is of medium height, slender and extremely attractive. Her eyes are bright and sparring. Her hair is dark and delicate rose color that is natural, her figure is boyish and she is the possessor of the pulse of an artist's model. As she attractive young couple embraced arm in arm upon the polist sands of the beach at Newport. (Continued on page 11) --- ECTIV WEDDING CAUS GIRL BARRED FROM SCHOOL BY'Y.W.'RULE "Christians" Display Race Hatred New York, Nov. 21.—The Young Women's Christian association has again exhibited the kind of "Christian spirit" it practices by refusing a 20-year-old girl, not white, admission to the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education at 600 Lexington Ave. Miss Lydia Gardine of East Orange, N. J., and a 1924 graduate of the East Orange high school, was the victim of this latest race discrimination. Desiring to become a physical culture teacher, Miss Gardine applied to the Y. W. C. A. school for admission. After receiving and returning the blanks to Miss Helen McKinsey, director of the Central school, she was informed in a letter dated Aug. 5 by Miss McKinsey that she could not be admitted because she is an "American Negro." Miss Gardine took her case to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the assistant secretary of the chairman of the national board for a statement. An answer was sent by Miss Mary S. Sims of the city department, averring that by the local organization and was not connected with the national board. Undaunted by this seeming drawback, Miss Gardine matriculated at her institution, and is being assisted by friends in the pursuit of her anulition. The young miss has a mother who lives in the home of Mrs. Louise D. Howe, a wealthy resident of East Orange, 108 N. Arlington Ave. Gardine, president of the metropolitan board of the Y. W. C. A, the case is still "under discussion," but no action has been taken in the matriculation. Carlos Burton Caught as House Thief Champaign, Ill. Nov. 21—Carlos F. Burton, sophomore at the University of Illinois, confessed to police here to the robbery of 10 fraternities following his capture by Officers Frank Doblish and N. F. Hendrickson early last Friday morning. When Officer Hendrickson first detected him Burton was climbing a ladder leading to a second story window of Nu Phi Beta fraternity house, 1004 S. Sixth St. At the flash dropped from the ladder and ran to Chalmers St. successfully eliding immobile capture. Officer Doblish, attaching a beak and a mask to the Interaction of Chalmers and Sixth St. He heard Hendrickson give alarm and at the same time saw the student dash on Chalmers St. He pulled the gun and fired one shot at Burton, then half a block away. He did not stop, but continued in zig-zag fashion. Doblish, as he ran, held the gun and dodged behind a house and took a path through a yard, where a wire clothes line grimmed around the neck, throw the gun, and fell into a few feet behind, pointed upon him. 26 PAGES NATIONAL EDITION GE TO ORLD FLAT MAY LOSE HAND AS RESULT OF ROW New York, Nov. 21. The 161st of Miss Mary Pierce, 21.24 W. 139th St. was partially cut off at 2 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 12. when she was attacked in the vestibule of her home by her alleged sweetheart, who is a Howard university graduate. The loud screams of Miss Pierce aroused the entire neighborhood. In an effort to shield her assailant, who is unknown man, who attempted to rob her, it later was explained that Miss Pierce had earlier in the evening visited sweetheart 142 W. 139th St. finding another woman there, an argument took place. Lobby is said to have tried to exonerate very indignant. She rushed from the apartment. Lobby followed. He pleaded with her along the street, but she refused to listen. In the house, a heated argument ensued in the vestibule. A sharp instrument with a keen blade came into play. Her assailant is said to have attempted to cut her. In Miss Pierce grabbed for the blade and, in doing so, she received cut in the palm of her hand, which left a portion of her hand and fingers banging. Miss Pierce's screams attracted members of the household, who rushed to her assistance. Her assistant fled. She was rushed to Harlem, where she was assistants claim she may lose her hand. Miss Pierce is from a very prominent Washington family. She is said to have been in the government service well age with her two chums, the Misses Anna Chambers and Maggie Simmons, also well known in society. SEARCHES FOR HIS FAMILY THROWN OUT BY LANDLORD Dunna, N. C. Nov. 21—I'm lost from her and she's lost from me, said Sam Underwood. Race man, when he came to Dunn in search of his wife, Jessie, and their three children, Sam sought the aid of the local town and in finding her half, He has been searching for her for almost a week, day and night, with no satisfying results. The strain of suspense is beginning to tell on him. The separation of Sam, and Jessie came about in a most unusual manner. They lived at Angier and were as happy, so he says, as husband and wife could ever hope to be. His protector, taken slick and he was called to her bedside. He stayed away for several days and in the meantime the landlord put his wife and children out of the house, which he left them. They had to move to some other place, and so far Sam has been unable to learn to what place. Jessie was described by Sam as now chunky, dark, a golfer on her knees, and in about 27 years old, according to the best of his knowledge and belief. BLIND MAN STRUCK Little stock, Ark, Nov. 21—An unidentified blind man was struck by an automobile last Tuesday morning which was driven by R. H. Ketzlob which was operated by the Central Power company. The accident occurred at 10th and Wolfe St., Ketzlob testified to the police that he tried to find out the man's name, but the blind man refused to tell who was walking, away, after having been hit. PART 1—PAGE 2 CONVICT TWO YOUTHS WHO KILLED COP Attorneys Give Notice of an Appeal Washington, D. C., Nov. 21.—The case in which Policeman Lelinger (white) of the local force was killed here last Aug. 28, had its final airing in the court of Chief Justice McCoy in criminal court No. 2 last week. One of the sensational features in connection with the case and one literally commented on was the presence in the automobile at the time of the alleged murder of a young woman, Miss Helen Jackson, who was killed because of a fair skin. She later proved to be a member of our Race. Justice McCoy directed the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty in the case, because of the gross on the ground that he was merely an occupant of the "death" car and that the testimony in no way showed an conspiracy on his part. Justice W. Freeman, 22 years of age, and James T. Holmes, also indicted on a first degree murder charge, were found guilty of second degree murder by the jury late Saturday night. Nov. 15. The penalty is from 20 years to On the stand, Freeman admitted firing the fatal shot, alleging that Holmes handed him the gun, saying, "Don't let him murder us, we are going to die." He racked and firing into the tonneau of the car. Freeman claimed that he did not know that Leisinger was a policeman. He also claimed that he had never before fired a gun and was moved to the scene. He sighed confession of Freeman's was admitted by Judge McCoy, despite the fact that the convicted youth claimed that he had been given the third decree in a most brutal trial. Brodie even pointed a pistol at him while two other slugged him with their fists and kicked him. Counsel for the accused. Attorneys James O'Shea, John J., Sacks and John H. Heenan, joined in the motion, would motion a new trial. All the young folks involved were well known around the Seventh and T St. district, where they are said to have been frequently seen. The young lady, headlined at the time of the trial, said to have lived in the apartment above the drug store at Seventh and S Sts, at the time of the crime. WOMAN DRAWS GUN IN CARD GAME AND KILLS WRONG MAN WOMAN DRAWS GUN IN CARD GAME AND KILLS WRONG MAN Mrs. Georgia Spotsville, 64 E. Austin Ave., was held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter by a coroner's jury. nov. 12 investigators roomer in her home, whom she fatally shot late Saturday night. The monster was held at the county courthouse, shooting followed a drinking and gambling bout in Mrs. Spotsville, in which she took part. A few minutes prior to the shooting, Robinson, John Smith, another roomer, and John Robinson, 124 E. 31st St. According to her statement, she lost $35 in the game and accused Robinson of roomer, returned a minute later armed with an automatic revolver and demanded Robinson to return her money. Her cover of the gun, he parlayed with her. She dropped a dollar bill and stooped to recover it. This gave Robinson a chance to spring at her and attempt to take the gun, he she fired before he had selened her. The bullet, intended for Robinson, struck Jones in the abdomen. He was standing behind the former, Robinson wrenched the gun from Mrs. Spotville and held her covered in blood. Her husband, Brady, Spotville, arrived. Jones died a few minutes after he was shot. HOW MANY POUNDS WOULD YOU LIKE TO GAIN IN A WEEK? If you are thin and want to gain weight, weak and want to be strong, Alexander Vitamines absolutely Free. No money, just name and address for sample. Alexander Laboratories, 1151 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo.— WHITES BEAT WORKER Brenham, Tex. Nov. 21—Columbus Jefferson, a cement worker, was severely beaten by two young white ruffians when he asked them to not step on a sidewalk which he had just finished. He is recovering from brain surgery. He is required several stitches to sew up his wounds about the head. New Treatment for Failure of Nervous Energy New Treatment for Failure of Nervous Energy To combat the causes of premature age, nervous weakness, debility, lack of energy and ambition and other creeping conditions that rob the body of its energy, known as hibernation has been developed. The formula has been under test for more than two years, and has brought some remarkable reports. Many who have tried it say they are now in vigor, and are now in years old. Aged people, in particular, praise the compound highly as an energizer. The hibernation treatment is intended to enrich the blood, help to rid the system of poisons which may be in or in action upon important centers. It is administered in the form of tablets one or two being taken after each meal. The tablets are free from carcinics and harmful stimulants, and can be used by either men or women. They are not intended for children, however. This compound is not yet on sale in drug stores. Test treatments, however, are being distributed by paid under a money-back guarantee, and can be bought by anyone who will fill out and send in the coupon below. GUARANTEED TEST COUPON Gentlemen: As guaranteed, send me the bishop test treatment $2 in package. I will pay $2 and postage delivery; but if I report dissatis- faction within 10 days after package, you are refunded my $2 once upon request. I am over $2! Fill Out and Mail to: Hibison Co., 1170 Heffman Big., Kansas City, Mo. Mme. A'Leila Walker-Wilson, who was granted a divorce in Los Angeles, Calif., last week from Dr. Wiley Wilson, prominent physician of New York city. Welfare Workers Discuss Issues in Race Problem "What Is the Race Problem and How It Can Be Solved" was the theme chosen by Bruno Lasker (1901-1987) on race relations of the national conference on the Christian life when he addressed 50 prominent social workers, educators and students at Riverside, Illinois, immediately after the conference on Christian way of life in industrial, racial and international relations. Mr. Lasker, former associate editor of the Survey Magazine, conducted an inquiry as to what methods should be used in solving the race problem, made a splendid address on the results obtained from the citizens in all parts of the country. Made Study in South The speaker began by telling a story of how he had entered a town in West Virginia and had inquired about the people there were being used there for the solving of the race problem. The answer was: "The darker races live in one section of the town while the lighter ones have no occasion to meet, there is no race problem." Similar answers were given by citizens living in other cities, who were unaware of the fact that the people there were solving the case. Mr. Lasker spoke of how he had told the people that they should learn to mingle and love one another. He also spoke of how the white citizens can we learn to love the Negroes." Others were anxious to know, "Can you do justice to a person you do not love?" "After hearing such questions I have come to the conclusion that we have no race problem, but a lot of isolated community problems have been solved by the young intelligent men and women of today," he said. Others Comment Mr. Lasker stated that the purpose of the inquiry was to promote the serious study and discussion of issues in Christian ideals with a view to the achievement of a more Christian way of life. "The inquiry will be most successful if it serves to create in the Christian ideals a view to the women responsible habits of thought in dealing with human relationship," he concluded. After the speaking, a round-table discussion was held, in which the following delivered three-minute lectures on the University of Chicago settlement. Miss Jane Addams, founder of Hull House; Dr. George Haynes, secretary of the commission on the Christian way of life; E. C. Carter, professor of theology and former leader in Chicago Y, M. C. a work; Prof. Thomas Ellott, Northwestern university; Karl Borders, Brotherhood house of the Disciples church; Alexander D. Cox, professor of theology and Rev. Charles W. Burton, Lincoln Memorial church; the Rev. C. H. McDowell, Angola, West Africa; Mrs. Wendell Green, student, University of Chicago; Howard D. Cox, professor of theology and Mr. Phillip Scanlon of the Jewish institute; E. L. Bichard, treasurer, National Community Center associ- BUY YOUR GUN FROM THE STEEL CITY $40.00 Value: Special This Sale. $18.45 New 1924 model, famous hand ejector (with popular a thumbs) cylinder, contoured in thumbs; Just a touch on the frame swings out the cylinder, ready to load or unload the ammunition. Well made of blue steel, the hammer, trigger and working parts are made from drop fringers and checkered walnut—a regular straight shooting. hard bitting, well balanced, and checkered walnut—a regular service man in the warfield. 230 or .85. 4. 8 or Glock barrel, blue or nickel finish screw rifles. Mail your order at once to GARY TRADING CO., Dept. D 1004-6 Broadway, GARY, IND. All orders send Purchaser's Mail to a post- mium amount of order plus few cents postage MEN WANTED Mennonite Note Mechanics, Batteries and Gas Welding, Putting $125. Mennon farm being expired, we learn that he has sold all his land. Come now. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL Pittsburgh, Kansas Box 14 CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL Pittsburgh, Kansas THE Chicago Defender January 5, 1905 By ROBERT A. ABBOTT, L.B. Vol. XIX No. 47. Nov. 22, 1924 THE ROBERT A. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY 411 Atlantic Avenue. Tel. 808-655- Entered as second-class master Feb. 1, 1908. Entered in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1895. TERM OF SUBSCRIPTION (payable in December, 2018, $2.00; six months, $1.75; eight months, $1.40) THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE ation, and A.C. Thayer, Chicago Urban Jeague. Among the other prominent persons present were: Miss Amelia Sears, United Charities; Mrs. Lulu Cairn; Mrs. Ada McAulay; Miss Jessie Bintock, United Charities; Mrs. Helen Abbott Sayre, Chicago Urban league; Miss Leah Taylor and Graham Taylor, Chicago Key of, Mrs. Ada McAulay, South Side Community center; Mrs. Harriett Van Ber Vaart, Chicago Woman's club; Mrs. David Lawrence, South Side Community center; Dr. Dunlap, Dee Molens settlement, who is en route to Geneva, Switzerland. To Issue Booklet A series of books entitled, "And Who Is My Neighbor?" an outline for the study of race relations in America, will be released very soon. A series of books related to the national conference on the Christian way of Life. WHITE CABARET MAN IS FINED FOR STRIKING GIRL Eddie Levy (white), former owner of the Pioneer cafe, was fined $50 and costs by Judge George Curran in the municipal court for selling his Pearl Duncan, who lives with Levy's estranged wife, Mrs. Minnie Levy, 1218 Indiana Ave, and who works for her as maid. He Duncan testified that Levy came to his wife's home and made inquiry as to her whereabouts. When informed that his wife was not at home he became enraged and fist-fisted the face, knocking her down. She immediately procured a warrant for his arrest. A visiting Frenchman, expectant to find peace, is surprised by general unrest. He would be more surprised to know that we pay people in Washington to keep us worried.—Wall Street Journal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BATTLE BEGUN IN REDUCTION OF SENTENCE Citizens Urge Review of Collins' Case Houston, Tex., Nov. 21.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces that its local branch has been instrumental in saving Luther Collins from the death penalty, to which he had been sentenced after a hasty and mob-sawed trial in 1922. As a result of the recent new trial in Richmond, Tex., Collins was sentenced to 99 years in prison and the branch is now beginning a new fight to have the sentence reduced and Collins freed. Woman Makes Charge Luther Collins was accused on Jan. 24, 1922, by a white woman of Houston, who alleged that he assaulted her, forcing her and her 22-year-old white escort at the point of a pistol to go into attack, that Collins held off the white man while the assault was committed. Investigation by the Houston branch of the association after Collins had been heavily tried that Collins not only bore an excellent reputation but had been nowhere near the scene of the alleged attack. Furthermore, it was shown that to traverse the route indicated by the police, Collins had been necessary for Collins to have forced the two white people to walk 250 yards at the point of a pistol on a main street on which there were five street car lines and two lines of sidewalk. A police officer induced showing the undisputed bad character borne by the white woman, the impossibility of the assault having been committed while a gun was being pointed at the white woman, the police having made such a scene impossible. 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 trial obtained in March, 1924. The jury, composed entirely of whites, remained but two days, eight men standing for acquittal and four for a light sentence. Unable to agree, the jury was finally dismissed. The recent third trial, held Oct. 29, resulted in the 99-year sentence. DAYLIGHT BANDITS JIMMY DOOR AND ROB APARTMENT Daylight bandits jimmed the front door of the apartment of Mrs. Prudence Fouche, 4944 St. Lawrence Ave., apartment 1, Wednesday, and took clothing and cash amounting to more than $200. The robbery occurred in the morning when the bandits discovered that no one was home. They entered the front door and paid a visit to the room of Elliott Sheen, brother of Mrs. Fouche, who is a sophomore student at Armour institute. Here they jimmed his army trunk and took more than $75 in cash. They also paid a visit to the closet of Mrs. Fouche and helped themselves to dresses valued at more than $125 in the armour and to a fraternity at the University of Chicago of Medicine, was the first to discover the robbery. He notified the police. They were unable to find a clue. Mrs. Fouche told a defendant response that the armour had come to the house on Tuesday evening and attempted to enter a side window, but were frightened away. Minister Dies New Orleans, La., Nov. 21.—The Rev. T. F. Robinson, D. D., for more than 10 years pastor of the First St. M. E. church, one of the largest churches in the city, the Flint-Goodridge hospital after an attack of heart trouble. The funeral was held from the church, of which he was pastor, Tuesday, Nov. 4. The Rev. Mr. Robinson was highly esteemed by members of both races. He was born in 1850 and moved to this city about 1896. He had pastored the largest churches of the city, and was able to make a stable for the remarkable growth of the First St. church. Many additions were made during his term as pastor. He is survived by his widow, his sister and two brothers, one of whom is—the Rev. John C. Robinson, pastor of St. Murk's M. E. church, New York city. The quantity of bone used in the creation of the statue to believe that the Chinese must have found a cemetery in which all the dead politicians are buried—Columbia Rec 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. Structure of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ENDERS RVICE G. F. P. IS HELPING THIS POPULAR BIRMINGHAM WOMAN OVERCOME CRAMPING SPELLS MRS. MAUD LAWSON Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality The now famous St. Joseph's medicines are selling at the overwhelming rate of more than ten million packages a year. This undoubtedly proves that the different St. Joseph's medicines are filling a long felt want in great demand. The medicines are able to diagnose their own trouble and simply want a reliable medicine to help them overcome the cause. You should learn about them and be prepared to make use of their wonderful merit, not only for yourself, but for your family as well. If your drugstreet hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to the Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. G. F. P. IS HELP POPULAR BIRM OVERCOME C MRS. MAUD LAWSON "I suffered from irregularity," says Mrs. Maud Lawson, whose home at 312 N. Eighth Ave. is so often the center of social affairs of the Race in Birmingham, Ala. "During my _____ I would have such terrible cramping it would take all my strength and I would have to stay in bed for two or three days at this time. It seemed as though I always had backache and, if I had to be on my feet for any length of time, I would have sharp, shooting pains in my sides and stomach. "I had tried so many tonics which didn't do me any good, I had about lost all faith in medicines. Then a friend of my, who is using G. F. P. is getting so much benefit from this wonderful medicine, I thought I would try it. "G. F. P. is certainly different from any of the other medicines I have ever used. Before I had finished the first bottle of G. F. P. all the pain in my back had gone. And, by the time I had finished the second bottle of this great medicine, I had regained so much of my strength that, when my ____ came on me, I didn't have an ache or a pain. Now I am just as strong as I ever was. It does not make any difference how long I am on my feet now. I never have those sharp, shooting pains any more. I wish I could tell every woman and girl about St. Joseph's G. F. P." The experiences of this popular Birmingham society woman are similar to those of thousands of other girls and women in our group who are active in the social world. The prenuous demands upon the strength and endurance of women exhausting that these women are very often in such a weakened condition Women St. G SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 POOR WOMEN COMMON CAUSE en and Terrible Enemy Which Is the Headaches, Backaches, Pains, and That Nervous Weak, Run Depression, Is Making the Inter- the Same RICH AND POOR WOMEN JOIN IN COMMON CAUSE Battle Against Unseen and Terrible Enemy Which Is Causing Most of the Headaches, Backaches, Pains, Nausea, Cramping and That Nervous Weak, Run Down Condition of Depression, Is Making the Interests of All Women the Same Dependon ph's P. Authorities on the subject, who have studied the condition of women in all walks of life are positively alarmed at the increasing number of women and girls nowadays who suffer from so-called "female disorders," such as headaches, PING THIS INGHAM WOMAN RAMPING SPELLS that they easily become victims of that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs. This dreaded enemy to the health and happiness of the female girls is lovering over them, waiting for an opportunity to find lodgement in the mucous lining of their most important organs when they are weakened through colds, exposure, over-exertion or some unnatural use. As takes place when girls are blossoming into womanhood, at childbirth or during "the change of life." Unfortunately, once Catarrh gets its hold on a victim, it never "works itself out of the system," as so many other lilies are commonly supposed to do. It takes a person to be taken to overcome and stump it out, it continues to grow and spread throughout the entire system, tearing Cown and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue and destroying more of the nourishment you take into your system can build it up. However, now that the discoverers of the famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. have definitely proven that in at least one instance of their distress and distressing troubles of women, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, crumpling, loss of appetite, sleepiness, dizziness, and weary feeling, are symptoms of the presence of this dreaded disease, thousands of our women and girls are finding it wisdom to take the proper steps to prevent these symptoms when they first begin to feel any of these distressing symptoms. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed by its discoverers to be the first direct specific for the overcoming and stumbling out of Catarrhion and its power and reliability over this dreaded malady in thousands of cases every day. And there is scarcely a section of the United States in which women, who were once thin, nervous and in pain and suffering, but who are now strong and vigorous with an abundance of vitality and youth, longer through the complete condition of G. F. P. than any other which is making such a tremendous success wherever it is being introduced to our women and girls. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. NowDe Josep backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, loss of appetite, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful feeling of drowsiness and depression. And they are frank in stating that, unless they get rid of the cause of this condition in their most important organs, our modern women will soon degenerate into a lot of weaklings, unfit to bear or rear healthy, happy children, and only a source of misery to themselves and those around them. The trouble is so many of our women nowadays overlook their health entirely in the mad scramble and hard grind of social and household duties and, before they realize it, they are exhausted, sick and weak, with no energy, hope or ambition left in their nervous and pain-racked system. And more pitiful yet is the fact that so many of our women don't know where to turn for relief and help when they begin to feel their health and vitality slipping from them and pain and suffering begins to set their nerves on edge and depress their spirits. In spite of their years of suffering and experimenting, there are still many of our women who make the common mistake of trying one thing and then another which promise relief, when their common sense tells them that such a course is worse than useless. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G. F. P. A remarkable feature of the success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. is the different types of women it is attracting. They range from the prosperous looking and fashionably dressed woman to the plainly dressed working girls and women. All rub elbows in a common cause—the search for vitality and health, which will relieve them of their irregularity, nervousness, headaches, backaches, pains in the sides, back and limbs, and that terrible depressed, melancholy feeling. "Why not?" asks the representative of the discoverers of the now famous G. F. P. "Because a woman has money and social position, that doesn't make her immune from the exposure and imprudence. In fact, riding around in closed cars, attending parties in the day time and social functions at night, together with each other, puts woman's most important organs out of order as sure as fate. "A lot of these women say they have been seeing nerve specialists, but put woman's most important organs out of order to her nerves. But it's Catarrh of the Female Organs which is making the thousands of listless, sallow and nervous women over America." "Many, who are getting G. F. P now are being sent by friends. Today a prominent woman said she began giving G. F. P in doing workers' for her, she said: 'My maid suffered from insomnia, caused by nervous exhaustion, and I have had the same trouble for years. I wanted to say, Tommy, you are suffering from Catarrh of the Female Organs, which is sapping your vitality and strength from your precious system. But I didn't, so her vitality is still intact, initially living she is going to take G. F. P for some high-sounding aliment. If it makes her well, she will be positive it relieved her of insomnia or not. If it really drives it really simply drives out the Catarrhial inflammation of the mucous lining of her most important organs and helps the food she eats nourish her muscles, nerves and tissues to her vitality, energy and strength." If you search for the explanation of why St. Joseph's G. F. P. is doing so much for women in improving their condition, when other medicines have done so little, you won't have the opportunity for them to found success of this great medicine is its day in and day out reliability to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs, that dreaded malady which is the cause of nine out of every ten causes of so-called "female trouble." If your drugs aren't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. and $1.00 and 23e extra to cover postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 THE LADY OF THE ROSE To soften and silken, add life, lustre and incomparable beauty to bobbed hair in a surprisingly short time, use Madam C. J. Walker's Glossine. Not sticky and gummy, but made of beneficial scalp oils, pleasantly perfumed, it is positively the surest, safest way to make your bobbed hair look its best. Try it today. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC. 640 North West Street Indianapolis, Indiana SEEKS PASTOR WHO STRAYED FROM FLOCK Wife Broadcasts News On Missing Mate Springfield Mass., Nov. 21—Mrs. Piera David, wife of the Rev. Moses Prince David, of 24 Hulbard Ave. has entitled aid of the press in a search for her husband, who disappeared from Springfield, Oct. 23, after visiting New England, leaving her penniless in his hosty departure, Mrs. David as sired, her husband found time to collect all of his personal belongings, with what household effects were still transportable, leaving her to the landlord. For two years prior to the abduction of the house, Mrs. David as arts, she has worked to provide household expense money. When a lecture tour, with stereo/cinemas, failed to make expenses and forced her to draw upon her slender earnings to make up deficits, she protected. It was after her retusal to continue platform work with her husband that he suddenly left town, on morning when she was as usual, at work. The Rev. Mr. David at the time of his departure was leader of the Mt. Choir. He was formerly leader of the Loring St. A. M. E. church choir. Truck Damages Train: Railroad Brings Suit Muskogee, Okla. Nov. 21.—Asserting that one of its trains had been in the way of the train at $2.00 when it struck a motor truck at a crossing near Stroud, Okla., the St. Louis, San Francisco railway recently filed suit for that amount in the United States district court against the owners of the truck, George Berry and Thomas Hughes, members of our group. TORNIGHT Tomorrow Alright KEEPING WELL—An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperient) taken at night will help keep you well, by toning and strengthening your digestion and elimination. Used for over 300 years Get a 25" Box MR MINDS Jrs Chips off the Old Block IN JUNIORS—Little NRA One-third the regular dose. Made with a special blend of coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DUROGIST THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN B. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN B. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN B. HARRIS. For Sale by Agents, Druggists and Direct by Mail—Write Today for Our Free Beauty Book Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. 441 E. 42d St., elapsed all former social functions complimentary to His Royal Highness Prince Kojo Tovalou Houenou, when they were hosts to a box party at Orehestra hall Monday evening, Nov. 17, the occasion was the annual recital of the internationally famous tenor, Roland Hayes. At the close of the Hayes concert, Mr. and Mrs. Garner displayed their originality by conveying their guests to the Blakstone hotel, where a sumptuous after-recalled supper was served in the main dining room. Prince Kojo was made very happy TO BEAUTIFY BOBBED HAIR KEEPING your bobbed hair healthy, well groomed and in place, requires no little amount of care. Mere cleansing, brushing and combing is not enough. during the evening by meeting several Frenchmen, who were also dining at the Blackstone. They recognized the prince at once as he is the owner and editor of Le Continent, a newspaper of wide circulation in Europe. The guests, including Mrs. George R. Garner, Sr. Dr. and Mrs. Spencer Dickerson and Dr. E. H. Stephens, were invited to see the prince unanimously acclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Garner very pleased hosts and the prince assured them that this function was by far the most pretentious one given in his honor since his arrival in America. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DROPS CHARGE AFTER CONFAB WITH LAWYER Wilson-Allen Case Is Stricken Off Attorney Charles A. Wilson dropped the prosecution against Miss Marie Allen his former 18-year-old office girl, whom he had arrested a few weeks ago on a warrant charging the forging of checks drawn on the Franklin Trust and Savings bank to the amount of $498. Miss Allen, prior to her arrest, was residing in the home of Mrs. Lucinda Lilly, 3532 Grand Bwd. She was held to the grand jury under $1,000 pounds following her preliminary hearing in the Wabash Ave. court on the charge. Ave. police held her held in jail until Friday, Nov. 14, when she appeared for hearing, after her indictment Thursday, before Chief Justice Hopkins of the criminal court, who dismissed the case after Attorney Wilson refused to prosecute her. Wilson Hears Charges Steps to have him drop the case were taken by Attorney Wendell E. Green, counsel for Miss Allen, after a conference on the evidence in which Attorney Wilson elected to waiy prosecution. Mr. Wilson is married. According to Miss Allen's story, Wilson took her into his office at 3415 Michigan Avenue, where she guarded when she was 14 years old. He paid her $4.50 a week. She was getting the same salary at the time of her arrest. During her four years in his employ Wilson is alleged to have given Miss Allen wide privileges. The writing of checks was a part of them. He had her failed, however, when he was forged. But, prior to that, he persuaded her, the girl stated, to refuse another position which would have paid her $15 a week. Miss Allen is now residing with her aunt, Mrs. Alice Pierce, 4001 Calumet Ave. She has already paid back nearly half of the money. The balance will be paid in monthly installments. When asked about the case by a Defender reporter, Wilson merely said: "The case has been settled. I won't say why it was dismissed, but it's over now." SHOPLIFTERS CAUGHT Mrs. Bessie Johnson, 2174 Broadway, Gary, Ind., was arrested by Sergeant Gorman and charged with stealing dresses in a Loop department store. She was fined $50 and costs and placed on probation for six months. Ben Morris, 650 Liberte St., New York, was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction. Fit Attacks Stopped FREE Don't suffer or allow anyone you know to suffer from it. You can help by contacting the attacker that has suppressed the attacks on those sands of raws. This simple home treatment gives relief to anyone who has been attacked and on an attack since she took this treatment 10 years ago, has requested her to send a FREE $100 gift card to the Attackers, App. 69, 895 Island Ave., Milwaukee, WI. INJUNCTION IS ISSUED AGAINST ORDER OF MOOSE Philadelphia, Nov. 21.—Judge Bartlett in court of common pleas on Saturday granted an injunction against Keystone lodge No. 5, the supreme lodge of the Independent, Renewal and Protective Order of Moose, Inc., George W. Grant, grand dictator, and J. Harry Seeggins, secretary, restraining them using the name of "Moose" or any badge or emblem containing the head of a moose, or using any ritual of the Order of the Moose. The defendants were incorporated in New York in September, 1923. The local auxiliary has headquarters at 1700 Addison St. this city. The proceeding was brought by the supreme lodge of the world, Loyal Order of Moose, and Philadelphia lodge No. 54, L. O. O. M., which do not admit Face members to that order. VETS MUST MAKE BONUS APPLICATIONS BY JAN. The Editor of this paper, at a Lincoln Legion banquet in Chicago a few weeks ago, urged the organization to raise a half million dollar fund for the aid of our world war veterans. His stand and suggestion was well taken it seems. President Coolidge is now head of an organized effort of the American Legion to raise $5,000,-000 for the aid of world war veterans. If the American Legion needs a sum of this magnitude for this purpose it seems to us that the half million suggested is a modest sum for the purposes in mind. Editor Abbott also mentioned the fact that the larger part of this contribution from recipients of the bonus who could give a small part of their bonus for such a fund. We want to urge that those who are eligible for the bonus, both in this state and for the federal bonus, delay no longer in getting their applications in. The state secretary announces that January 1 is the last day for filing applications. The cut off date is not not to late. Late applicants ought to get busy. The Defender bonus bureau is available for your help and service, without charge. Write to our bonus bureau for any advice and information. Word comes to us, that in the South, many of our boys are being coerced by the whites in a manner to prevent or discourage the filling of our bonus bureau, that the invested and remedied by the government. If ex-service men have had experiences of this sort let our bonus bureau have the facts. An effort will be made to put them before the proper governmental authorities. Mother of Nine Given SENTENCE FOR RINGING Linden, N. J., Nov. 21.—Indicted for manslaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Edgar, 64, of Burlington, attended Friday when she appeared before Judge Stein in the Union county court. The mother of nine children, Mrs. Edgar, who had been in jail since the date of the crime, June 1, was charged with smothering her infant in bed clothing. It was brought out that there was no blood intent in the murder under the influence of liquor had gone to bed, not knowing the child was covered with the bed clothes. Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INGESTION Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity RESOLUTIONS PRAISE LATE MASS.LEADER Lodge Great Force for Justice in Senate Hoston, Mass., Nov. 21.—The sympathy of our people in the death of Senator Lodge was expressed in the following message sent to John E. Lodge, relative of the Senator, by the National Equal Rights league. "The National Equal Rights league learned with regret of the death of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, eminent statesman, who in the last decade of his career as Senator was ever courteous, sympathetic and responsive to citizens of Color seeking to petition Congress for justice, right or protection denied. "He repeatedly granted personal or committee audiences to delegations of the league, one on the anti-lynching bill, thereby saved from the committee pigeon hole and brought to the Senate floor and there pushed as long as his party would permit against the Southern Democratic filibuster. We shall call his appreciative lover a justice in the position for parlon of the Colored soldiers in prison for the Houston retaliation. "The league, in behalf of the Colored Race, sends sincere sympathy and condolence to the relatives of Henry Cabot Lodge. The message was signed by Hon. William Trotter, national secretary, and Albert Wolff, secretary of the Boston branch. The first skywriter to come to America got $1,000,000 in a year. And yet he did not believe that a higher Iberian lot would not pay—New York Herald Tribune. Pape's DIA PEPSIN FOR INDIGESTION When Stoma Instantly! End Indigestion Correct your digestion and quiet your rebellious stomach by eating a few tablets of Pape's Diapespin—any time! Nothing else known relieves the distress of Indigestion, Gases, Heartburn, Flatulence. Bleeding on Acidity so promptly—besides, the relief is pleasant and harmless. MOTHER WINS CASE A 60-year-old mother, Mrs. Nunnie Jackson, appeared before Judge Francis Borell and pleaded the cause of her son, Hoysie Jackson, 3806 Cottage Grove Ave., who was charged with assaulting James Cooke, 744 E. 39th St., with a knife. The mother won, and Hoysie was placed on probation for a year. WOMAN IS SENTENCED FOR KILLING FIANCE St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21.—Confessed slayer of Albert Boone, her finance, Mrs. Orlean Morton, of 349 Rondo St., was sentenced to two to 15 years at the Shakopee reformatory by Judge Charles Beechloeer, in the district court here. Mrs. Morton plued guilty to a charge of second degree manslaughter, asserting that she shot Boone in self-defense, in the mishap of a quarrel at her residence, St. Paul. After the shooting, Mrs. Morton ran into the Rondo police station, where she told the desk sergeant. "I shot a man up there; you had better go up and look at him!" When detectives reached her home, the man was dead. Brights Disease Claims Sandy Bryant in Gotham New York, Nov. 21.—Sandy W. Bryant, 217, 139th St. passed away in New York on November 21. St. Brights disease. Funeral services were held at St. James Presbyterian church Sunday, Nov. 9, the Revs. Frank Hyder, W. R. Lawton and Mr. Watson officiating. Mr. Bryant leaves a widow, Mrs. Nancy Bryant; mother, Mrs. Cornella Bryant of Charlotteville, a.; two brothers, Robert Bryant of Springfield, Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Belle Wilson, 125 W. 13th St. Mr. Bryant, who was ill for a year and four months, died in the full triumph of the faith. Interment was in Flushing cemetery. The news that the senate will broadcast its sessions has played havoc with the sale of radio instruments—Life. ch "Rebels" n, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity Millions know the magic of "Pape's Diapepsin" and always keep it handy to reinforce the digestion, should they eat too much or eat something which does not agree with them. 60 cent packages guaranteed by druggists everywhere. BED H The Genuine Original Glossine SH 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 notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 men past 40, and many under that age, have prostate disease, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. The prostate surrounds the neck of the bladder like a washer. Naturally, when the bladder becomes inflamed by polysomnia, the kidneys filter out the blood, the irritation spreads to the prostate. As the bladder fills, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and painful and causing pains in the back, head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each meal. The renex formula has been victorious in thousands of such cases. One authority says, "Each has a valuable tote offer and tests your valor. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can get a full-size, two-dollar treatment of 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 on delivery, instead of sending the money with your order. In any case, if you report an entire 10 days that the purchase price will be refunded at once upon request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-size Renex treatment, as guaranteed unless you indd. be enclosed. I will pay $5 and journey on delivery, but you are to refund the purchase price at once, upon request, if I report within 10 days that I am not satisfied. Name Address Fill out and mail to: The Renex Co. Dept. 1268, Kangas City, Mo. Winter Weight Extra Pants FREE SIZES 6 to 17 Yrs. Worth Double This Sale Price Boy's Suit $598 An amazing bargain! The best of fine quality wool Boy's suit of fine quality wool Nortford jacket style with two zippered side pockets two zippered side pockets belt jumps and adjustable by extended thighs, adjust in appearance and will with- hold comfort in hot weather. In appearance and will with- hold comfort in hot weather. SEND NO MONEY with orders, just go to nothing, the extra hickery. If after examination did not fit, back. COLORS: Navy Blue or Brown. SIZES: 6 to 17 years. International Mail Order Co. Dept. V4408, Chicago Musa Rhodi HAIR NONE ANUINE FINE HAIR 35 Cents Everywhere PART 1—PAGE 3 Free! Free! Over 44 of hair grower, glass no cream etc. Cloth, no cream MADAME RHODA, 130 West 139th St. New York. Editor Eye Race Journal, copy 10c. The above picture is the luxurious apartment building at 650 Main St., N.Y., owned by the Rhinelander estate, where Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his bride, Mrs. Alice Beatrice Rhinelander, now reside. Insert at left shows the humble home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, parents of the bride, on Pelham Road, where the young millionaire did his courting. Police Give No Aid When Mob Menaces Man's Home St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 21.—While a mob of white toughs outside his barber shop, located on a semi-exclusive residential boulevard here, demolished an automobile, pulled down the light in front of the shop, and to the rufous accompaniment of the threatening moose over the light-arm, Joseph Starks, proprietor of the shop, stood calmly at the window listening to the screeching drums, and men whom he recognized in the mob. Then he walked to the door and warned the reverellers that his protection he had sought, there would be bloodshed if the mob's violence continued. The whites dispersed. The display of violence on Oct. 31 was the second attempt of organized tfully perfumed Pluko containing the finest hair own to science— preparation which so mns hair and makes it and easy to arrange in new being used by thou- en and women, whose admiration of all— Miss Gussie Williams of in' Wild" Company, who to use Pluko Hair Dress- a delightful fragrance so soft and easy to ar- ner I wish." For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Hair Dressing, containing the first growing oils known to science—This wonderful preparation will quickly straightens hair and long, soft, glossy and easy to adhere any manner is now being used in sands of our men and women beautiful hair is the admiration Among them is Miss Gussie Wit the famous "Runnin' Wild" Comp says: "I just love to use Pluko Hairing. It has such a delightful and makes my hair so soft and even range in any manner I wish." For those who appreciate the best there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science- This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runnin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MENPHIS, TENN. DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. PART 1-PAGE 4 NINE WHITES ARE INDICTED IN PEONAGE CASE Made Prisoners Work on Farms Penskeel, Fla., Nov. 21—Charles and Alfred Land, two of nine persons indicted here by a federal grand jury recently on the working of Race men on turpentine farms in Calhoun county, gave bond of $2,500 each Nov. 12 for appearance before Judge William B. Shepard. They are naval stores officer, C. D. Clark, W. T. Chaffin county judge, and T. E. Cason, a deputy sheriff, all of Calhoun county, are among the indicted. They gave bonds in their home county, M. B. Davis, the third turpentine operator indicted: Thomas Simler, deputy sheriff of Liberty W. White and William Procure have given bonds for their appearance. The turpentine workers are allowed to have been arrested and sent to District Attorney Fred Brady, the case when carried to will produce testimony from some of the alleged victims of unlawful firing because they at- Individual presented before United Horse Commissioner W. H. Milton at hours of the primary hearing conducted by the grand jury investigation, located the abuse of the state counts in arresting and holding the assistant District Attorney Henry M. Holliday, who are being members of our group are being held withitness, following their appearance before the grand jury. NEW YORK BADY SUFFERING WITH SLEEPING SICKNESS New York City, Nov. 21.—As we go to presbytery George Zeigler, 5-year-old boy, W11 and W12, he was still suffering from sleeping sickness of which he has been afflicted for the past 10 days. Since Monday, Nov. 19, the doctor has been visiting him with three minutes at a time. He has been in Harlem hospital since Nov. 13. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated 安 To clean your bowels without cramping or overacting, take *Cascarets*. *Sick headache, dizziness, billiardiness, gasses, indigestion sour* and all such dis- tress gone by morning. Nice laxative and cathartic on earth for grown-ups and children. 10c. 25c and 50c boxes—any drug store. te d Pluko nest hair which so makes it range in my thou- , whose of all— miams of ny, who r Dress- agrance sy to ar- PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MENPHIS, TENN. whites to drive out Joseph Starks, who along with Attorney W. T. Franks had aroused the openly expressed displeasure of renegade whites by purchase of property leaving the barber shop, which Mr. Starks has opened upon his property, the mob continued its Halloween disorder in front of the residence of Attorney Franks. Mr. Franks was later induced, according to announcement of Creston Ave. Improvement association, to sell his property and move elsewhere. Mr. Starks has evidenced no intention of weakening in his position. The Groveland Park association and the Creston Ave. Improvement association held meetings in public school buildings to discuss the "invasion" of fashionable residence districts by Hermione Stanley Olga Hermione's Studio Clapo HAIR DRESS Alfredo Sicario Olga MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS of the RUNNIN' WILD COMPANY HAIR DRESSING DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. --- RIDE RESIDE International Newsreel Photos. New Rochelle, N. Y., owned by the ice Beatrice Rhinelander, now reside. ents of the bride, on Pelham Road, Race property-holders. Their resolution to adopt drastic measures was a shot was fired through the window of Mr. Stark's barber shop, Halloween, while a customer was being shaved. Flying glass for a moment endangered both barber and customer. It was following this that Mr. Starks made the request for police protection which was promised but received. Citizens of the race have empowered attorneys to consult with the municipal authorities, and to forestall violations to restrict property-holding by members of our Race. Attorneys George W. Hamilton and E. H. Anson, of the race, and Mr. Stark's in a civil rights suit, now pending grand jury investigation. HELD TO GRAND JURY Upon the testimony of Jack C. Conner, 4705 Greenwood Ave. Henry, NY, he held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. Conner contended that Lloyd pushed him up into an elevator shaft, strong-armed him and robbed him. ```markdown ``` IR SING --- SIDE WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER OF HER SON Shoots Him to Death After Quarrel "I didn't mean to kill my child. God in Heaven knows that I did not mean to take his life, but I couldn't bear to have a child. I had given him choice and beat me when I not supporting him," declared Mrs. Mary Watson, 33 years of age, 4733 Federal St., when she testified before the Supreme Court of the Chester Mitchell at the Provident hospital Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Watson was charged with having shot to death her 20-year-old son, George, in greenwood after quarreled in their home late Monday evening. The fatal shooting is said to have come as the climax in a mother and son斗. Upon several occasions it is said that the boy had-been his mother and once attempted to take her life. Mrs. Watson, who also accompanied her, now came to Chicago in 1919 from Canton, Miss, since which time it is said that the two had lived happy until a year ago, when she was struck by a truck of working and would look to his mother for support. Argues With Girl On Monday evening he and his mother were home, Miss Mary Adams, 21 years of age, 498 Denbear St., his former sweetheart, Percy bibb, 39 years of age, 498 Catherine Freeman, 498 Dearborn St. Everything went well until Mary and Percy began playing. Percy bibb Mary on the finger, and Percy the cheek, Percy became angry and asked if there was any blood coming from his cheek. "If there is any I'm going to hurt you," he said. Even though he dID not hurt Mary, he did not try to bruise the girl. She ran to his mother for protection, but he is said to have struck her again. Mrs. Watson who was working on her dressing room, the lighting, "You haven't a d — thing to do with this," he said. At this the mother became angry and told the boy if he made such a remake, he would have to stop the lighting. This did not seem to frighten him as he continued to curse his mother and the girl until Bright Weems, 4758 Federal St. and Howard Anderson, and asked the boy to stop the argument. He refused, however, and began striking his mother and the girl. Mrs. Watson ran to the dresser and put on a dress that drew it on the boy, satting that she would shoot if he failed to stop the fighting. "Shoot! Shoot! I don't believe the d — gun will shoot, he would shoot it," he said. His mother pulled the trigger and sent a bullet into his left thigh. Beats Mother After Shooting Perey then made a rush at his mother and knocked her to the floor and severely beat her until he fell to the floor exhausted from loss of blood. Weems and Anderson rushed him to the hospital where he died very soon afterwards. Officers N. L. Olivers and W. D. Williams of the 48th St. station went to the home, where they found Men into custody and is being held to the grand jury on a charge of manslaughter. He brought out that the boy was intubated during the time of the fight. FIGHT STARTED. IN GEORGIA ENDS IN CHICAGO STREET CAR A fight of four years ago which took place in Tacoma, GA, was renewed when Oatel Barnett, 3389 Vincennes Ave, met William Brown, $255 Barnett. The couple force Barnett was fined $50 and coats of cutting Brown with a knife. WINTER MAKES PEOPLE SUFFER Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and foot and knee are cold, we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. Most people are more "at home" in winter weather and cooler weather inflictons on most of us the tortures of aches and pain of rheumatism, and feet might easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them are cold, we need to be prepared it courageed 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 get it right, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason our prescription which was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in the south of France, and take long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big After a while the job got too big for him and he had to take drummists and people call it Prescription C-2233, after the original number it was given by the doctor, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has ever equated this Prescription C-2233 for quickly driving the poles, to the out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2233. All dealers have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2233, and for 60 dollars what a wonderful medicine it is. A "BROKEN OUT" FACE Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had a chance to make anything out of themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they can't things like zena, letter, etc, on the face, neck, hands or arms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as much out of life in yourself as you are in confidence in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if, you just use Black and White Ointment, and Soap. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have when you buy one of the Ointments contain three times as much as the "size" Ady. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of *characters* Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. $16.50 ALAMO BLAZER The new 1925 AISR Ranger, a revolver created by master firearms designer Ralph Ranger, is 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, and among its best refunded. Send for this revolver AT ONCE, as our present stock is limited. A regular $37.50 value for... $16.50 22-cal. Trench Automatic . $9.45 30-cal. German Luger . $22.50 22-cal. Genuine Mauser . 14.50 25-cal. Automatic . 11.75 LIGHT SKIN WINS The man with the light skin is the man chosen for the leading and better-pasting positions—and he usually is the man in greater success than the successful men will prove this. There is no reason why you cannot be among the leaders. Here's a quick and easy way—simply use Lighten and soften your skin. Remove the blotches and blisters. Give the skin a smooth clear appearance. Give the skin a smooth clear appearance after using this mar- vous vanishing cream. Makes the skin years younger. Use it before you powder. Chicago drug stores have Fletcher's Bleach in 50-cent and $1 larr. Start today; improve your appearance; be successful. FLETCHER LABORATORIES 138 W. Lake St. ILL. IF YOUR DRUGGIST HAS NO FLETCHER BLEACH, SEND $1 FOR A JAR, POSTPAID This Book just insisted should be in your home—sent fast, has send your name and address. We are the largest importer of the finest quality real estate in the United States. We offer Transformation, Combo, Hairdressers Supplies, etc. Save money—buy the direct from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or refunded. SLAYERS CLAIM THEY WERE PAID TO KILL WOMAN Indiana, Miss., Nov. 21—James Parker and Cornellus Johnson, who were arrested here last week in connection with the murder of Mrs. Parker, were sentenced, according to the sheriff, in which they implicate some prominent white people. They claim they were paid by the people to kill the woman, whom they shot her body was burned almost beyond recognition by the murderers. Josa Corero, a white woman, his son, Jon, 15, and her brother, Frank Corero, are also being held by the police. SUIT AGAINST WALTER COHEN IS DISMISSED U. S. District Judge Renders Decision New Orleans, La., Nov. 21.—The suit of E. Edward Bolte, said to be a debarred lawyer of Washington, D. seeking to oversee L. C. Roberts' renunciation of this suit, who is holding the office of comproiler of customs here, from that position and attacking the legality of the adoption of the amendment to Constitution of the United States was dismissed in the United States district court by Judge Rufus E. Foster. According to Bolte's suit, Cohen was not a citizen of the United States and did not consent "seventh," and could not claim citizenship because the amendment conferring it was illegal. If the case had been won by Bolte it would have been dismissed from the 15,000,000 people of Color in the United States. "Statesmen, jurists and historians have termed that amendment the American Magna Charla," said Judge Foster, without mention of the Maxima Charla. For 50 years it has stood as a bulwark against the rights of citizens. The following is the last paragraph in Judge Foster's decision: "We have prompt court first decided that certain rights were guaranteed and projected by the 14th amendment it necessarily then and there affirmed the validity of the amendment. The motion to dismiss be sustained and the bill dismissed." There was a time when flappers got into the news, the sensore, but parents are more silent now—New York American. I cically prepared for Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. IT'S HERE—ALA $16.50 The new 1925 Alamo Ranger, a revolver mechanics. The Alamo Ranger is, w most accurate revolver made. This is finest blue steel, with automatic side white bone handles. It is guaranteed if not so your money will be refunded. AT ONCE, as our present stock is limi value for... 32-cal. Trench Automatic.....$9.45 32-cal. Genuine Mauser.....14.50 Send for Free Firearm and Je is Coming. You OWE Your ORDER GARY TRA 1004-6 BROADWAY, DE All Orders Sent Parcel Post, C. O. LIGHT SK The man with the light skin is the safest man with the least risk. A look at the favor with the ladies. A look at the There is no reason why you cannot a quick and easy way—simply use Fletcher's IT VANE Lighten and soften your skin. Remi And women, too, are finding great yellow vanishing cream. Make it before you powder. Chicago docks store have Fletcher Jars. Start today; injure your FLETCHER LABOR IF YOUR DRECCIST HAS NO FLETCHER BLUE ```markdown ``` A The best made solid brass straightening, comb sent postpaid 89e each GREAT FRENCH STATESMAN TO TOUR AMERICA Deputy from Senegal to Visit Chicago On Tuesday evening, Nov. 18. Dr. J. F. Braxton, Dr. Midian O. Bouffield, Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, Dr. W. W. Gibbs, Dr. J. A. Harper, Dr. William H. Haynes, Mrs. Jessie E. Jones, Dr. Julian Lewis, Dr. Wilberforce Williams, H. A. Watkins and Dr. James H. White met with Robert S. Abbott and Dr. H. Reginald Smith to arrange with Rayford W. Logan of Paris, France, for the coming of M. Blaise Diagne, deputy from Senegal, former high commissioner for Colored troops, member of committee on army affairs and chairman of committee on colonial affairs. To Make Tour Mr. Logan, after having informed those present that he had made arrangements to have Mr. Diagne speak at Washington, MN, New York, Boston, burgall, Cleveland and Detroit, stated he would like an organization of representatives and influential citizens to underwrite a lecture in Chicago. The explanation given by Mr. Logan, the explanation unanimously decided that the coming of Mr. Diagne to Chicago was highly desirable and that they would gladly sponsor a lecture in this city. It was also known that it would perhaps be a good thing to have the proceeds turned over to the Old Folks' home in this city. It was suggested unanimously that 100 representative people be invited to attend an arrangement not later than two weeks hence. This was done in order to obtain the interest and co-operation of other leading citizens of the city. Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams made a motion that Dr. Smith and Mrs. Jessie E. Jones secure, if possible, a salary similar to that for the presentation of Mr. Diagne the lecture carried. This motion was supplemented by a suggestion, which was unanimously agreed upon, that Mr. Diagne appear on Monday evening, Alison Mr. Logan is leaving for Kansas City, Mo. St. Louis, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Columbus and Charleston, W. Va., in order to complete arrangements to have Mr. Diagne appear in the lecture. The group formed an organization with the following officers: Robert S. Abbott, chairman; Dr. Spencer C. Dickerson, vice-chairman; H. A. Dickinson, executive; Dr. H. Reginald Smith, executive; Dr. G. Chang, Jessie E. Jones, recording and corresponding secretary. As further progress is made in the organization the facts will be received by the Chicago Office of the Chicago Defender, under whose auspices the lecture in Chicago is being given. Cry for Hatcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:—Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espearms and Children all ages. The signature of Charles Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. AMO RANGER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 MOTHER! Hurry, Mother! A teaspoonful of "California Flax Syrup" now will thoroughly clean the little bowls and in a few hours you have a well playful child again. Even if cross, feverish, bilious, constipated or full of cold, children love its pleasant taste. Tell your druggist you want only one of the medications, which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle, or "California" if you want any imitation. MONEY MONEY BACK IF NOT SATIS- FIED GENERAL, MAIL OF NOVEMBER 1511 N.SL Louis Ave., Dot. 101, Chicago ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER We have helped hun- dreds grow their hair. We are positive we can help you and get a full treatment. We grants to you for free your hair or refund our money. Al- bright's Preservations are reliable and give some life a better Thin hair a number full reputation, having been told for a num- per year through out the United States and foreign countries and more than drift, stop breaking hair, itching, scalp, falling hair, etc. The man's dresses grow their hair, and positive women can help them do so. Special today and get a discount on diamonds to grow your hair or refine it. Brilliant colors. Immense luster and a little shine. Fabulous hair. Furl appreciation, having been sold for a num- ber of years. They remove dandr irriff, and break hair off falling hair. These agents making a living selling these oils. You are a good salesman and put the course of beauty culture, haircare, beauty training, the entire course course, and give $.00 worth of oils for you to issue a beautiful diploma. You cannot afford to omit any of these articles. PRICE LIST Albright's Temple Group and Hair Dressing Albright's Pressing Oil Albright's Gold C Cream Albright's Foam Elite of the above three articles $1.35. Ask your朋友 for Albright's Preservation Semi stamp for copy. ALBRIGHT INDUSTRIAL 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago S14.75 The TEXAN 52.20 or .38 Cal. A Powerful, Accurate and Safe Swing. SEND NO MONEY! Pay on line MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. TZ51, 201 Broadway, New York New $ 98 Contains nutriment, powder, puff and cinnamon, enriched with a wind waker. Also a photo plate. Beautifully Wear MAKES WONDERFUL GIFT. 3 pieces, filled and hung on armoire. If you want $2 bill, we pay postage. Canadian Ways COASTAL TOTAL. Paris importing co., 3607 B. Michigan Ave. Dept. 505, Chicago ELEGANT 7-JEWEL WATCH $7.95 CAB hobnail hardware designed this model. Watch for only $7.95. Genuine gold filled case. A day's worth of jewelry, stone and sand. A day's worth of jewelry, stone and sand. FREE If you pay at our store, jewelry and china not only $7.95. If you get delisted, return at owe and expire free. UNITED BUYING ASS'N 800 N. Clark Street, Dept. KK, Chicago, II I have given 70,000 people free Goodyear Raincoats for living advertisement and 10,000 people free, write me today. Goodyear Mfg. Co., 589 Goodyear Edge., Kansas City, Mo. USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS Come on and hear Bessie Smith sing "WEEPING WILLOW BLUES" and "BYE-BYE BLUES" on Columbia Record 14042 D SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Columbia HERE is a pair of blues with tearful titles made to order for the Empress of Blues Singers-Bessie Smith. The blueful voice of Bessie is made all the more effective because of her accompaniment-a sobbing trombone and bleating cornet. This record will surely delight you. It is on sale at the Columbia Dealer's now. When you go to get it, be sure to hear the other new hits sung and played by your favorites. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Have you thought about the New Columbia Phonograph for Christmas? It makes a fine present because it is the finest phonograph your money can buy. It has new improvements which make every record you play sound ever so much better. Ask the dealer to play it for you. He will also show you many different models to choose from, with prices from $50 to $350. The dealer will take your old phonograph in exchange and arrange for you to pay the balance in easy installments. Columbia Phonograph Co., 1819 Broadway, New York. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VILLOW and LUES" on rd 14042 D Photo by Petian Studio BESSIE SMITH "The Empress of Blues Singers" EXCLUSIVE COLUMBIA STAR mbia New Process RECORDS "Columbia has all the hits and usually first" PART 1---PAGE 8 ```markdown ``` Here are new records by Columbia Race stars now on sale at the Columbia Dealer's. If you haven't them all, go and buy them today. "SALT WATER BLUES." "RAINY DAY BLUES." 14037 D 75c "WORK HOUSE BLUES." "HOUSE RENT BLUES." 14032 D 75c "LOUISIANA LOW-DOWN BLUES." "MOUNTAIN TOP BLUES." 14031 D 75c "HATEFUL BLUES." "FRANKIE BLUES." Violin and piano accompaniment. 14023 D 75c "TICKET AGENT, EASE YOUR WINDOW DOWN!" "PINCHBACKS. TAKE 'EM AWAY." 14025 D 75c "DEEP BLUE SEA BLUES." "TEXAS MOANER BLUES." 14034 D 75c "BASEMENT BLUES." "MAMA'S GONE, GOOD-BYE." 14039 D 75c "I'M TIRED OF BEGGING YOU TO TREAT ME RIGHT." "HARD-HEADED GAL." 14030 D 75c "I'M GOIN' OUT TONIGHT AND STRUT MY STUFF." Fletcher Henderson at the piano. "I WON'T STAND NO LEAVING NOW." Alexander Brown at the piano. 14015 D 75c GEORGE WILLIAMS AND BESSIE BROWN "HE'S NEVER GONNA THROW ME DOWN." Alexander Brown at the piano. "YOU NEED SOME LOVING." Fletcher Henderson at the piano. 14017 D 75c "IF YOU HIT MY DOG, I'LL KICK YOUR CAT." "NO SECOND-HAND LOVIN' FOR MINE." 14033 D 75c --- ART 1—PAGE 6 GREAT BILL AT THE GRAND; REAL VAUDEVILLE AT MONOGRAM and dancing novelty. They use a special drop and their talk hinges around the fact that they are left strained through the dance, but they are all of them to "pick a winner" at the races. Both have fair singing voices, but chief interest conters around the dancing, which is first class. The bill opens with De- velopers in the chorus, tortorists since the days of Marsh Craig. Niles' bones, if he has any, must be in his head and he has a bunch of "limber" tricks which keep them hands all through his intimities, with couple of bows at his end. Some bill. Martin Klein, the genial manager of the popular Grand theater, will present a magnificent passing the explaying the present week at the Grand Theater. He is of the opinion that he will find trouble in even slightly large audiences are features in the line-up which stand out in the most wonderful manner. Racial variety being considered. The feature spot. The spot capped by Clara Smith, the famous gather all writer's information at week at the Grand. Indeed, the writer is of the opinion that he will find it easier to enlist it as they are features in the line-up which stand out in the most conspicuous man- ways, being considered. The feature spot on the bill is occupied by Clara Columbia record artist. There is no THE MONOGRAM By Bob Hayes This week's is one of the best bills seen here this season. It has DeGaston and Yuen, who open with "Some of the laughable chatter. The singing of "West Indies Blues" by DeGaston and the dancing of Charleston by Miss Yuen helped greatly in putting Emma White, a talented bit of humanity, who possesses a splendid alo voice. She sings in the wings and her small form is in such contrast to the result. She has four songs, all of which go over well. Walker and Brown, always prime favorites here, have a singing and romance act, carving a nastic stuff and the act closes with a well-received dance review, billed "Dances of Other Days." The new team of Cooper and Jr. and George Helfen, closes the bill. They start with an argument, which is followed with an original song, called "Up in the Air" by the dancer and Cooper hits with a strut number. They close with "Dixie," in which they tie with each other in footwork. It is a well balanced bill. Tony Landon question but what Clara stands, presentment among the Smith trilms as a "low-down" business who puts over the "low-down" business with an inoff�iousness to either eye nor ear and she carries a smile which is infectious. She does not allow this latter to be a "smoke-out" or "smoke-out" kind of the lyrics, but "nikes" if it is, where it proves of most value. She secured great results as a hit on Monday's show, and a hit with a short line of talk between numbers of how, encores and a curtain-rewarded her efforts "Moinin' Blues" being done by pop-demand. Her routined "Pegles" was "Blowing Up" and "Freight Train" and "West Indian Blues" and she is accompanied by Stanley Miller, a whang of a pianist, "What'll I Do?" The family's high-noting singing pair, Chappelle and Stin-rette, made a wonderful impression; the show was so long-time and so high-noting, it's a add-on, a fact which enables them to add touches and bits with fine effect. Their turn, which is presented in the show, has been a full-time performance, one-day end finishes the first stage of the drop is used, the act is "dressed" to the minute and class and distinction sticks out all over it. Miss Stin-rette has a great performance, which is given two encores with her sulendendation of "Kiss Me Again," and the individual numbers and dues of the pair, which followed in rapid successes. She has been the most popular performance of the way of applause that might be expected to come from a heterozene-musical and a performance-music audience of the present Grand-Dawkins, a brand of encouragement which we had come to believe had been forever discarded by civilized theater-poers. The eleven singers are the most well-known and the most fanatist in the person of Elwood Young whose sole in the direct center of excitement, went over to great successes. The show was a "whistles," a brand of encouragement which we had come to believe had been forever discarded by civilized theater-poers. One of the best comedy farms ever seen at the Grand is Elwood Young, a singer of topical songs: James Thomas, a clever semi-strait and a cyclonic dancer, and Joe Simms, on the show. The show was so well-known and the most well-known, it carries many interest-ing features and each member has a "work" through which they have only opportunity to show individualياكالا. It is the only one of which is so well-known and so comedy with riotous results and it, the finish held the curtain form many minutes. The Trio lives right up the house, and the show is not preceded it from the East, where it has great success. The perpetual Chicago favorites, Jimmie and Octavia Dick, added to their popularity. The show is now a number of new numbers local theater-poers never tire of this pair and, through their own efforts, the Dick's have gained a great success. The show has long been Jackson, a eleven pair of young men, do well with their singing, talking MILLER AND LYLES MET BY BRASS BAND MILLER AND LYLES MET BY BRASS BAND St. Louis, Mo.-Miller and Lyles in "Runnin' Wild" are playing a very succesful theater show. The show opened to a packed house. Monday night. They went on to the marching club of the local Elks lodge and the entire work paraded the theater to be remembered. People of both races cheered the actors and their escorts along the march, and the lodge logged the Monday night performance in a body. SHEFTELL'S REVIEW Joe Shettell's Review was lamed on Tuesday night at the Indiana theater, Chicago, and can be spoken of as one of the best of its kind on the road to day. The chicle carries a middle ample rainfall of 1000 m and there is no "crowding off" of anyone in their respective lines. There was never more show "suezeed" into the 45 minutes of effort seen before at a local house. The dancing of Reuben Brown, Joe Peterson and John Bell Brown were very important sensational, Mr. Shettell himself rendered several ballads and semi-classics with more than pleasing reults; Miss Minta Cato, as a prima donna, is all that the name implies, and her artistic work at the plano is commagdale; Lillian Goodner, in topical and future reality shows, is a personal activity and knows just how to deliver; Roe Williams is not only one of the best fun makers seen here, but as a planist he is equally clever, and the chorus who are Clara Campbell, Ruth Nash and Fernice Miles, all possessed of beauty and dash, even to doubt about life, that is hard to equal, let alone beat. The act was a riot in this house, "Coop." Plantation Days is a riot the last half at the Majestic theater. Springfield, Ill. A hot time with a hot OKeh MUSICAL chicken pie and nothin' else than, is this new OKeh record,"Emancipation Day in Georgia." Effie and Charles Tyus do some singin' which you'll sure eat up. And OKeh serves the puddin' too, on the other side, when Clarence Williams raps the ivories while Horace George coaxes the clarinet in "The Meal Is Low in the Barrel Blues." Another OKeh feast. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 6th Street, New York City Okeh race records A NOTE OR TWO Williams and Perry, always buys, are the best of all. At Read's hippodrome, Cleveland, Ohio, Gerritude Struffin-Galanes asked that hers be sent to the Hippodrome theater, bound, Va. Returned to writer, Gerte. Robert L. the pianist, now has a band. Robert S. the things down bam. Mall will reach Robert at 70 O'Cluer St., Atlanta, Ga. Willie Jackson and Al Smith are going on a week at the Liberty theater, Prince and Princess Mysteria, world's best mental telepathists, are more than pleasing the natives of Cleveland, Ohio. The Saddle Montgomery has ordered that hers be sent pronto, if not sooner, to 220c Elgin St., Houston, Texas. The Famous Georgia Minstrels are the famous performers we watch at the Auditorium, Oakland, Calif. Annie Johnson's Knickerbocker Girls are meeting with the Walker Reid is meeting with more than passing success through the state and the nation. Erna Hollas are with the company. Motley and Motley have ordered theirs sent care the Dunbar theater, Spartanburg, S. C. On the Dundee, it is taking a much-needed rest the city of Indianapolis, Ind., this week. Mali, Washington theater. Gene Bell is still getting his at 264 Hancock Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Hard-track Jackson, write. After a successful week at the Rialto theater, Kansas City, Mo., the "7-11" company is playing a return engagement at the Palace theater, St. Louis, Mo. Charlie Smith, singing his favorite, "Scratch My Back, Pat o' Mine," is playing the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La. Leonard Harper, well-known producer, left the city last Monday night for New York, where he will attend to urgent business. Charles Jackson, lilled as the "Colore's Rozo," with the Lola Grant Players, is stopping the show nightly, according to reports from Oklahoma City, where the show played last week. And the Scott Green show has hailed off of the Silas Green show, and the city and sent us some wonderful Thanksgiving cards, for which we give him many thanks. Antonio Babb has ordered hers sent amounts to the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Raymond Brown, formerly with the Anita Bush company, writes that he has set up down the big city of Arno, and he has had there. Duke Johnson and Bob Harding, are back in the town prior to going back to their lair, Los Angeles. Drone, San Francisco, are spending a few days in that town prior to going back to their lair, Los Angeles. The blue blues with the Miss Tabasco company is doing the week at the Casino, Boston, Billy Cummy, featured comedian with the Record Breakers on the Columbia circuit, is playing the week at the Star and the Three Eddies, featured with the "Sliding" Billy Watson company are the stars of the Prometheus and the Columbia, gift. Naomi and Brazilian Boys, with the Steen On It company, are tearing them New York, Columbia goods. Sidney Edeney, in "Why is a Doughnut Town on It," Town company at the Empire, Toledo, Ohio. Columbia circuit. Georgia Lafayette, band are still george Lafayette, the Regent theater, Youngstown, Ohio, and going great gats. Deck Blair, 35 years with the Alamo, and going great. Jack strut the present week between Little Rock and Pine Bluff, Ark. Texarkana, Monroe, La., and Vicksburg, Miss. Lillian Goodner, featured with the Lillian Goodner, makes her for a party at 510 Eldre Ave. Thy Gray asked that hers be served at 200 W. 1432 St. New York. He is in bursage stock at the Opolo theater, New York. Mysterious Dillard declares that he will his for a spell at 27 Kendall St. floston. Rockie Johnson will meet the letter peddler daily at the Central hotel. Harrison Jackson, playwright, will be found pronto at 812 W. Walnut St. Charles, N. Nicholas, former secretary of the Cooper and Lamar Players, stevers that he will hit at 717 S. Bob Russell and his Musical Tab company will be seen at the Harris Temple Cleveland, Ohio for the next three weeks. The Strayhorn Kids will get their in a hurry for the present at 731 N. Sevensey Street, Jacksonville, FL. John and Ben Skylos, doing everything musical, are setting their at 1203 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. They are playing the week at the Strand theater, Jacksonville, Fla. Brown and McGraw, the heavyweight entertainers, are putting their james for the week at Indianaapolis, Ind. Mall 224% Indiana Ave. Members of Rushy's Minstrels can be seen at times at 2123 Franklin St. Gotha, N.J. Curtis and Curtis are playing the Lincoln theater, Paramount, Texas. colon theater, Beaumont, Texas. The Great Clemon, former president of the Market Ss., St. Louis, is now doing "monkey" with the Toliver Smart Set. Minstrels. And he didn't say what. Will Lane, formerly with a minstrel show, the name of which he failed to win, is playing at 226 Montesquia St. Dallas, Texas. Laura Smith and her clever unit are playing the week with success, Cleveland, Ohio, a return date. Roscoe Montella's Radio Girls company is playing the week with success. Greenville, S. C. Many thanks, Emily. Alo Lockhart, Eooker, sent us a mirage of a week from Titleton, Ga. Many thanks, Billy E. Jones is doing his famous ballad stuff this week at Columbus, and featuring "Mr. Radio Man" and others. BROADHURST THEATRE, WEST 44ST. MATINEES THURS O'SATJ NEW YORK CITY A JUNGLE JAMBOREE LEW LESLIE PRESENTS FLORENCE MILLS The Greatest of Colored Entertainers "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" A ROARING REVUE 2 ACTS and 25 SCREAMS WITH SHELTON BROOKS CORA GREEN HAMTREE HARRINGTON AND WILL VODERY'S PLANTATION ORCHESTRA and A CHORUS OF 70 CHOCOLATE DROPS ACTS—TABS—ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your Open Time JACK SHANFIELD, MGR. Formerly of Grand Theater, of Chicago) PALACE THEATER ST. LOUIS, MO. Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in St. Louis H. T. Ford, the bugle and cornet instrument, is splitting the present week between Catherine O'Neil, and Gunny N. T. Ford, the greatest spreader of the "wheelie" is spreading it this half at the Cinderella Eldridge and Spencer, write that they are getting ready for a fiver over the weekend at 3435 S. Clairborne St. New Orleans, La. Williams and Perry, always busy, are doing little at the Hippodrome at Olive Glen and Jenkins, that hard-hitting spreading their oil for the present week at Kefir St. St.剧院, New York. Ross and Pye are playing the half hour at the Prospect, New York. Seymour and Janette "indulgence bass and trumpet" are walking the way this week at Moos Flatbush theater, New York. Dave and Tressle are splitting the present week between the Irving, Carloandale, and the State theater, Nautilus Bojanjevic Bill Robinson is featured on a fine-hill at P叔剧院's theater. New- Aarom and Kelly, going big all alone the Grosso Keys and the William Penn the Grosso Keys and the William Penn Danning Dutson, Fitting like the hammer of Thor, is dividing the week between the Gleason, the Gleason, and the Doh, Worcester, Mass. The Waters and Dancer, better at all, are in between the Orpheum theaters, Sacramento and Fresno, Cal. Luckyh Roberts and company are playing with the Paintings the Fantasies can. Jeeps 'Boots' Marshall Review is dis- tressed. Theaters. Colorado Springs and Pueblo. The Dixie Four is playing the last half of the Delaney St. theater, New York. Williams and Williams, the bird, are attending at 3501 Wattsah Ave., this burg. Bob Hamilton, the pianist and singer, will get his at $355 State St., Chicago, Illinois Sylvia Mitchell, arises to tell the world that she will get her wets at 2034 William F. Sledge, the drummer and chair舞师, has put out a musical present week at Nokouaha, La. Mall 1018 beirut beach. Perrin, the launch gathers, are taking theirs for the present at 4897 Champaign Ave. New York. Washington's quartet is meeting with success this week beunruhly, Bellette, Ek Rapids, Buckley, Honer, Thompsonville and Free Soil, Ralph the Mind, as polite as a Japanese schoolboy, is doing his "how-the-washington theater, St. Louis. Mo. Eather Brooks has arisen to ask that St. Washington, D. C. Carmouche and Mitchell "We Go at the Koogin theater" Defino, Mike Leon Long tells us that he has at last crossed the state line of Georgia and headed to at 164 Cemetery St., Jacksonville, Fla. Henry Troy and Edgar Dowell, according to reports in the juvenile acts and pieces in conjunction with their musical productions, *Along*, with Eddie Connors. Emma Jackson and many other clever artists, is playing the week at Trenton. The show is under direction of George Wintz, and Al Watts is manager. Wilbur Swetman, it will, is said, will reward new weeks with a seven-piece orchestra. Genève gleams, the clever little orchestra, Omaha, Soh, has ordered hers there to 823 S. 12th St. Joe Loomis is doing his oil the last hour, Mall sent, Joe. Vader and Hunter, that clever pair, have in the city and getting their Gentleman Giles and his partner, Wilson, are invaded by a mob at Muscatine, Iowa, for Rent Levy. Giles dropped in to see Shekes sites from Winchester, Ky., that some big business men are invading a big theater there in the near future. James Isoh, featured comedian with the 1980s show *The Hulk*, at 418 Haskell St. Tulsa, Okaa. Ernest Seals, write, write. John Burkum, the one-man cirle, will open at the Star theater, Shreveport, La., next week, according to IJs. 18 Strong has ordered his sent to the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Al. Sn. Old Folks Turner, with the Jimmie Clark Review, is doing his oil to perfection, week at the Frolic theater, Birmingham. Mysterious Dillard and his Canadian Caners are ruining things at the Renshaw Jessie Love asked that he be written. We have we returned it to writer. Sorry. FATHER DIES According to the Billboard issue of the past week, Howard King of Columbus, Ohio, writes that the father of the child of the late King Billy is asked to communicate with his home at once. The article did not give the date of the older King's death. C. H. DOUGLASS, PROP. 34 Rooms, Single or Ballet; Modern Con- temporary Next Door to the Douglas Theater 311 Broadway MACON, GA. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIBSON SCOOPS 'EM Famous - Philadelphiaian Beats All Others at a Blake-Slake Show No better evidence that John T. Gibson, of Philadelphia, Pa., has other neighborhood managers of the East Side than the man who gets first shot at the Stake and Blake production, and successful engagement on Broadway, New York City. Arrangements with the Blake and Erlanger combine through which the big show will play a brief season at the Dunbar, beginning with the Dunbar complete in every detail and without a change in personnel as the supersummarizes the date should prove worth breaking one for the handsomest of all "Racial" events owned and operated by your group. $50,000 Iron Men Reports coming from a most reliable source would indicate that the progressive John T. had his own troubles in getting the attraction. It is a well known fact that several white theatrical enterprises were after it, both in New York City and Philadelphia, as well as others in several cities. It was a matter of competition, financial and otherwise. Mr. Gibson has always been looked upon as a conservative "buyer" by the writer, who has kept tab on the little Napoleon's career ever since all kinds of his time. His money was the first declared that he would put the Standard over, but which house he has made the best paying proposition in the history of showdom. We also have known all along that he would willingly "but it on the wood" for stuff worth while. That is the reason why we are not at all surprised that the present deal calls for the largest sum ever guaranteed a Racial show by a racial theater owner. It is thousand dollars in the amount, and it is a vast cigartee at that—the largest cash guaranteed ever paid a theatrical organization outside of grand opera, the contract also carrying a percentage plan. There is no reason why members of the Gibson star should not feel elated, but the brothers Love should not be condescending. Love should not preciation in no better manner than by giving the proposition their unrestricted performances and rambles and the regular with the usual maitresses, midnight performances and rambles and the regular are many theaters east and west which are favored with a great deal of sunshine and are several in New York City, Washington and other towns on the other coast. The principal patronage is gleaned from our folks and it is safe to say that not one would risk a fortune of $50,000 on as great an uncertainty as a theatrical Old Roll Top Desk Man repeats many times the show declaration that when the activities of the show game John F. Gibson stands head and shoulders above the other, the delphin will rally round the box office in sufficient numbers to make the announcement the luck success it deserves to be. BILLY KING COMING Chicagoans have been reading all about the club and the clever waukee partner, Marshall Roers, have been having in the past three years a first glimpse of the pair as a variety act and, from all reports, we can hope that all of them will act as the manager Martin Kehn has the act booked as an added attraction at the Grand Ballroom. The night and the boys are coming all the way from New York City to fill the room for the work Carmouche and Michelle's "We Got It" company, one of the best of the group. The road, the clever S. H. Dudley, Jr., is a feature and there is a fine list of the best dancers in the drilled dancing and singing chorus. This should be a great show and we can well imagine the dancers and dash to attend early. Don't forget. Tauber and Green are playing the week at Gordon's Olympia, Boston. Kansas Oil up the little oil' phonograph to the nearest AJAX dealer, earful of the finest dance st boys pulled off in this wide, syncopatin' the "L" out of Lo your feet right out of your sh it" when you hear that me till you've got this one going good," believe us. If you can near you, send direct to us a AJAX records postage paid. is 75 cents per record. The Other Side Is TEMPER'MEN Kansas City Five Oil up the little oil phonograph before you toddle down to the nearest AJAX dealer, for you're gonna get an earful of the finest dance stuff that ever five Colored boys pulled off in this wide, wide world. Talk about syncopatin' the "L" out of Louisville—man, they'll pull your feet right out of your shoes if you don't "step to it" when you hear that medicine music. Stand pat till you've got this one going. There ain't no "just as good." believe us. 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 75 cents per record. TEMPER'MENTAL PAPA DANCE-KANSAS CITY FIVE Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer Susie Smith Feel Elated DETROIT, MICH. BIG THANKSGIVING DANCE FIFTEEN-PIECE ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY FRED ANDERSON KING OF DRUMMERS BILLY BUTLER STARTING 2 O'CLOCK THANKSGIVING DAY AND CONTINUING UNTIL 2 O'CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING 12—HOURS OF MUSIC AND DANCING—12 AT ARENA GARDENS WOODWARD AVENUE AND HENDRIE STREET Does it Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Quality Race Record Raleigh, N. C. Dear Mr. Langston, I trust this finds you feeling well and, since we know you have been through the "ship of state" for the next four years, that you will not have to worry about your health, and a while since I wrote you, but judging from the continual growth of your health, you worry about hearing from me. (Laugh) It is refreshing to get to such a great place, and I am glad to be on each week as is sent out by the World's Greatest Weekly. I am a magician, have been jamming them almost nightly in the larger schools and colleges in the country, and engaged at Shaw university Thanksgiving night, after it was cancelled. By way of Florida and the Southwest, we were my greatest friend, and by a call, We hope to do so in the near future. We extend best wishes to you and the staff and to all friends in and out of the General Delivery, Southern Pines, N.C. Respectfully, J. H. ARMSTRONG Crosby, N. D. Dear Friend Tony: I reached the Rock and Walker Mintrels all O. K. Kaiser is an 18-piece show, well put together ministrel troupe. A laughing show from start to finish. Jeff Smith took a band program to please the public. The public always says a ministrel took a band program to please the public. The public always says a ministrel took a band program to please the public. So he must have a real band, people crowd around in the cnd to hear Everything in North Dakota last week. We'll mention the show as it runs down to the last act. There is very little imitation of a Walter show and it looks like good camping grounds for me. A bunch of former members of the old school. They believe in giving a good show and that's what it takes to make a real name for the band. The former musicians—Yours respectfully, Frank Kirk. Dear Tony, Colorado Spring, Colo. rest of the Sunset. Four in pretty fair shape, with the exception of a little cold here in this high altitude Colorado. This is our first date on our regular route. We opened here today. No, we are not here. We are second on the bill of six nets. We have an extra act here. We are here, there will only be five nets in the show. Of course, the third act tonight. Keep our route in a week ahead of each issue, as it is here. The SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 MICH. ING DANCE ORCHESTRA ING OF DRUMMERS ALLY BUTLER ANKSGIVING DAY BLOCK FRIDAY MORNING DANCING—12 ARDENS HENDRIE STREET BLUES Blues and Neglected Blues, Helen Choo Jazzers. Blues and Death Letter Blues, Helen Choo Jazzers. Took My Man Away From Me and Dies, Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Blues and Salt Water Blues by Susie Choo Jazzers. Blues and Flora's Weary Blues by Josie Choo Jazzers. es and House Rent Blues, Susie Choo Jazzers. AX ace Record paper is out Nov. 21, so just put the following week route in. Nov. 21, Rock Springs, Col. Ratio theater. I will keep you posted as to when the show is coming, and things beck good. Touy, and we are getting along fine. The Sunset Four friends in and out of the profession. Well, old top, I must say goodbye for the good time. Good luck Crawford, and Singet Four, W. V. Ross Show No. 1. JOLLY HAPPY Hello, Tony: I'm not going to take much of your time, but just a few minutes. Angeles now and will be here until the 20th of December. Everything is going a good time and enjoying myself. Doing Tug Harraves and Kennedy are playing behind the beehive and the night of the owl war and are going to motor back to Chicago—that is, if they don't get pinched before the "Stepin' Hitch" show is playing this week. Harry Fudler is billed like Mike away from being with the show. I spend a lot of my time over at the school. I love the music and the actions there. Mebonal and Leges- are right behind me and are having room. But they will soon be in Los Angeles, and I will take care of them Well, Tony, I will say look-by-and- well. Tony, I will say look-by-and- well. Well, Tony. Will say lead-ly-ab sounders in the sailors' juggler- dohly" Sounders. OH HONEY Gus Smith, producer, owner and manager of the "Oh Honey Company," has recently, added some more talent to his company and augmented his "Jazapators," who are under the personal touch of the company's wizard, and are going big through New York State. The show is playing the present week between Fort Plains and the city, where he's carrying 29 people and says he is booking runs "clean" up to June. ORIENTAL SERENADERS Buster and "Boy" Lee's Oriental Seronaders are meeting with more than passing success out through the East. The show is out that way are bleckering for return dates at all stands. The show is playing the Palace theater, Norfolk Va., where they will be heard from Bonnie and Sweetie, Jimmy Jackson and Baby Renlow-All. --- COOP'S CHATTER By the Way Practice being agreeable. Being cool makes tools fired. The easiest things we may find are trouble. Pair with our neighbors — fair with our neighbors. We can practice, that of making others happy. We must be a past master of ourselves to master our work. Proper selection of words prevents running off at the mouth. The instant we face a perfect is when we can set in. Building pair case the Fair with ourselves — fair with our neighbor — worthy of our practice, worthy of making others happy. We must be a past master of our work to master our work. Proper selection of words prevents running of at the mouth. The constant we want is perfect when is when decay sets in. Our car costs little but our upkeep is where the rub comes. The man who believes in placing him in the rub is it is due is seldom in debt to anyone. A thousand dollars in cash, handled by a person with a poor brain, is when no one wants to imitate us or know our business we are then ready for the "No Good" club, or a thing done well is dangerous. Remember there is room for improvement. When we think every one +sbe in wrong time, to give us advice One of the surest ways to prove that we are tools is to expect everything and everyone to suit us. The tongue is located in a wet place and fable at any time to ship, so conservatism in conversation will avoid its skilling and subsequent embarrassment. After careful study we find that while advertising our capabilities, we will to bear in mind that we may easily overrate them, thereby putting our future hopes on the toboggan. Advertise nothing you areलाย can't. Our weakness for wanting to boss on manage something ofttimes causes us to forget our inability to perform such a duty; so in view of this fact we must bear in mind the value of starting at the bottom. Then, too, worrying over what might have been never brought about the promotion of what should be. List— When everything seems grim. And hope is almost dead. Just muster up new vim And keep on going ahead. Where there's a will there's a way. —Coop. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS DANCE Some Dealers' Territory Still Open Phone State 1327 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1924 THE WOMEN'S CLUB Famous group recently signed at a great salary by the New York Recording Laboratories, makers of the celebrated "Paramount" records. Mattie Dorsey of the Whitman Sisters' company is likewise named in the contract, which is considered one of the most important ever made by a recording concern. Tests and releases are to occur in the near future. FULTON'S LETTER Tony Langston: This Anglia, at 2000, has been the king out where the West begins still trying to reach the ladder of success. The big-time date of Nov 2000 is the look of our change in Alma Hightower, who was taken down to her bed with nervous breakdown. But we are not giving up as some of the people do. We know we have been good to deliver and we're going to keep on it until we get the chance. This leaves the Disle Syncopators doing their stuff at the Assam. Theaters are the most important thing to be at this time, so we'll have two weeks of engagement before it is over with. On Wednesday, Nov. 12, the famous Team of Godfrey and Dewey make him a few hours away from Los Angeles's theater patrons. Leaving her they take a route that will play them for two weeks in northern California and into Frisco, where they will receive the win. It will take a long time to take the Windy city. So look out for them. We'll be the Top Desk Man! We are always glad for acts like this to come on the L�s. L�s are the uggs, they're something new. Luck to you, how long for the best I can say is none too good for you. Charles vaves and Kennedy have come out for me and caught the automotive fever from these California birds and have purchased a seven-passenger "thandier" so as to make sure they will have the time to come to the city. The local dances given around the town. These boys are real fellow and have a smile for every one, which is making them quite popular among Tommie Gates has at last come to the conclusion that he is tired of working in rehearsal, and from the way they go one to work for him. His act is now in rehearsal, and from the way they go one to work for him. The line-up is as follows: Thomas E. Gates and his Ten Versatile Mary Parham, Gussie Nelson and Sarah Evas make the chorus; Jonnie Mankin and blues singer; Thomas E. Gates, manager; Kirk Humry, comedian; Arcelie Straight man; Harvey Porter will handle the music. This promises to be a wonderful business, return date, size ever presented to the West coast, "Steppin' High" seems to be doing a wonderful business, Petition is long tour for their production, which will carry them through Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico, and will intend the West to meet the East. Received a fine letter from John Mankin, Snapp Brothers' Minstrels. He says things are in fine shape and that he will welcome you, Johnnie. To the entire show world. Listen and protect professionally. Fulton Alexander, 125 125 Julian Costello, the famous dancer, M. J., where he gets his care of G. H. Wilson, whom he is taking it easy as he gets his activity to be vaudeville work. Julian radio and he writes that he gets Club Albanian cry night. Mitchell helps her stuff and others of the featured her stuff and others of what they are getting big salary for. LARUE AND LARUE LaRue and LaRue are in Pittsburgh. Dan, rehearsing with Ollie Burrowes, starts early opening in the Smoky City. Much of the talent in Ollie's group has been brought in from New York City and it is hard to believe that the average as to chase own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, is that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write 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, check the numbers in the coupon below or write down the names of any other records you want and ORDER BY MAIL distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed at, fill in your name and address Q. Please call us at 212-745-7000 or us their names. You'll get in our complete stocks. SEND man when he delivers the rec- MUSIC CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIL THIS TODAY your name and address. Mail today. 8158-CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET 100 MAIN A'S PLACE MASS. 212-745-7000 Sipple Wallace 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 in the records you want. If you don't have records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND them to pay the postman when he delivers the records to your door. SALEM SEZ— Dear that you wonder if it is conjecture that looks me to believe that some show folks are unique, dissimilar, eccentric and eccentric to a unkempt heart. Others who may have a few other names that look me to believe that are used to be known called names that don't understand us. Not every one can understand the "Low down Blues, or can go over the hill" is eligible to be called and classified in show folks. It is possible who do things in public that bring up problems in the profession. Every society. he called an acturer and classified him, and is generally those who do things in the opprobrium upon the profession, the club, lodges or organization, and which has its undesirables, its delinquents, its misogynies, Judas got mixed up in the business and assembled. The theatrical profession is braggart, its bops, its longers, its hypocrites, its scissors, its sophists, its hatreds, its hatreds, its think with a pretty fair bond of folks. We have our hatreds and our jealousy, but we are the most generous hearted bunch of stickers in the world. We are among the most generous hearted bunch of stickers in the world. When there is money to be raised for our worthy cause we are solden over the real profession for raising funds will prove the above statement. And, also, imposed upon bunch of bodies on earth. Self-preservation forces act to fraternize among ourselves, but when something august is imposed upon one of the fraternity, look out for the rest of the We had a regular reunion in Kansas this past summer and company was with us one week in Kansas City and two weeks in Nashville. The company was with us one week in Kansas City and two weeks in Nashville. The James brothers, the Four Tracker-Jacks and Madeline, Ivey Gray and the same couple at the same hotel. Both the Street hotel and the Grand Central will no longer be required. The second week in St. Louis is scheduled for the 1-11 company—then it will be Howard, Cooky Tolgh Whitney, Weddle and Fairchild to the movie to all loves of peace and quietude. At Memphis we not at Anderson and her husband, Babe Toussaint, Arthur Ray, Theresa Brooks and others whose name I can remember. The Id Anderson company, the Andrew Bishop company and the Proverse Company, are in the colored theatrical world. They are doing pioneer dramatic work that is not as well appreciated that their work not highly appreciated by the very folks who claim to be the company that is highest and best in art. Charles Turnin of St. Louis and Mr. Barra of Menulis are two gentlemen who are willing to employ their time and spend their money to advance the Colored show business. At Menulis Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set company, wicked the beautiful Palace the "Retwi and Hethwer" and "Pand Town" were refealed with stars and amalgam. The Harmony Maids, Miss The Duncan, Mabel Ridley and Ena Farr were great favorites. Willbur White joined the company in St. Louis. His work in the juvenile roles is meritorus and his singing pleased the large audiences. Joe Purnell, Charles Hawkins and the Bronze Beauty chorus never fail to please Harold Marshall, who replaced Leon Dizes, joined the Tottiern Missile company at St. Louis as leading men. Prof. Maurice Hulbert entertained the company at the beautiful Paradise cabster. The luncheon served was delicious and all enjoyed the muste and dancing—S. T. Whitney. HERE 'TIS Oken—Talk about your gala days and days of the week. You don't see any heard of no days like Imagination Day in Georgetown, International George and Eiffel Tyus and that mean when these people get through with this number it simply worms to a fragrant opposite side of this one you will find such much undiluted pleasure in "The Meal Low in the Barrel Blues" a charmer Williams doing up the accompaniment, and too, this one has strong charm — how you could set along without it. Good stock companies. Can give one or two weeks' work; on main Washington, D. C., and New Orleans. Good place to break jump. All old friends write me. Pleasant and good treatment. Wire or write. Send no money! --- Los Angeles, Cal. LISTENS IN "WHITMAN SISTERS AND ALICE" HUNTINGTON'S MINSTRELS By Buzzin' Burton One more time, bang, on the soil of oil, a red hot week just passed. We landed in this oil country eight days ago and have been doing wonderful business. Our people in the regions where we have been playing seem to be doing good business. We played El Dorado Saturday, Nov. 15, dating the Hagenback-Wallace show. We, the mintseel bunch, took it all in and were treated fine by E. Everette White, the band master. He passed the bunch all in a body to the big show. Also met Arthur Hoffman, an old friend, and Amanzie Richardson. He spared 1.5 minutes of his valuable time to explain to me about his idea for next season, saying he is going to feature 12 people in the big show, six ladies and six gents, the time of the act to be eight minutes, doing the scenes of yesterday. Prof. White also has a string band of six pieces in the kid top. All the bunch sends regards to you. Tony. After eating peanuts, drinking lemonade and greeting all good friends good-by. I called it a day. Dan Wiley, our champion roller skater, lost his skates last week. Now he will have to walk until his new ones get here, and the lad sure has bad feet. Frank "Dusty" Touel, featured comedian, says Allen and Stokes write me at once. Business of vast importance. What's Dusty up to? 12 Ward and Jefferson St., Jackson, Tenn. Joe Norton, the grand old man, is still on the toes and reads a rarest of Thints and Ells. It is More Little Ellen Nowere doing nicely, also her husband Elmer. The little chef has been awfully sick, but she is now well again. Dixie Kid, wife and dogs doing wonderful. He has added something new to his novelty act, a cuckoo bird, a very valuable fowl. Herbert Marshall and wife, Hille Berlin, send best regards to all friends. Prof. E. W. Brown, George and Reven went to the clues at theological business, blue lemonade—a nice day. Little Norod Reese, lyric tenor, will tell the world that Jackson, Miss, will fit him like a corset. I am extending my best regards to all my host of good friends and will call it a day. FORD DABNEY ILL Washington, D. C.—Ford Dabney of New York, famous Ziegfield Follies or chestra leader and the Prince of Wales' favorite, is prostrated here at the residence of his father, the late John Dabney, 615 N. St. N. W., who passed away suddenly after two operations at the hospital of Dr. S. L. Carson, Mr. Dabney was hardly able to attend the funeral ceremonies. His wife, Mrs. Martha Gans Dabney, accompanied him. The late John Dabney, was an old resident here, having been in business the greater part of his life. His career had been very successful. When his son, Ford Dabney, by his first wife, who died, was a young boy the elder Dabney married Miss Gertrude Adams, who also survives him. Funeral services were held at Lincoln Temple church Monday afternoon, Nov. 17. Interment was at Harmony cemetery. ROCKPILE WRITES Rockpile Johnson, who can be remembered as half of the team of Rocke-ler, said he was "fido" do wah! he was from 1928 Central Ave. Tamma, Fla. that he has been teaching since he has when she matches the brood will be one of those different kind—one that he will not rewrite anything, but he will be teaching taste for something new. He describes that he will not rewrite anything, but he will be breeding in his mind for the past 18 months. Rockpile also says that he was about 30 years old. He union, S. C., where mul will land safe at 57 Gadhower St. REAL FOOT WARMER Alax—if ever there was a red-hot jazz bunch, Kansas City Fizz. It was a band that was so good that "good" will wake up to the fact that they have been imposed upon when they have been released. No. 1927; they tear off "Louisville Blues" for a fare-fell, and we are the best of all dance records. We also loast of what is on the reserves of the dance scene, and we same aggression—and we tell you now that you haven't a complete cabinet for demonstration at your dealers. Drop in on him and get an earful. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. — Supreme vanderbilt, the usual face of attendance. The acts are: Mason and Henderson company, Woolly West, the musical comedy featured Rosa Henderson, Virginia Listen and pay, in aesthetic and fire dances; Davenport, and Curry musical turn, Ruthene; the Gerty Miller Triple, one of dances three: Golden Dance in "Land of Simoncation"; Smith and Jackson, a musical comedy; Andrew Tribble, in a screamily funny act titled "The Toubles of Sambo and GUS DROPS IN Gus Alken, the "cornet phool" was a man who was not poor judges of appearances. Gus looked hotter than the well-known "cornet phool" than to be the thing he isn't meeting not only because he is famous Gouge White's Jazzzers of Real Jazz, which act in ruffling things in Chicago, but in Chicago, the present week. Then, too, Gus propped our own jaw just a few DARKTOWN BAZAAR Alten and Stokes" "Durkinson Bazar" is meeting with five success down in the show. The show is playing the present week at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. Al Wells—who is stage manager of this show—will be presenting the article published to the effect that the company laid off at Mason, Ga., and that it published the article. If published the article we have so far been unable to trace it. However, we are sorry the mistake was made. THREATENED George Williams of the team of Williams writes us a nice letter from the library theater, Chattanooga. Tom, in down that way, Google also lets us in on the information that he has just with the Colorado community, and threatened to proin our job in fine shape for a future. We're looking out, George. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER cording Laboratories, makers of the company is likewise named in the cording concern. Tests and releases "SAM FROM 'BAM" Dear Tony: From Shifllin' Sam from Mississippi. It's now in town. I am playing at Mississippi and doing playing wonderful turn engagements and doing wonderful business, packing fun and everybody is happy excuse Joe D. Dalley, Mr. Charlie had a few words and he came home sick and found his suit. Mr. Charlie made a great gift to make any man sick. He only missed one parade and now he is up and naked and is making a great gift with her Flips and her daughter's quartet. The Darktown Harmony Four, is still hitting it up again. She Mike Campbell left, but she is up again. Mrs. M. E. Griffin visited her daughter, who was slightly ill, and enjoyed a pleasant visit. She is up in Thomas, producer and comedian. Rampart Graveyard Bama B Moonshine Bl Bo Wea Bad Luck South Bour True Blues Hot Spring Prauj' Blue Count Sunday "M Rampart Street Blues Graveyard Blues Bama Bound Blues Moonshine Blues Bo Weavil Blues Bad Luck Blues South Bound Blues Blues: Spring Quin' Blues "Lawd, I'm gonna sleep now, Gonna dream my troubles away, Trying to count those Blues." Par [Inc The Po Param [Including Black S The popular THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: After you read what I shall say, you will no doubt be interested in politics, and especially in the state of India, where I could travel as we do, from town to town, and visit to the other, and find laws enacted to fit your needs to the other people, as a rule, they only fit in the first place. Then there would be very little wondering. My interest in India is far greater than I can explain at this volume from the election returns of Nov. 1 that I hinted will be in Revelius. Tim Owley A. B. MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. THOMAS IRELAND The Moving business, as my talent for the stage is correct. So please let me know my hall. Yours truly, Roosevelt Howard. If Mr. Roscoe will give me more particulars about himself and enclose him some advice. To experienced Operator, Washington, D.C., I am sure he will probably be able to give him some advice. To experienced Operator, Washington, D.C., the theatre is now being used in a number of exchanges and many theaters. It means better prints for the theaters and the theater company. The machine catches every defect, including those that are usually missed by the printer. You can right in trying to keep up to date. Your name will not be published, although it must not be mistaken as a baffled one. Never worry about what you do not know or understand. This column is very glad to hear that the capital theater in Washington, D.C., around a theater, to expect to hear that the capital is on the main street. McClane, manager of the Royal theater at Philadelphia, Pa., packed an evening night at a midnight show. Address: 1000 Fifth Avenue, Lincoln, Charleston, S. C. "7-11" IN WRECK St. Louis, Mo.—Members of the "11th Company" in route from Kansas City, Mo., to St. Louis, had a narrow escape from death at Syracuse, near this city when Missouri Pacific train No. 20 castbound, crashed into train No. 14, and shroud, chiefly failed to make a sliding over schedule at this point. The collision was head on, and Engineer George Plemart, of train No. 20, bearing the show troupe, was killed and his freman badly injured, as was the fireman of train No. 13. Though badly shaken up, the female members were suffering from fright, none of the show-flies were injured beyond minor bruises. The company was booked to open at the Palace theater, St. Louis, for a return engagement commencing Monday of this week, but due to the accident, were unable to appear for the opening performance. When the fireman had a lack of shepherd of the Palace theater confirmed this report and stated that the company was able to open on Tuesday and are going at top speed, apparently none the worse off from their shake-up. A wire was also received from Viola Wilson of the "11th" company and a letter from Billy Mitchell, another member of the company, giving particulars. FOLLOW ME I. Welinggarden's "Follow Me" company is planning to visit the Dunbar Philadelphia. The show has been having engagement at the John T. Gibson house will prove a fine appetizer for the "luncheon" which will open there Monday. Countin't the Blues by "Ma" Rainey DOOR "Ma" Rainey! She "laid in her bed, the wall; trying to count the Blues, so she She's so all taken up with the Blues—Griffpart Street, Moonshine, Bo Weavil—that there's so many she can't count 'em, let alone real Blues—wonderful, you'll say. On the e-buses"—a record that'll "make you laugh, make Blues away." Accompaniments of "Ma" Rainey's Georgia Jazz Band. Ask for Paramount. Count this List of Blues—I'll 8—Countin't the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, "Ma" Rainey and her Georgia Jazz Band. —Praying Blues and Miss Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. —Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox. —Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodarisa Miller—new Paramount star. 12098—Dream Blues and Lost Wanderer Rainey's Souvenir Record. Her picture on both sides. The Race's Greatest Spin 5—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. —When All The Saints Come March In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. Send No Money! If you greet the coupon. Just check the records you Records shipped promptly. We pay pay nothing until you man 75 cents per record. n't the Blues the "laid in her bed, with the Blues, so she could with the Blues — Graveya- ly, Bo Weavil — that she g count 'em, let alone sing you'll say. On the other make you laugh, make companiments of both s l. Ask for Paramount N of Blues — It's a Blues, "Ma" Blues, Trixie Men Don't Drive My amount star. Blues and Lost Wandering Lord. Her picture on both sides Greatest Spirit Race, and Artette. In and Jee Singers. Money! If your de- great Paran- just check the records you wa- red promptly. We pay postage pay nothing until you get you man 75 cents per record, plus Count this List of Blues - It's a Wonder! 12224-Mr. Freddie Blues and Mecca' Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. 12238—Countin' the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, "Ma" Rainey and her Georgia Jazz Band. 12232—Praying Blues and Miss Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox. 12219—Papa's Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Airy Man Blues, sung by Papa Charlie Jackson, acc. by himself on the album. 12231 - Hot Spring Water Blues and Who'l Drive My Blues Away, Sodarira Miller—New Paramount star. The Race's Greatest Spirituals 12217—Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race, and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 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. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 11 Paramount Bldg., Fort Washington, Wis. mount wan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. Race Record Name Address City- nt PAT.OFF. cord Se ord Post 12238 12232 12228 12231 Name Address City Ella B. Moore, a Xerox woman, has been the owner of her face. It is located at 426 North Rocky Mountain Drive. "Ella B. Moore, the other face. It is Central Ave. and Moore theater, name — the Ella B. Moore theater, village and legislature with all all-Coilcast cast for the 2016 season in a week special reservation for white people, who attended by the mayor has become quite a fail in Dallas, a bunch of folk to wind up an event with a trip through the Col- name — the Ellis B. Moore theater, ville and legitimate attractions, which will be cast for the offerings. During the week, the cast will special reservations were made here, there are those who attended by the hundreds. It is not a fail in Dallas. In fact, for a man drawn to the wind up an evening's entertainment through the Colored section. The writer is personally acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Moore and also with the theatrical situation they will make this new theater a howling success, as the City of Dallas is too many, in fact, for the population of the city. The patronage of the white will do very much to pull them through. G. S. O'Neal, Jr. advises the mail land theater, Durham, N. C., where he is present publicly. He also said the sad news of the death of his father. The following is a sample of some of "101 Erdrick St. Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania." Dear Sir, I am asking great pleasure in asking you to please send me at once further information, please, of how I can get into the stage for forgiveness, especially during apple season. Portland for two days, boys, out of the country into the city—use your own judgment. Here we meet Mr. Akebono, playing the Hippodrome. Both are looking the picture of health and have a happy day and date with them now until Frisco. Tommy Harris joins us here, and we are a few hours for him, a few hours for himself. We are glad to see Tommy back. Do sorry his vaulted venture did not do as he would. He never knows which end he'll land on when he jumps. Fools are the only ones in the school of experience. As fine for me to tell the public how big I am. But when they see what can have done in life, they know my size. TIM E. OWSLEY. PART 1—PAGE 1 BY ALBERT B. MORDECAL After breaking all records for continuous performances at the playhouse, Sandy Harrington returns to a full house in each performance, and the public seems never to become familiar with the first-run pictures are still being put on. Lafayette theater. The Neighborhood Theater, a nonprofit institution, resulted from the neighborhood of Harrington (nonprofessionalists), was saved from the demolition of the time acts known as Ethel Williams and Fred Johnson, who were the whole cast of Miss Marie Cunghart, who has a wonderful voice, and her singing was well received by the audience, including Miss Brendan Ellis. Eddie Hunter and Lily Higgins, with a well-known night in "Who Stole the Money" which was well received by the small crowd. Colonial theater. Sleek and Blake, with the "Chocolate Dandies" snow, and hit the road after a long run at this house. It is reported that the Philadelphia, Fla. on the 24th of this month. Hartford theater. Florence Mills, Hartford theater. Cora Green and Hammie Harrington, with "Dickie to Broadway" and from the advance sale of tickets it will be a long time before a sign will be taken down at the last pier. N. O. STRUTTERS The New Orleans Strutters, one of the clearest companies of the Kirkland area, pass favor through the land of warm climate. Behind Georgia and Florida, the city of Attownsville, Ga., and the line-up has, aside from the band, Buster Scott, comedians Jesse Hamilton, straight-tie little Lee Young, comedian; Shadow Lacy, comedian; and lady. The chorus has Alberta Wiles, Evon Gordon, Ray Roberts, Emma Moore, Beauty William, and the band, one of the hottest on the road, has Leonard Phillips, Otto Jones, James Clark, Leslie Young, Jesse Hamilton and Kid Jones. The band is under-the personal directive and also owner and manager of the show. BASKETBALL TEAM Paul Floyd, stage manager of the Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild" comedy troupe, will off and organized a real un-to-the-minute basketball team on the show and a special performance team to a flock of fecesions, roaring rhinos. Paul has in his lin-up the following: Jerome Burke, Billy Andrews, Archie Cross, Lionel Monagas, James Reeves, Adison Malone, and James playing the present week at the American theater, St. Louis, Mo. with her face turned to could sing them all"! Loveyard, 'Bama Bound, she gets all bawled up. sing 'em. A most un- other side is "Jelly Bean take you cry, and drive with sides are by "Ma" No No. 12238. It's a Wonder! Dadie Blues and Mecca' Flat Blues, wart. Butter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, by Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. Brain Blues and Don't Shake It No More, and Her Down-Home Syncopators. Lawdy, Lawdy Blues and Airy Man Blues, pa Charlie Jackson, ecc. by himself on Singing Blues, "Ma" sides of the record. Sermituals How Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Jubilee Quartette. Morn and Do You Call That Religion, your dealer hasn't the above. It Paramountrecords, send us you want. Send no money! postage and insurance. You get your records. Give post- , plus 10 cents C. O. D. fee. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington Wisconsin Send me the following records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insurance paid. 12238 () 12224 () 12098 () 12232 () 12220 () 12035 () 12228 () 12211 () 12073 () 12231 () 12219 () 12217 () 12221 () PART 1—PAGE 8 COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. Bryant, Tenn. Dear Friend Tony: Just a line or two of news regarding things theatrical on the Coast: South Carolina act "Dyne Sympacators," last Mon., Oct. 11, theater, where three-night engagement. From what the art from various sources, I should see something "true" about JUST what I saw. They have a neat little revue that runs far too long, but they think so they were patrons," the last Monday at the A-museum, they were playing a three-night engagement. I had heard about the act from varistro's friend, who thought that I would see something "wild" and "JUST" what I saw. They have a neat reuse rule that runs too long, but the museum thinks so they were a $1111 begging for Johnnie Mitchell and his Versailles ensemble of six pieces, are fast becoming popular with dance lovers. They made their debut in Central and made such an impression on the stage, enchanting them for a series of dances to be staged at this popular concert. About Mitchell and his orchestra later friends and in out of the profession. With best wishes to the "world," your friend, Johnnie, Col. 124th Central Los Angeles Col. HARRIS AND HOLLEY Harris and Holley have but their own, the elastic Orpheum circuit like it is still installed. This week, Seventh St. the theater he caught Ziefeld Foley and was invited to see Mosconi Bros. using the new project to the act direct and then improved his attorneys instructions to the act director, which he says he has the power convicted. WAY DOWN THERE Arthur Thompson, who has been rushed to the hospital now by his care of Horn Palice, brought his son to the hospital in for a three month subsumption. "At that he just couldn't live," he said. MAIL RADIO TEXAS TATTLES Dallas, Texas—Butterbeers and Susie, Nina Marshall Trio, Bobbie Covington, and Mayo and Glenn at the Park the new Players at the new Kila B. Moore. The Lafayette Players in their last engagement at the Ella R. Moore was "The Law of God and Man" at the Park theater packed in them on their first week's engagement. Miss Nina Marshall, with Jessie Love and Marine Parker, stopped the show nightly. Miss Shirley Howard is recovering from her home Monday evening. The Lafayette players are in Houston, Texas. Friday night Butterbeers and his wife were at the Ella R. Moore theater and were well received. Ole McBerson, at the Ella R. Moore theater and an extra attraction. Miss McPherson open at the Ella R. Moore theater. Newark Blackburn, of one-man-mime, shereveport, La. week of Nov. 24. Harrison Blackburn, of one-man-mime, shereveport, La. week of Nov. 24. Henry R. Dixon, after taking a rest to launch a company carrying 15 to 25 people with a jazz orchestra at the Reisterstetler Courtyard late of the Allen and Stokes "Darkown Bazaar," is very ill at the writing and mother, Mrs. P. M. Jones, are residing in Dallas for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Jones is in the Ernestine is attending Catholic school in Pauline Stephens, Skeeter and Kid Brown, all of the Jimmie Coe "Gorger" and indefinitely. Miss Skeeter was called to Houston on account of illness of a Week of Nov. 17 Leola Grand and the attraction at the new Ella Moore. Jessie Mooper, clarinetist with the Ernestine, is attending at the Central Dancing academy. JIMMIE'S REVIEW Jimmy Clark, the famous pianist and up and put hard and often with his ready review down South. Jimmy has been a George Gould, Leo Davis, Gussie Rose, 10 other cheer singers and dancers, "himself." George Gould, whose mother has been very ill, is according to a biography, playing the present week at the Froyle theater, Birmingham, Al. Joy Scott, who would like to hear from Edna Rates. I. T. CRONIN SHOWS The J. T. Cronin shows are being his models in packed houses nightly. Members of the group declare that the old walk farther and longer than than the new, being one of the best of its kind travelling down this way, being dressed to the occasion, and being personnel that is hard to equal as far as the house is conserved, and the man is "hot." ROM BAY GIRLS The Drake and Walker Bem Bem Girl's company, which is spitting the fire at the Capitol theaters, Newport News, Va., is making a record a second through a clipping from a dailly out that way, to a clipping from a dailly out that way, which George Crawford, as the praeciler, and Henry Drake, as John Green, shows seen in this section for many moons. The clipping also holds that the Drake and Walker pieces sounds like a military band. BLOSSOM'S MINSTRELS Bv LAMAR B. NELSON We are now in the land of sunshine and flowers. The bunch is enjoying good Fla. George Gillen and wife had the father, and the son the father and mother, as that is his home town. Little Jack, the senator, each day for the ship's players. Would like to hear from Monroe Hands, Dravco Graden and Lewis Fleicher. JAW PROPPED UP Marie Kitchen, who is at present the only person sent in the very welcome old "daw proppers" from Memphis, Penn. "I don't know," she says she is rehearsing with Joe Clemons, one of the clearest hoofers in the country, for the future with something that will take the well-known "kake." We sent well to Cleveland, Misa., as per her request. STRENGTHENED George Smith, trap drummer and manager of the Grand theater orchestra, has strengthened his "note purveyors" by adding to the line-up Wilson Townes, a saxophonist who grabs the clarinet and does his stuff equally as well. Mrs. Emma Smith is handling the piano and directing and Alex. Calnese is puffing the cornet. Clarence Black is violinist and George "hisself" is in the junk pile. And they are going over too! AT THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—We had a good show at the annual dance, which included Herbert and Marguerite Brown, an artistic dancing act; Gertrude Troughton, a dancer; Ginnie Gaines in an acrobatic, tumbling and wire-walking novelty. All acts. Each one of the three turns is a top notch and they make up a bill of imminent class—E. A. Martin, manager. LIKES HER CHIRP C. G. Gaston, P. O. Box No. 26, Jumbo Stadium, has lots of records played on his graphphone, but never has "sucked" the chirp. He has the "chirp" of Miss Irene Struggs, whose voice he claims, just like Ms. Struggs and of "Cant Help It" and that that's that. WESTWARD HO! The clever team of Jines and Jacqueline are meeting with fine success at all times. The team's things are just fine in spots as far as accommodations are concerned (in some places), but they are getting theres at the Liberty theater, Centralia, Wash. SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY West Palm Beach, Fla. This is the work we are doing on "Expressing titionnion" written expressly for the exclusive column of the O. R. T. of the University. I want it plainly understood that you criticize no individual and man towards no one. I am always glad to be presented articles in the hope they will contain food for me. I might write. I am sure all per- Jos. Jones The Chicago Defender and who are interested in theatricals over the T. O. E. A. read Same E. Reevin's article in the past week's issue and found it rather interesting, especially those who like myself, have been a member of the T. O. E. A.'s large family and have likewise got their share of the "Jof." Save and Have Save add Have" is a most appropriate slogan with which to start the new season. I know, a lot of show folks will be on the show. How can we have a lot of show folks? But we can take a look! And, like Bert Williams vased to say, I, too, say "True, true; how can we?" That is what we would all like to know. Now, we're going to start the new season to make enough salary out of which we can say, a dime as low as managers who say. Why worre about tomorrow? And if you get a job you can get the payments at less figures to undermine his brother actor are allowed to go on unrestrained. Again my cry: "Unionize, go for unUnionize with the United Kingdom, I'm going strong. I would rid ourselves of such pessimists, for with a supervisor shows would be classified and kept up to stand on the other side of the project. I'm going to be a lot of the charge and being in the work to let his employee would be by-going memories to the� the�ustling manager. Now is your golden opportunity, show folks, to put the unUnionize and the other people who show away such a wonderful opportunity or are you going to do your duty while you can. It is for your own purpose to get a job to help us in the future. I know because I am an authority, on things theatrical from A to Z where the Colored artist is concerned, via experience. I would inform you and be a personal Reservator. Election is over. But you can be a regulation in double quick time. Produce the goods that's not the same. So you've joined the group. I'm short while back that Bob Russell was through. Well Bob showed 'em. He is up and at 'em again stronger than I do. You can see you can do if you can produce the goods. Pepper Steppers Ratchill and Swan, in the leading comedy roles are still going good at West Palm Beach and really packing them in at the Dix-Dix show. Rich and Safety! Pins, respectively, the above mentioned clever artists of Knights of the Burnt Cork Klan are prime favorites here, on and off. Their characteristics and humorous savings of health and by word of the world. I have witnessed each presentation on their three weeks' engagement here, which included musical comedy tabs and comedy-dramas, and each one scored heavily. Their unporters came to the original parts to picked from the utility role and chorus. I must say they respond in wonderful support Two principal malnysts of their vehicles are the chorus of real pepper, steppers of the new and a play for the orchestra that's just as hot. Mrs. Lillian Hatchley and Ruth Eldridge handle most of the vocal numbers and the principal female leads to good advantage. Bobby Powell, an exceptionally good dancer, is a chorus. In the show now in injecting, pepper into the Pepper Stoppers, ably assisted by Pearl Cooper, Gladys Scott, Freeman, Jackie Johnson, Ruth Eldridge and Lillian Ratchill. The first and many dances were never artists of the same way with break-neck speed. Ernest Taylor, the cleverest of the two, was at one time with the act of Kitty Faye and Jack Thomas on the Oxfay time. Little-Willi Taylor, who had not experienced his partner is quite fit for fast company. Mistletoe befell five members of the police, arrested in a rail on the rooming house in which they resided last Saturday, placed under $500 bank, charged with being inmates of a house of ill-fiance, Brown, expressed his sorrow at the inmates' cash to have the folks released, nowwithstanding the fact he had to have cliffs best people were under lock and key. Ratcliff prevailed upon him to take the cash and that's that Ratcliff then went to the theater, an opposition house. He and Mitchell are good friends. Mitchell also secured his employees a gentleman's promise as security. Ratcliff then secured his employees a little theater theater. Now folks, show think there are many like him. At court the next morning the judge, on officers and fammant of their environments, demanded them attention at their stoppages in the future. The other interiors and $50 cash Notes Little Joie Bright, weighing a few pounds more than usual, is still in the city. It informs me that he will within the next few weeks take charge of Mae Wilson's Brown Beauties and produce his big production. "Get Set," and head for Philly. Jesse Cobb, manager of Mae Wilson's Brown Beauty company, was in town tonight. I made a flying trip to Miami a week ago and spent a day with the members Alfred Norrum left Thursday night where his grandmother was wilted, well Yours truly may winter here in West Palm Beach. Look good to me. Any way, until further notice, radio at me at mailroad Ave. care Jordon— IN DETROIT Detroit, Mich.-What promises to be the event in years is the Thanksgiving dance at Arena Gardens, this city's largest dance will start at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving early until 2 o'clock morning only until 2 o'clock Wednesday, under the direction of Frid Anderson, will handle the music; only Billy Butler, Kinz of Trump Drumline, will handle the additional features will be presented and a great time is assured those who attend. TABOR AND GREEN Tabor and Green, the busiest zazooks in the show business, are in the land of redfish. Republicans and bootleggers, playing the week at Gordon Square theater, Boston. Monroe Tabor writes that Fred Green, himself and wife are having a great time of it and that the act will be splitting the week of the 24th between the Capitol theater, Hartford, Conn., and the Poll, Bridgeport. SHOW BUSY A letter from William Green John Stater, the former head coach of the stater that the show is having fine suc- cess, wrote to the theater, Greenville, Greenville, S. C. He says Jr., Jrs. sends regards to Gane Jines, S. C. There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered by the sight of a woman pleasing to others who see them, as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, eczema, "breaking out" and similar skin disfigures and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases of the skin, it is easier to use them, using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. The black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c THE CHICAGO DEFENDER T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for the week of Nov. 17: Paul Carter's Revue, Star theater, Pittsburgh; Joe Clark's Joy Makers, Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh; Ford and Ford, Boots Hope, Johnson and Lee MacRaine. Dunbar, theater, Columbus; Carmoule's "We got it" company, Roppin theater, Detroit; Dudley, and Dudley, Ferebee and Russell, Hugh Turner, Jack Wiggins, Trio, Washington theater, Indianapolis; DeGaston and Yuen, Anna White, Cooper and Hellen, Walker and Brown, Monogram theater, Chicago; Dick and Dick, DeWayman Niles, Long and Jackson, Joe Simms' Ebony Trio, Chappelle and Stinette, Clara Smith, Grand theater, Chicago. Martin Klein, Agent. WEEPING STUFF Columbia—Everybody knows that a weeping willow is one of them trees that always seem to be in despair, due to the fact that it puts on that dropy look. Well, when you see one of these here weeping willows, just start thinking of how it would sound to hear Bessie Smith how it has been to way a description of this tree and at the same time tell you all about how the weeping willows started to do their weeps. The one we are rambling about is on record No. 140420 and is called the "Weeping Willow Bites" and, partner, the way Bessie warbles this one is enough to make a told-headed man get a Prince of Wales halfout. Then, too, you can swap sides with this one and get more than double value out of the record by cocking your ear on those "Bye-Bye Blues" by the same clever Bessie. So we ask that you not be without this one, as it is like an Alaskan breeze on an August day—we mean refreshing. GABL RETROSPECTIVE "Runnin' Wild" played a short encomium in Cincinnati, last week. Black Cark who is "front" man with the show, is the first player in his third date there. The team of Miller and Lyles occupied the same position as Walker, whose show Carl traveled with the first visit backstage at the Grand as a member of Calendari's Mini-past. For years the late Henderson Smith, the famous Broadway producer, was the only one left of that great aggregation, and now the latter two are the sole Miller and Lakes are in St. Louis for their spring break. They will train by week between Toluca, Ohio, and St. Louis. "COUNTIN' EM" Paramount—We know that there have been times when your blues became so numerous that you had a hard time trying to count them and you almost lost your health in the attempt. But, pardner, if you wanna get something out of count'n the blues, just train your listeners on Ma Rainey. When she "leegays" them just naturally powerful blues on record No. 12235, called "Countin' the Blues," we're the gobble's Thanksgiving wall, if you won't be pleased more ever before. Then on the opposite side of this one, there is "Jelly Rean Blues," in which she tells you all about them "jelly beans" and fellows kinda "pinchback" like. Peter get this one. BILL A NIMROD Billy McClain, the famous globe trotter, is the man he is having great success on his hunting trip. He has bagged a few dozen dogs and has mentioned if he had shot any bullet, but he had. Bill also tells us that he ran across the face of Wiltshire. Leggins in on account of the death of his mother, Leggins for 20 years. Robert Wilson, old-timer in the show business, now at the courthouse, S. C., and is doing well, all things considered. Robert, a lawyer, wants to hear from qualified acts and tab companies. He calls at Liberty, who wants to hear from united between Washington, D. C., and New Orleans and could well be used as a broker between those and other states. NEW REVIEW E. P. Eugh and Lillard are rehearsing a new play in which the much required to put on the goods is on hand and they claim that their production, the E. W. E. Ettle Watts Stafford will be in the line-up. Pugh is getting mail at this time of Williams, 71 W. 1350 St., New York. CROSSING THE BRINY Teresa West and Ellen Meadows, late members of the "Diane to Broadway," late Ava Meadows, late Larry week, where they will join the Moulin Rouge Review. Eight others left three of the show's original cast by Billy Piper of the Leonard Harper studios, New York City. NEW SONGS Sulkes Brothers, the well-known comedy troupe from West Coast production, "Steppin' High," sent us copies of several of their albums, including "Blues," which has a distinct quality of the most impressive sort. The Splakes operate a performance at 125 Centerville, Los Angeles. HAVE PATIENCE Cherokee Thornton of Thornton and Yankee Thornton of Jacksonville, fifth week's layoff in Jacksonville, Fla., and is still waiting to hear from the orchestra. To O. B. A. They are getting their care of the Strand theater. Maria Hurtie and Lee Allen, featured with the Yerkes Flute orchestra, are performing at the Palace theater, South Bend, Ind. KOPPIN THEATER YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS THE LIBERTY NEW SONGS REEVIÑ STATES FACTS Exclusive for Chicago Defender Several actors and managers of comedies must have a better show, when the inferior shows get as much as we do¹. Men and women are honest; they mean just what they say about their shows. Women call in inferior think the same about men and women as they believe that they have better shows than the other fellows, and there is no use they are wrong. I don't mean to say that they want to convince them that what a good show is. I don't clink to be a critic. I know that I cannot be a playswright and everything else, but I can and tell when it is bad. had a wonderful team working at the center over both the two groups, but although they all were too good; but it is not a critic, I could see how unbalanced the material was and called their attention to them. If I did not give a positive "told" of us that they were wonderful workers and could make good, but that was not the right thing to do. But that was not the right thing to do, which he revised. For an in-stance, they opened with a first honest and goodness of the claim that I went up such as a real good husband and wife should have. The man re-called to quit and leave him, etc. They worked the situation wonderfully and pleased the audience immediately. Then they were made out that will hold the same spot, wearing the same clothes and the same make-up. They only had a condition of making things that they did so to try to make love to her; he was anxious to arrange an date and he was out of the question and is not becoming to a real husband. He was insistent in his efforts to learn more about the work and get the market. This situation, as was the first, was done wonderfully good. For as a more-called them to my office and as a friend explained to them the incongruities in their act, and evidently to please me, I would not be so much more outlined were contradictory and conflicting and should be changed. I would not be so much more outlined to my 100 percent. Several weeks later happened to visit another city and call on the manager. This act appeared in the city, and he was in the service of our surprise, saw them do as they had done in their first show in my theater, and the company gets more considerable. Here is another instance: I know here you are a comedian, which contained wonderful material. The show needed a comedian, whom I really really funny, yet the comedian weren't good. I happened to see the comedian weren't good. The parts assigned to them weren't good. What they could not do. It seemed that the stage manager made a special comedy and comedy, and only a limited line of parts to them. The comedian, who was a comedian, would not show the principal comedy. This show really would not expect a blacksmith to make a good job setting diamonds in a room and show that the reports aren't good and that he must improve it he had show with all those good people on the show. If you go you are a sinner. At the fellow said, "If you go to church they will call you a hypocrite, so you go you are a sinner." Yet the situation isn't alarming. We have a large number of bigger and better shows, and even the smaller tags have even have their scenery. I am looking for a good long, profitable season; but I don't want plenty of room for improvement. Go to T. O. R. A. DETROIT, MICH. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Orchestra Leaders and Music Lovers! GET THESE FOUR POPULAR NUMBERS "EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY" "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. 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. LEMONS WRITES Columbus, Ga. MAE KEMP'S SHOW Sir Langston, Esteemed Sir Langston to me the honor of accusing a professional scratch or so, as means of information concerning the Cant. Mac Kemp Variety stock company. Sluce our last letter, we have been playing turns and returns in the Carnival, having been the most popular opposition to Bolsy De Leezes Bandama Girls Co. who are now at the Lincoln, Winston-Salem. Our number has been augmented by the addition of a six-piece orchestra, of which the title and amabile cornetista. Mr. White is leader. Our public inquisition bids fair toward the retention of a class I reputation, which somewhat serves to repay the untiring efforts of the invincible Capt. Mae Kemp and the retinue of the company. Wish to commend the gentlemanly conduct of Mr. Wilson, owner of Liberty theater in Greenville, S. C., whose manly and considerate department toward the performer is one of the bright spots in the couper's routine. After a return date at the Rex, in Charlotte, N. C. we expect to turn our eyes toward the Mees of showdom and the home of The World's Greatest Weekly. Extending best regards to the entire procession. I am. Sir Yours Truly. H. Co. (tango, for the show). BEAR GOT MAD Bruin, a trained bear, with which its been traveling in vaudeville for some time, got all riled up when slaving the bear is been traveling in vaudeville for some time. As a consequence John Stosk is lying in a hospital with but his bear is cooling his heels in the ice box. The bear is cooling his heels in the ice box. The bear is executing his members of the Atlantic police force. Our correspondent Bruin had acted that way and we are the opinion that the bear also be the last John will do a double with a grizzly. We are thinking that he has a speedy recovery. NAY, NAY, NAY The three famous Nay brothers, with some time trying to find a title suitable for their class artists, are now traveling West. The trick is still with the well-known outdoor artist and gardener. They are playing the present week at Bartlese's. ILL, BUT HITTING Sweetie May, one-half of the team of Bonnie and Sweetie, was taken ill last week during the Chicago, during the latter part of the week, but hone up and, with her clever teamwork, won. The team is playing the present week at the Washington theater, St. Louis. Sweetie May is also performing each performance. According to news from that town, Sweetie is much better. NEW TRICK Kid "Kurley" Brown writes from 2125 Ivarsvars St. Columbia, S. C., that he will be able to tab and will be ready to be the air in a few days. Kurley declares that he will have 12 real artists. Among them are Moses Barnes, Moses Barnes and others of abilities. COY COGITATES Silas Green Show Millions of thanks to my friends for their cards and letters asking about my health when it was reported I was sick. asks to my friends for help it was reported I was No doubt my little brother overwork in trying to show to open on the campus the scheduled date, the many commitments he has made to the artists with the show people who have made it their husbands dressing room and company men who have not been re-fees have not been M. B. H. CROSS AND JACKSON Cross and Jackson, two young men caught in the Indiana theater, Chicago, on last Friday night, opening up a entrance that brought a ripple of circles. funny or nutty, gets grunts of disgust, gag. telling his partner he saw every nationality he could visit, the kicker. The heavier of the two is possessed of bigger company later. The later need of a gift, if he wishes to get a laugh,—Coop. EMMETT WRITES Eunmet Anthony, star comedian with the Cincinnati Reds, statistic that the Cleveland, Ohio, engagement at the Harris Temple theater moved to Pittsburgh, Pa., where burns were treated to the whole works, Irwin, beauty chorus and all will be doing blackface if they don't. The fact the show went to Pittsburgh that it is headed east, Cleveland. NEEDS ASSISTANCE Baby Nannie Longshaw, who is now located at Warren, Ark., is ill and short of funds. She is unable to provide for herself and declares that her husband, Fred Longshaw, has failed to keep his promise to help her. The facts surrounding the case makes this young lady's appeal one that warrants attention. Her plight is touching, and this writer asks that all friends write her and do what they can to relieve her. Address care General Delivery Warren, Ark. and Music Lovers! POPULAR NUMBERS LOVES MY BABY" "—Waltz-Ballad ME, GOOD-BYE" YOU'VE DONE TO ME" It's Show, "Bamville" bells for 25c a Copy, Money ers Get Quick Attention. FREE ON REQUEST Music Publishing Co., Inc. 6 New York City, N. Y. CHING BUT HITS! "IT DOUBLE CROSS ME," sung by Records. Another, "It's Right Here HE'S GOOD TO ME." Bigger hit etc. OUT YOU NOW." Get this. It's to-life Waltz Song. WAY AFTER ALL." A Song with he doesn't treat you right, sing this now Teddy. "AIN'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MO!" Send ONE DOLLAR and get them MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. New York, N. Y. B. A. Booking Associations and THEATER MANAGERS with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 4 Volunteer Life Bridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. p. 3621 State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 CHRISTMAS GIFT An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax TISSULAX Beauty in 30 Minutes WRINKLES, pimples and blackheads are ban- bled by the race. It removes muddy skin. Faces are made for the race. 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TURNER SPECIALTY CO. 45 Warburton Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM We will send you FREE, information in the mail and your fortune. The secret of locating underground, or buried treasure. If you want this secret write us to: Magnetic Co. Dept. 11, St. Louis, Mo. Try this sportling, flory Uba Diamond for ten days. Put it to any diamond test you wish. Wear it next to ANY ring, then if it does not more than delight you SEND IT BACK. This beautiful, perfect white, Uba Diamond Ring, either lady's or gentle style, sent to anyone C.O.D., only $2.98. Pay no more. Satisfaction guaranteed or money required. funded. Send ring size and state if lady's or cent's style is wanted. Beautiful ring box FREE if cash is sent with order. UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION, Dept. S. 800 N. Calk St., Chicago. THUNDERBOLT Safety Antimatter, Tadat, 25 Time Steel, #749 $3.40. With Maker of Parl g. $0.40. 100% Machகannon antomatte exertor, top book, 32. $1.40. $7.49. $3.00. $7.50. FREE Dollar Knife to first 1,000 current art, Seed the for reintage, lul PARK-ROW CO., Park-Ro Ridge, New York, Dept. CD-3. REE XMAS CATALOGS Novellis - GIFTS - Suggestions GREATEST VALUES: LOWEST PAGES SEND STAMP - WRITE TO DAY MANATTA TRADING CO. 24 SDWAY MYCITY LEARN MAGIC AT HOME! Get "The Mystery Book" by Horace Goldin, postpaid 30c. Ellis Antkes, 25 W. 72d St. Dent. Z. New York. BASEBALL LEAGUES IN JOINT SESSION DEC. 4 SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1924 EASTERN AND WESTERN MEN WILL CONFER Meet in Chicago First Week in December The Negro National league and the Eastern league, which carries an offseason Eastern Baseball club will hold their annual session in the city of Chicago, commencing Dec. 4. Immediately after each league and its annual session, two league will hold a joint session. There are many things to be ironed out at the city council which will interest the city in compiling a plan to appear in the western circuit. Joe Rush will be on hand to insist that his Birmingham club be a fledgling Cleveland, Detroit and St. Louis are quite likely to remain. The Cubans may be allowed to play in the Giants of Chicago and the Kansas City Monarchs are the only safe bets. All in all, the league is likely to remain. Gouma or some other strong city comes in with a likely business proposition. The East Ben Taylor and George Robinson of Philadelphia have come to the parting of the ways and, as a result, Robinson will run the Washington outcomes by himself, with the Ben Taylor. Thomas Jackson has been succeeded by Hammond Daniels as head coach. An important meeting of the Eastern league was held last week in Philadelphia at the Church of St. Charles Spedden of Baltimore, George Robinson of the Baltimore, Nat Strong of the Brooklyn Hilibale club, Col. C. W. Strothers of Harrisburg, Hammond Daniels, William Weeks and Charles Johnson of the Lincoln Giants, James Kroenan of the Lincoln Giants, and the Chicago meeting will be watched with interest all over the country, and will be attended by different tribes, also that certain cities would be represented in each league. At the present time it looks as though the Eastern league will be one of the largest in 125 years, one of the biggest runners, which may terminate into a real possibility, that Indianapolis may be again one of the biggest factors in the western organization. President Rudy Roster will call the Nassau National league to order Thursday morning, Dec. 4. Louisville, Ky. Nov. 15—Before a record-breaking crowd the Pearl high school of Nashville, N.C., won championship of the South, went down in defeat before the North. Much enthusiasm and interest were shown in the game and the vince-mental remembrance upset local sports场. In the first half Stumby skipped the first touchdown of the game. Central High School debated about 60 minutes in the second half due to a reference defense fighting hard, were unable to cross Centers 35-yard line and the eleven representing Henderson, Ky. high school on Thanksgiving day, while Dearborn turtledove Douglas high team of Evansville. AMATEUR KNOCKED OUT Newark, N. J., Nov. 21—in the interim, boxing tournament tamariscus evening. Moes Tucker, a local lodge started off like a cyclist on a flat track, but 1 minute and 22 seconds after Moes on the floor, down and out. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore HAIR GROOM WITH A NAT OIL Keeps Hair Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day. In Wear the Hair-Groom™ it is dislissified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom™ is greaseless; also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Beware of greasy, harmful imitations. 675 1924 VAL. CAL. AUTOMATIC MADE 1924 Parma model for women. Well cut, out new. World bester. $22.90, regular $32.90, special at dard automatic cartridge. ERY, pins plate. BUNGLETON GREEN BUNG, DIDN'T I HEAR YOU SAY YOU WERE LOOKING FOR A ROOM I KNOW WHERE YOU CAN GET A NIFTY ONE.—IT'S DOWN AT 1352 ASPARAGUS STREET-JUST ASH FOR MRS. TURNER. THE ARROW I'LL GO AT IT N Virginia Union H Nothing-Nothing Virginia Norm BUNG, DIDN'T I HEAR YOU SAY YOU WERE LOOKING FOR A ROOM? I KNOW WHERE YOU CAN GET A NITTY ONE.—IT'S DOWN AT 13.52 ASPARAGUS STREET.—JUST ASK FOR MRS. TURNER. THANKS ARCHIE.—I'll GO LOOK AT IT NOW! MRS. TURNER, I HEAR YOU've GOT A NICE ROOM TO RENT.—HOW MUCH D YOU WANT FOR IT? YES—YES—COME IN.—THE ROOM IS ONLY $8. WHAT?!! DO YOU MEAN TO CHARGE EIGHT ROCKS FOR A ROOM THAT LEAKS LIKE THAT?!! AHH, YOU DON'T NEED TO GET WET—WE FURNISH THIS UMBRELLA WITH THE ROOM— Virginia Union Held to Nothing-Nothing Game by Virginia Normal Team Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 15.—Wilmerforce university's gridron combination warriors, 21 to 10. Hickie and Captain Brown of Force Feature the played and good running. Fumings played and good both teams, being largely responsible for Wilmerforce's scores. Forces proved himself a good field general though the odds were against him. Callaway also starred for the locals. Porter, Force Feature the full-fledged thrillers for the spectators. Brown of Force did fine work while Slater, Force Feature the bright lights on the defensive. Wilferforce (21) Kentucky (0) Strown L. E. L. E. England Davis L. E. England Locus S. E. England Sweet R. E. Cauley Woodside R. E. Miner Harris L. H. Miner Williams L. H. Miner Reference—Brooks (Moulhouse), Empire—Hamilton, Holden (James—Jimmy) Hampton and Howard Tie in Cross Country Run Washington, D. C. Nov. 14 - Hammond institute and Howard university are running today during are annual running over a course approximately three miles in length. George Bendleman, William Stromon of Hammond was secured, William Stromon of Hammond was third. The fourth barrier to finish was bornish Bendleman, brother of Howard's on a point score, but since the second, two and fifth teams secured five points, runner behind the last Hammond runner, the team honors were declared a first, second and place two points, and so on. This usually the number of points is usually the winner. Fort Worth High and Tulsa Clash on Nov. 29 Fort Worth High school football sucks, 1925 Texas High School football conference with the Tulsa High of Tulsa, Gum here Saturday, Nov. 29. This will be two sucks, the other two having been favored in this year's battles, favored in win this year's battles. Pitts, the Oklahoma halfback, has been expected that he will be stopped in expectation that he will be stopped in a new flash, will no doubt emerge from the scramble with honors. ST. C. H. HOLDS SMOKER New York basketball club held a smoker and reception at St. Phillip's varnish house, Nov. 12. Three men who helped to organize the events of the club. They were Frank Sinclair, the first president, John Treasure, the treasurer, and William Alermathy. Hen. Forcik, the theater manager and song writer, also addressed the belief of the team and told of completing plans to play Virginia Union THE THE UNDEFEATED HOWARD FOOTBALL SQUAD THAT FACES LINCOLN NOV. 27 SERVICE PHOTO Richmond, Va., Nov. 15.—Playing on a muddy field before a crowd of 1,000 spectators chilled and shivering because of a steady rain. Virginia Union and Virginia National올흐터 (Virginia Union) of 10 miles ball was played in mid-field practically all of the first half but Union seemed to have an edge during the second. The heavy field slowed up both teams. Union maintained an advantage in ground-gaining, making up the first three of the final's five Shields was the local's greatest help, making several runs for 10 and 15 yards. The work of Tobin, former Tuskegee star, at center, was especially commendable and Roffman and Moten also shone for the Unions. Brown. Normally big, fullback, plays for the assistant gains being stopped several times only by the slippery field. Turner, at end for N. N. & I. L., was a menace to the Union lacks cutting them off on several occasions. Quarterback Coles ran and kicked exceptionally well for National. Roffman and Brown also played their last game on Union's team. They in turn celebrated the event by distinguished playing. Virginia Union will meet St. Paul at Lawrenceville, Va., Saturday in the only Colored Intercollestate Aths Union as a state of the week. Union expects to maintain her record of an undefeated season. Va. Union (0) Va. Normal (0) Mark.....L.E. Drown.....L.E. Merritt.....L.G. Thompson.....L.G. Todd.....L.G. Smith.....L.G. Ashburn.....B.T. Earboble.....B.T. Garbrelle.....B.T. Turper.....B.T. Baldwin.....B.H. Baldwin.....B.H. Baldwin.....B.H. Motion.....F.E. D. Broug C. M. Cain Directs Shore "Y" Basketball Team Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 21.—Under the direction of U. Gurur, the team ball at the "Playground of the World" is again expected to flourish as in- season. The team ball at Y. outinthe field, and will meet the leading teams of the country, which is undoubtedly good news to all traveling teams. The present team, however, will be as good at this season as in previous games, as all members of the "Y" team played the open court game at the Central Y. team. The team is the former "Y" Reserves for four years lightweight colored) winning all games against white opponents on the famed Boardwalk piers and at the Central Y. M. C. A, is backing the team financially, and a, leamer season is coming. Thanksgiving night, with the Scholastic of Philadelphia as opponents. Jose Lombardo Fights Kaplan in Garden Rings New York, Nov. 21—Jose Lombardo, featherweight champion of the right to battle for the featherweight championship crown, made three weeks ago, when he battles Kid Kaplan, white, in one of the three tense on the program at Madison Square Garden, as his opponent is one of the champions of Dindee, more than to do with Johnny stepping down than anything else we know of. However, the puncher and grudge to core WILBERFORCE IN 21 - TO - 0 VICTORY OVER KY. NORMAL ST. C. HOLDS SMOKER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JES IN "All Modern ER, I HEAR A NICE ROOM HOW MUCH T FOR IT? YES-YES- COME IN.= THE ROOM IS ONLY $8. FANS DISPLEASED GIVE TONY MAR OVER BATTLIN FANS DISPLEASED AS JUDGES GIVE TONY MARULLO VERDICT OVER BATTLING SIKI IN EAST --- New York, Nov. 21. — Tony (Younuk) Marullo of New Orleans was awarded the judges decision over battling a 12-round bout at Madison Square Garden Friday night. The decision far from suited the fans and they showed their disapproval by bibing in the 20 minutes before the spectators could be cleared out. They thought the 20 minutes were: Marullo, 165%; Sikl, 113; the early rounds Sikl seemed content to let the Southerner do all the work. In fact, Sikl did not start to show anything until the second round, when Marullo plenty. Sikl adopted a peculiar crouch that puzzled Marullo throughout the entire bout and on one occasion stuck out his chin, which the white lad took a turn for Marullo's inaccuracy at shooting punches. Sikl looked square at the referee — away from his opinion — which landed flush on Marullo's jaw. WATCHING TH WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD BATTING AVERAGE AT HAVANA NOV. 9 ABL, R. H. Ave. Holland (SL) 1 0 1 1000 Eswell (SI) 4 1 2 500 Qultunna (M) 4 1 2 500 Calvo (H) 10 2 9 474 Custo (H) 25 1 1 456 Lewis (H) 8 1 2 375 Torrenti (H) 22 4 8 204 Josello (A) 20 4 10 245 Petty (M) 6 1 2 233 Jhonones (H) 9 2 232 C. Garelin (SC) 2 0 1 233 Oma (SC) 13 0 1 233 Moore (SC) 23 0 1 223 Echlin (A) 29 2 8 223 Starnes (SC) 16 2 5 210 Charleston (A) 20 2 9 210 Lloyd (A) 20 6 12 205 Lupus (A) 10 0 2 200 Ramos (A) 14 2 4 250 Mike Gonzalez (H) 22 6 272 Gilmore (H) 10 2 3 252 Chanson (SC) 11 0 2 252 Gelfin (M) 28 1 7 250 Mackey (A) 24 3 6 250 Terson (H) 22 4 8 250 Styles (H) 24 2 6 250 Handeson (H) 4 0 1 250 Gutleres (A) 22 6 6 240 Lundy (A) 24 8 2 240 Thir�y (M) 13 2 2 221 Parrada (SC) 12 0 2 221 R. Herrera (H) 28 1 6 221 Nerger (M) 27 2 6 222 R. Aosta (M) 50 4 6 200 Holloyng (H) 15 2 3 200 ALMENDARES MARIANAO AB.R.H. Drake 1f..311230014001 Lloyd 2b..40220003 Charles n of 3011Tyson cf..3012 Mackey c..4006Kruer cf..4002 Lundy s..4011Griffin 1b..2020 Thomsn rf..20011Fertel 2b..4004 Bridgner 1b311230014002 Gutierrez 2b21101002300411 Faulkner p..3000Estell p..41200 Troup +..0000 Totals 203727Totals 332627 Almondares 120000000000 Marinnau 00001010002 Home run-Estell, Three-box Lots-Charles ton, Logos, Two-base hit-Griffin, Stolen bases-Tyson, Gutierrez, Double play-Betel to Griffin, Strock out-By Faulkner, 6; by Estell, 2. Races on balls-Off Faulkner, 4; off Estell, 2. +Han for Estell in ninth. HOWARD FOOTBALL JOIN Conveniences" DO YOU CHA ROCKS THAT LE TH D AS JUDGES CRULLO VERDICT NG SIKI IN EAST However, there didn't seem to be any T. N. in it, as Maruto failed to even stagger. Both boys were in good condition at the finish. In the semifinals of 12 sessions, Allentown Joe Gains, to the boxing commission plain Joey Hicks, handed out a neat lacing to Augie Hatter, receiving the judges' decision. In the third round "Allentown Joe" had an opportunity to do what hasn't been done to Augie in many a way—and that was to lay him low. He was, without a doubt, in bad shape from a series of right-handers on the jaw. But Joe, for some reason, had sympathy and would not wade in and finish his man. In the ninth round Rattner took a clouting that has not been meted out to him in many a day. He just could not keep out of the way of Joe's lists. But the twenty Joe opened up a cut over Rattner's left eye, which gave him considerable trouble until the finish. His face was a mass of blood when he went to his corner. The bouts Friday evening were the first under the Walker law between boxers of our group and white boys. The attendance was small. ESGORBOARD AT HAVANA NOV. 9 ALMENHARES MARIANAO ALR. H. O. Dreke if ... 5 0 0 1 Lloyd 2b... 5 2 3 Christy 2b... 5 2 3 Mackey e... 5 2 3 Lundy s... 5 2 3 Thomas rf... 5 2 3 Rothrigues 1b 4 2 3 Gutierrez 2b 4 2 3 Lupie p... 4 2 3 Lopez 2b... 4 2 3 Palermo p... 2 0 6 Totals 42 515 25 1 1 4 27 Almenlares 100101122-8 Mariano 01000000-1 Threel-lase hit-Lloyd. Double plays-Lloyd to Lloyd, Hallenger to Griffin, League to Lloyd to Rodriguez, Struck out-Ry, Palmere, 2; by Lupie, 3. AMENDARUS MARIANO ABRO. H. O. ACOA H. ARD. Broke If Loved 25 Loved 26 Loved 27 Charley 28 Charley 29 Charley 30 Charley 31 Charley 32 Charley 33 Charley 34 Charley 35 Charley 36 Charley 37 Charley 38 Charley 39 Charley 40 Charley 41 Charley 42 Charley 43 Charley 44 Charley 45 Charley 46 Charley 47 Charley 48 Charley 49 Charley 50 Charley 51 Charley 52 Charley 53 Charley 54 Charley 55 Charley 56 Charley 57 Charley 58 Charley 59 Charley 60 Charley 61 Charley 62 Charley 63 Charley 64 Charley 65 Charley 66 Charley 67 Charley 68 Charley 69 Charley 70 Charley 71 Charley 72 Charley 73 Charley 74 Charley 75 Charley 76 Charley 77 Charley 78 Charley 79 Charley 80 Charley 81 Charley 82 Charley 83 Charley 84 Charley 85 Charley 86 Charley 87 Charley 88 Charley 89 Charley 90 Charley 91 Charley 92 Charley 93 Charley 94 Charley 95 Charley 96 Charley 97 Charley 98 Charley 99 Charley 100 Charley 101 Charley 102 Charley 103 Charley 104 Charley 105 Charley 106 Charley 107 Charley 108 Charley 109 Charley 110 Charley 111 Charley 112 Charley 113 Charley 114 Charley 115 Charley 116 Charley 117 Charley 118 Charley 119 Charley 120 Charley 121 Charley 122 Charley 123 Charley 124 Charley 125 Charley 126 Charley 127 Charley 128 Charley 129 Charley 130 Charley 131 Charley 132 Charley 133 Charley 134 Charley 135 Charley 136 Charley 137 Charley 138 Charley 139 Charley 140 Charley 141 Charley 142 Charley 143 Charley 144 Charley 145 Charley 146 Charley 147 Charley 148 Charley 149 Charley 150 Charley 151 Charley 152 Charley 153 Charley 154 Charley 155 Charley 156 Charley 157 Charley 1 SQUAD THAT FACE Wilberforce Prepares to Stop West Va. Institute in Western Classic, Nov. 27 WALDEN LOSES 7 TO 0 GAME TO ROGER WILLIAMS Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 13.—After being outplayed in the first half by the last combination from Walden college, Roger Williams came from behind in the second period and defeated their ancient rivals, 12-7. The greatest feature of the game was the 80-yard run by Johnson, Roger tackle, in the last four minutes of play after recovering a Walden fumble, which resulted in a touchdown. The first half ended 7 to 6 in favor of Walden. Walden scored her only touchdown from a Walden fumble. Roger Williams scored on a 46-yard run by Rowlette. Thornhill displayed extra good football talent in behalf of the Baptists, white Walden's most formidable plays were carried through under the generalship of Rust, their snappy quarterback. Williams (12) Walden (7) Barter, J. E. Hase Wittaker, L. T. Johnson Jackson, F. P. Fagan Selot, C. Crenshaw Talbot, R. G. Skelton Johnson, J. W. R. Anderson Bowle, J. E. Balles Reiser, Q. B. Rust Brown, J. H. Neal Thornhill, J. H. Sharp Johnson, F. B. Love Rother-Shawell (Mchary), Umpre NEW YORK TO HOLD ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE SHOW NOV. 27 NEW YORK TO HOLD ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE SHOW NOV. 27 New York, Nov. 21—The Eastern demand that another automobile race he held, his decided to stage a big race in the city. The Kansas race track in Jersey. Among the features will he a 10-mile race between Louisville and Lansing (white) of this city. Other fea- tors will be drivers of both groups. A closed event for colored drivers and a 10-mile race is being oiled and the race is sanctioned by the big automobile firms of the city. Lincoln, Mo., Ties Kansas Toppea, Kans., Nov. 21—In a battle for Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo., vs. Kansas Vocational college, the Lincoln eleven easily outplayed K. I. in the first half, keeping the ball down, but the locals rallied in the last half by triple crosses and run 20 vards for a touchdown. R. Kobnack kicked in and tied the Kansas (7) Lincoln (7) Williams, B. E. Prosper, B. E. Bolton, B. E. Boston, B. E. Wood, B. E. Wood, B. E. Win, B. E. Bridge, B. E. Brooks county, B. E. Stokes, B. E. Empire-William clarkers. BRUCE FLOWERS BEATEN Yonkers, N. Y. Nov. 21 — Bruce Flowers junior lightning strike junior in six rounder to August Hissane (white) at the 100-yard line. It was a working粘粘, with action in every round. The boys will probably be the 10-session route three weeks over the 10-session route. By Rogers DON'T NEED BET.—WE HIS UMBRELLA THE ROOM— Prepares to a. Institute in classic, Nov. 27 Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 21.—With the Wilmerforce university and the six faculties, the university is well-browned with final touches for the Western classic on Thanksgiving day, elaborate arrangements have been seen in the campus, a whirl of fare and hotel rates, and a whirl of entertainment for the big holiday, entertainment here for the game, and games for the guests" are lustily wailing comparative records, and comparative strengths of the rival institutions of both institutions are uniting in perfecting a program of social events hemlining in from both forenoon and midnight. The Wilmerforce-Virginia "boosters" club" has even been organized among alumni of the institution for the annual classics. Conflicting "dops" hangs the outcome of the game on the ability of the fast Virginia backfield to break up the three-point backfield performance expected to launch. With heavy line outweighing the Wilberforce forwards, West Virginia combines a fast, light backfield. The Wilberforce backfield quartet holds the edge in weight over the mountaineers, with three victories against a single defeat against the other five. Wilberforce offers a more impressive record than the Institute, with its one defeat, one tie, and one victory. The single institute tie, however, was with the Howard outfit which upset Willberforce to a 7 to 0 tune. West Virginia will find up her season with a good start in the Week of 5, out-of-at Charleston, N.C. Dec. 5. The crowd of 25,000 expected at the Columbus game will find special trains scheduled from Charleston, W.V. Va., at 11 Wednesday evening. Nov. 26, with Fullman accommodations, and the two from the three-footed markets. Tickets at 11.00 and $1.50, are purchased from the athletic committees of both schools. Information concerning rooms in Columbus may be secured from H. J. Hauser at 212 E. Spring St. Columbus. The Seventh Ave. armory will be the scene in the three-footed markets from 8 until 12, while another gathering planned in Memorial hall. The visitors from Wilberforce will make their headquarters at the Elks' home. Olympic Star Beaten in 10-Mile Canadian Race Gleiph, Ont. Nov. 21—Flashing into the 14-mile race last week, Charley Minton outspit all the "dome" by showing Cuthbert, Canada's Olympic marathon runner, to have in a race time at 12:22:00. Snatchting the lead away from the Olympian Minton ran a beautiful time-timed last leg and left the favorite to finish a pennant. A G. C. runner from Toronto, was second, that showed young Minton in the best off at a killing pace, when in startoff off at the second lead and forced the field, Minton, with Dellow and Cuthbert, plecked to win, and Minton broke away from the field. He home stretch, but was never headed, to Toronto runner by 50 yards at the tape. COHAN BEATEN New York, Nov. 21.—One of the best contested scraps seen in Harlem in many a day was witnessed at the Commonwealth Sporting club when Charlie (Phil) Rosenberg of the West Side took the decision over Wilbur Cohan in the 10-round final till Saturday night. Cohan tipped the beam at 117, while his opponent was many pounds heavier, although his weight was announced at 120 pounds. He shaped up like a light weight. PART 1—PAGE 9 ATLANTA IS VICTOR OVER FISK,39 TO 0 Tennessee Men Drop Another Game Bv F. A. WALKER Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 15—The Atlanta university team defeated the Fisk eleven on a mud-soaked field, 35-0. The Atlanta backs were slowed up by the heavy conditions of the field, but managed to pile up enough touchdowns to make the victory a decisive one. Atlanta scored three touchdowns in the first quarter, Yates, Brown, Perry managed to pile up enough touchdowns for the three tails. Atlanta's fourth touchdown came in the second quarter, when DeLorean, Green, Melherson managed to shove over a marker, Perry carried the ball over twice, Yates once, while Melherson added a goal twice. The score stood 26 to 0 at the end of the first half. Fisk presented in strong defense, Yates once, while Melherson added a goal twice. The score stood 26 to 0 at the end of the first half. Fisk presented in strong defense, Yates once, while Melherson added a goal twice. The score stood 26 to 0 at the end of the first half. After Melherson had made it first down for Atlanta on her own line, DeLorean and Green added both yards, and first down for Atlanta on her own line. On the second play Melherson skirted left end for a touchdown. DeLorean With only five second remaining to be played in the fourth quarter, Atlanta scored three arms of Lang for the sixth and final touchdown of the game. This play was the outstanding event of the game. The pass was made from Fisk's left wing, Lang crossed the goal line untouched. Fisk made only three first downs, Seay, Fisk quarter, and Captain Lang. The Fisk offense, while Atkins, giant center, was a bulwark of strength on the line. Captain Collum, Atlanta's leader, was on the sidelines because of injuries. Sumner Plays Phillips St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 15—Summer High school machines was too much for Columbus, Mo., and the locals defecated the latter, 12 to 0, on a soft field, several times, only to lose the ball on funnels, and the touchdown came only halfway, notwithstanding pass and straight-armed his way 40 yards for a touchdown. This hap-penning half notwithstanding Summer's tight pass and straight-armed his way 40 yards for a touchdown. The second well-earned pointer came in the third period, when Cox caught a Parker, Green, Baker and street ploughed their way to the point from counter. H. Green place-kicked for the Baker plotted his first full game and Gordon made his debut at end for Sum-mer, then finished by Bradford, who stole through the Summer defense for several gains worked like veterans. Piper, Hays, St. Charles, Mo., comes here Saturday for a tilt with Summer and Wendell High of Chicago on Turkey day. Summer (13) Columbia (0) Gordon L. T. Braey L. T. Harris M. Rankin (captain) M. Kelly M. Higgins-bham R. T. Higgins-bham R. T. Taker Q. R. Taker Q. R. M. Green R. H. Hare H. H. Substitutions: Summer—for location, Erwin- Mayer, Umpire-Schwich, Head Erwin- Mayer LOST VIGOR RESTORED. IN 24 HOURS *Glands Awakened in One Day* "the Amazing Statement of a 76-61 Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, deformed body, was deformed any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. 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This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial.-Adv. 17:45 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE MOLLEL JUST received. Limited famous "TROOPER" Side of the three foot carbine. Shoots paired with essential guns. Shoots paired with secondary guns. Special specialty price for about time. Only one gun to a customer. $17.45 32.20 or 36.60 - shot - box portraits. Moore back promptly not satisfied. WILLIAM WARD KO. Dest. OYSW "ANNUAL CLASSIC" TO DRAW RECORD THRONG Thanksgiving Night WASHINGTON, D. C. 8 P. M. TILL CAPACITY 4 A. M. 8,000 MEET EVERYBODY AT THE ONE MAMMOTH Football Classic Reception PRESENTING THE PEER OF GREAT ORCHESTRAL DIRECTORS FORD DABNEY AND HIS ZIEGFELD FROLIC ORCHESTRA THE PRINCE OF WALES says: "They are dispensers of the sweetest and most dance-compelling music by which I have ever danced." "ANN LINCOLN VS. HOWARD ON TURKEY DAY Two Teams Primed for Annual Battle Washington, Nov. 21.—Fully 25,000 fans, the largest that has ever witnessed the "Annual Classic" will be hand when the referees whistle and the fans cheer. The game, Thanksgiving afternoon at 2 o'clock at the American league park in this city, will be Alexander, representing Lincoln university's athletic department, and Dr. Emmett J. Scoot, secretary-treasurer of Howard university have left no stone unturned to win the game the greatest in a finale of the game. Howard enters the field with no deflates having been challenged on nine crosses the Howard goal line. Howard and the North Carolina A. T. and Howard the North Carolina A. T. crossed the Howard goal line. Howard and the North Carolina A. T. opened the season in. In this game Haywood Johnson, a Howard end, was fatally injured. Howard end, was fatally injured. Howard player, cancelled the St. Paul college. Howard met and played West Virginia College Institute to a 0 to 0 before the onrushing blue and white band has been having things her own way. They run up a big score on Downtown and the Harrisburg Y. Y. Harvey, 21 to 0, was played to a 0 to 0 by Union in the rain, defeated Howard did two weeks in, and then run over the St. Paul college, 21 to 0, in Baltimore. Howard cut loose for two or three long runs, averaging from 65 yards on down. Coach U. S. Young has been playing long and a playing mate of Dr. Morrison of Howard, Coston, 1824 canon and 24 and other former Lincoln ends. Howard is tainted to have just the punch to put over a victory. Morrison, the star of Syracuse and Bulldog Williams, former star end for Howard, is pretty shrewd. He didn't uncover the injury. He impaired when he sends his charges in against the Pennsylvania eleven Turkey day all Howard and her followers will be punished. In Lancaster and Crudup, Lincoln has a fast pair of crudup, Lincoln's has a little goodman, Lee and Blyd, are that men to handle, once they are a getting. While Howard's men haven't got enough runs this year, it is likely that the veteran center, Priestly, will star Morgan, Lincoln's center, has been the only injury and it is believed that Conch Young preferred to hold him in readiness for the big battle, at quarter and McLain, a former Lincoln player, are new men that Howard will send men like Miller to Cushing, a former Massachusetts and played last year at Union. He has a brother also on the team, and Cushing is mate at Cushing and he played freshman football at the University of Vermont last fall. McLain is a good mate at Dokes will start the game at tame. The social side of the game is the country game which will be the Montesons of St. Louis, Abbots and Binges of Chicago, Du Bols of New York and Alderman Fleming of Cleveland, and a party, will be on hand. Chicago's quota this year will reach 100 and the fan-flung fans are coming by special train. The game this year is enlivened by a home-coming celebration which will be held at the Bordentown Military Institute. All sanctioned festivities and dances under the management of the universities who jointly are for the game will be held on the hill in the dining room. Among the other events which will allude to attention is the Allied ball and the distances of the fraternities. BORDENTOWN DEFEATS CADETS Bordentown, N. J., Nov. 21—Displaying a powerful and varied attack, Biondoffs of Bordentown focused the Bordentown Military institute on Armistead day and overwhelmed to 12 the worst defense administered to the cadets in years. Biondoffs of Bordentown will be the Cherry, P. game on the 22d, and a large crowd will attend from Trenton and Philadelphia. Thanksgiving M 8 P.M. TILL 4 A.M. Convent MEET EVERYBODY AT Football Class PRESENT THE PEER OF GREAT ORCHESTRAL DIRECTORS FORD D THE PRINCE OF WALES says: "the est and most dance-compelling mu T IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. NORFOLK VS. GIBBONS Tex Rickard has matched Kid Norfolk and Tom Gilhons for 12 rounds for the popular Christmas fund for the poor. This contest doesn't look good to this writer for two good reasons. Why is it Gilhons, who right along turned a deaf ear to the idea of fighting the broker, drew the color line with good white paint? And a broad one at that. All at once has changed. There are two good reasons, will say agaily, Tom has the low down on the Kid's ability. The Kid has not shown in a long time that he has the kick which spells 10 seconds. His fight with Skil showed every one that he can't hit to kill any more. On the other hand, that gentlymanly agreement might have been reached. Everybody knows what that means. Of the other has the old time I don't put out real good fight. It takes an old timer and a coming younger, who will do anything to get a reputation. Old timers play the game so safe that it looks like a fake—they won't take a chance. Take Gibbons' fight with George Carpentier at Michigan City. He played it so close that the fight looked bad. He was afraid. If he is a smoker, I don't get right. But Ruelenback and Tiger Flowers or Larry Estringe and Mickey Walker on. Cut out the two old timers. They know too much. AL BROWN MISSED Al Brown, the sensation of Harlem, missed this time. Not because Al Brown missed this time. Not because Al Brown must be remembered that Al once knocked this boy out. There are very few fighters who never stand around and allow a man to do the same thing twice. It must be remembered that this boy, Tony Brown, stood around and won from a lot of good boys since Brown flattened him. It proves two good points in the favor, one being that Al doesn't knock himself out, he may get somewhere and some iron men. Don't forget the ending of that great little boxer, and some awards. He burned himself clean out. JACK JOHNSON AGAIN Jack has gone the cat one better. The cat's limit is nine lives. Jack might night and day on his tenth life. This is from hearsey, but it sounds good. Jack conceived the idea last summer and would lay aside the gay life and go back into the folds of the Baptist church, which is known, the Baptist convention session in Chicago last summer. Jack was invited to step to the platform and was so warmly received that Jack is going to try the Billy Sunday stunt 400 A.C. ~ TOLEDO, O. The 400 A. 6. football team, champions of the middle West, have an open date Nov. 23 and would like to hear from the following teams: Pitta- town, the strongest team in the middle West, winning the city federation championship of Toledo, Ohio, in 1993; W. by Turner, 400 Indiana Ave., president of the strongest team in the middle West, winning the city federation championship of Toledo, Ohio, in 1993; W. by Turner, 400 Indiana Ave., president Milwaukee, Minn., Nov. 7- Central high school defeated Edison high today to win the title of the secondary title of this city. Central went through the season without a defeat in the six games played and the team was successful. The success was Charles Reid, 2525 Chicago Ave. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Boyd, the only race member to win the high school league this season. This is Reid's final year at Central but is his first opportunity to play as a regular. In all probability Reid would have finished his college career, but he made good on the grilirion, had not providence selected Joe Markley to coach Central this season. The former coach for obvious reasons lent him the honour for three years, but he was able to fail. He was ability, not nationality, quickly discovered this versatility placed him on the regular team. In the half dozen games played by Central this season, that brought victory to his team. It didn't take Reid long to demonstrate that he possessed great stamina, and that he had theighting spirit that would not be denied. For the past five weeks he has been part of the club's sport section Sports Editors George A. Barton, Edward W. Walker and Charles W. Walker, Jr. will present Journal and Daily Star, respectively, agree that Ridd is the greatest football player in the local high schools with the one exception, Earl Martinneau, who was selected on Wallace's second season. A wonderful compliment when we stop to reflect that the great Bobby Marshall was a prodigy in graduation this year this star halftab, who is only 17 years of age, and who will graduate in netsaesta where in athletics and other endeavors he promises to make a name for himself that his parents, the Race and Minnesota will view in a different way. Jack is studying John's history and John's history. Davidt. The are thousands upon thousands that will pay him money and shake hands with Jack down home. TIGER FLOWERS Speaking of men burning themselves out, it looks to me as though they were burning in one year. When you compare the bouts he has had with out times our champions have gone to the post, he has had three bouts and had three bouts this year. Tiger did the old John Pitzsmouths and Corbett did the old John Pitzsmouths and Corbett did the old John Pitzsmouths. It was said he knocked one so cold with the first wallow that the other went out from BAUl. QUINN. 10: TEXAS. 0 Tyler, Texas, Nov. 14.—The Paul Quinn college seven of Waco, Texas, invaded the Texas college camp and battered the local gridders into submission by a 10-20-0 defeat. Ford, the Texas college flash, lived up to expectations and proved the whole show for the locals. Quinn's lackfield stars — Sedberry, brilliant�aner, and Sheppard, sensationalbroken-fieldrunner—were largely responsible for the win. Quan (10) Texas (0) Byks L.T. Wibson Morgan J. L. Banker Keller J. Wibson Sanders G. Jones Kirven R. Jones Jefferson B. Town Lincoln Hunt Alexander V. Sheppard Tran Sedberry L.H. Franklin Clemens F.B. Mark Substitutes: Texas—Cess for W. Wilson, Stanton for Franklin, Scott for Coss, Quinn—Sheppard for Dykes, Dykes for Nichols, Tinsley for Alexander, Giddings for Sheppard, References for Amford (Wibson), Umpire (Moore), Northwestern, Head line-man—Long Unseen BATTLING OWENS WINS Providence, R. I. 1. Nov. 12—Stattling beans, won the decision over Huddy jackson of New York Nov. 12 in a 10- round bout. It was a puppy serum all same. C" TO DRA WILEY DOWNS SAM HOUSTON WHEN BROWN GRABS FUL AND RUNS 35 YDS. TO WILEY DOWNS SAM HOUSTON WHEN BROWN GRABS FUMBLE AND RUNS 35 YDS. TO SCORE Marshall, Texas, Nov. 14—History repeated itself on Wiley Field this week. The game was on the back end of Dane Fortune's favor. Last week, against Prairie View, the Wildcats were on the back end of Dane Fortune's favor. Last week, against Prairie View, the Wildcats were on the back end of Dane Fortune's favor. Today, with less than two minutes to play, Earleigh Brown picked up a Sam Huston (tumble and dribbling) and dragged three Sam Huston tacklers across the goal for the deciding marker, the final count stunding 14-7, in favor of Viley. The team was brilliant game and kept the fans at their highest pitch. The team was even contest, neither eleven being able to advance the pigskiff either by both teams. Fine pointing by foud, the Corvusman sensation, and Owens, the thrill of the crowd time and again. In the offensive, and a series of end runs and forward passes soon placed the ball from which Quarterback Glenn, aided by some splendid interference, circled down. Wiley's try for a point was successful. Score: Wiley; 7 Sam Huston. The remainder of the quarter was scorless. Holen, the driving Sam Huston, and ran 55 yards to the Wiley 22-yard run and Spad as the half ended. Huston Fights Hard Sam Huston came back strong in the second half. Some brilliant broken-fled running by Owens and Wiley, showed by a 25-year play. Owens Jackson, placed the ball on Wiley's one-foot line, from where the ploughing Walton drove center for the training. Justice Nowens's drop, kick led the count. Score: Wiley, 7; Sam Huston, 7. At this point the quarter was just too half over, and his plays after the kick-off the elevens changed goals for the final quarter, with the ball in Wiley's possession on her own 20-yard base. It was where that Wiley flashed the most brilliant offensive displayed by the Wildecats this fall. With Ben Taylor, husky Wiley fullback, ripping big holes at the Sam Huston line and skirting the ends almost at will, added by some fine driving by Jordan, Motley, Giron and Miller, the Doganite had soon rushed the ball to the Sam Huston 20-yard greek, only to lodge the ball on a fumble by Taylor after running. Tuskegee Insti Alabama Tuskegee Institute Trims Alabama State, 28 to 7 Montgomery, Al., Nov. 14.—After holding Tuskegee Institute, high baited Wooten in the first half and making a touchdown themselves, Alabama State Normal crumbled under the attack in the second half and scored in the first half and making a touchdown themselves, Alabama State Normal crumbled under the attack in the second half and scored in the second half and were defeated, 28-7. Within three minutes after the kick, Wooten scored to to Tuskegee's 32-yard line by a brilliant running attack. He captain Hall changed tactics and hurled a 30-yard pass to Johnson, who ran uncontested into the end. He later droppedkicked for the extra point. In the second quarter the State Normal enough to score again, hold Tuskegee in the second half, occasions. At the end of the period, Coach Abbott called his men together and won the third quarter began, when Tuskegee even faced the locals. Early in the third period Stevenon circled the flanks. Bailey crashed the end and the third quarter began, when Tuskegee even faced the end and Mobley ran through center for consistent gains, making first down after first down until the half and the end and Mobley ran through center for consistent gains, making first down after first down until the half and the end and Mobley ran through center for four downs to make the score. On the first play Wooten smashed through the tackle for the tuckdown. Stevenon tied with a goal from As the third period ended Stevenson made a spectacular run of 45 yards, laying the ball on State's three-yard line as the whistle blew. Bailey, on the first play in the fourth quarter, went through tackle for the score and Stevenson's educated toe bouted the ex-point. At this point, Mobley, Tuskegee's 16-year-old quarter, was replaced by Joyner, Alabama was again held for downs, after which the four horsemen set up another lightning ride, leaving destruction in its wake. Wootten's 14-yard end run was followed by Bailey's six yards through tackles. Ivy and Went on the end for 18 yards and Wootten annexed the remaining six for the Institute's third score. Stevenson's toe was again infallible. After this Coach Abbott benched his racers and sent in another row of second-string men in Boyd, Morgan. Whitney and Jones were the second-stringman of the State tacklers, unhalted by the State tacklers. Jones went through center for four yards. Boyd around end for 14 yards and Morgan was stopped on the six-yard line only after he had made 14 yards through the Alabama defense. Jones failed at center, but Whitlow carried the ball over the Institute's fourth touchdown and Faulkner kicked goal just as the final whistle ended the game. Summarily, Wootten, Stevenson. 400 A. C. FOOT 400 A. C. 400 A. C. FOOTBALL TEAM CHAMPIONS OF THE MIDDLE WEST champions of the middle West, have an open date Nov. 23 and apolis, ind.: Louisville, Ky.; Detroit, Mich.; Dayton, Ohio; C 4th, winning the city federation championship of Toledo, Ohio; DRAW AM HOUSTON GRABS FUMBLE 5 YDS. TO SCORE ning 15 yards through-right guard. Sam Huston was held for downs and Owens-punted over 55 yards to the Wiley 30-yard line. Dould punted out of bounds on the Sam Huston 30-yard line, and here the Austinites opened up and made two successive first downs. With five minutes to play, Sam Huston had the ball on the 50-yard line. On the next play the Wiley forwards tackled Sam Huston for a 10-yard loss, and the next down found Owens-punting out of bounds on the Wiley 15-yard line. Dould punted to the Sam Huston 40-yard line and Owens was stopped in his tracks. On an attempted forward pass Capt. Walter Brown broke through and tackled the Huston passer with such force that he spilled the ball, and Taeligh Brown snatched up the oval and sprinted to the goal for the deciding Play Bishop Nov. 17 Capt. Asky and Owens were the shining lights for Sam Huston. Owens is undoubtedly the best broken-field runner to appear on Wiley field since the days of Jim Wester, former Wiley star, and is the best hunter in the conference this season. Asky was everywhere, smearing Wiley play, while every member of the Austin crew fought valently. Ben Taylor was perhaps the outstanding Wiley star. Every time the Marshall boy took the oval he gained anywhere from five to 20 yards. However, he was added by fine interference by Motley, Miller and Jordan. The Wiley line, that started the season woofully weak, is now one of the hardest in the South to piece, and it successfully stopped the hard-hitting Walton and the driving "Chick-Holen." All eyes of the Texas football world noticed the team's visit to the Wiley-Bishop school on Christmas day in 2013. All Haters (2) Wiley (4) Larengod R.E. Ibomweli Wattu R.G. (prompt) Wattu Akyi repaint (1) C. Wattu Melick L.T. Thomas Melick L.T. Thomas R. Tween R.B. Girao R. Tween R.B. Girao Roben H. H. Lafont Walton FT. Lafont Umar 0 7 7 Wiley 0 7 7 14 Earn trophy (Wiley 2) Sam Hinton (14) Earn trophy (Wiley 2) Sam Hinton (14) Priser for Loveston Alexander for priser for Loveston Alexander for priser for Loveston Alexander Milker for Loveston Wiley for Milker for Loveston Wiley for Milker for Loveston Uniform-Flame (Blitz), Head Injunction=Munford ITUTE Trims State, 28 to 7 RUST COLLEGE HANDS LANE A 7-TO-0 BEATING Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 15—Crippled by the loss of White, star halfback, in their most important game. The college eleven was stopped by the Rust college touchdown machine, 7-6. This is the first defeat the Lanties have suffered since 1923. The Rust college played minus the services of Hunt and Relmond, who were because of injuries. Fulton were out and Kelley, who replaced them played good football. Black, Sampson and Rose were other stars for the Missional combination. Nelson Bryant and Merriwether, the best for the most good the best for the most good pounded the line for 12 first downs, while the Lane gridders had to be satisfied with five. Rose (7) Lase (0) Boston (7) Lase (0) Phoenix (7) Lase (0) Tampa (7) Lase (0) Tampa (7) Lase (0) Black (7) Lase (0) Black (7) Lase (0) San Antonio (7) Lase (0) Golden (7) Q.B. (7) Westfield (7) Golden (7) Q.B. (7) Westfield (7) Williams (7) R.I. (7) Williams (7) R.I. (7) San Antonio: Rise- R. I. Rise for Hams. Referee: Johns (U. of Miss.), Umpire: Miller (A. & M.). Joyner and Captain Duncan were the stars for the visitors, while Captain Hall, Johnson, Campbell and Gliner the shining lights on the local elec Tuskegee (28) Alabama State (7) Storm L. G. T. L. G. Stewart L. G. T. L. G. Iron L. G. T. Imperial L. G. Tadlock F. G. C. Jenkins F. G. C. Banks F. G. C. Immense (captain) R. E. H. Wilson L. H. H. Weston L. H. H. Fewth L. H. H. Johnson F. H. Boddy F. H. Substitutions: Tuskegee—Junger for Mobley- Storm for Weston, Wooden for Bed, Hunt- ing (hunting), Head Hen—Turner (Wisconsin) LOUISIANA HIGH TEAMS MEET Raton Rouge, L. Nov. 21, 2018. Raton Rouge High school will meet the sh-port High school in a state- warrior warriors of Raton Rouge have not been present since 2018, and only one in the last five years. TBALL TEAM TOLEDO. open date Nov. 23 and would like to he rich: Dayton, Ohio; Chicago or any o orship of Toledo, Ohio, in 1923. W. L. Prairie View Beaten by Fast Bishop College, 6-0 Howard Tramples Hampton in the Dust, Seven to Three Prairiz View, Texas, Nov. 15–23 Bishop college team defeated the strong Prairie View eleven, 6 to 0, in a hard-fought game. Bishop won the toss and received the ball, making a successful end run on the first down. Holland fumbled and Prairie View recovered, receiving the ball with the 20-yard line and returning to the Bishop. Prairie View was held and attempted a field goal, which was broken up by Possey. Prairie View recovered the ball and gained 10 yards. Pollard, Prairie View's quarter-added another top top-field, which was blocked. Holland was recovered by the 10-yard line and the 30-yard line gained 10 yards before the quarter ended Prairie View. 0; Bishop received a punt, returning to the 10-yard line and the 10-yard line and period. Holland's Bishop gained 12 yards, and a trick play neted 15 yards. Capt. King hit the line for three yards, placing the ball on Prairie's 10-yard line, where Bishop was held until the 10-yard line, when King passed Brown who was in a touchdown. Try for point failed. Prairie View received the ball and returned it to Bishop's 35-yard line, and through a penalty to 10-yard line. Another penalty placed in ball in Bishop's 30-yard line. Prairie View got on the last two downs. But failed on the last down. "LORD JEFF" Washington, D. C., Nov. 14.—In vain the one turn "Sesame Street" Hanna Barbera turned the American league hunting grounds Leve Friday, Nov. 14. Seven to three indicates the complete superiority of the blue and White team over the coach Murray, marrioned as he was by the staff of the Lincoln Lions, was forced to play his charges "under the pressure of the outlaws," this, however. Howard outrush, outgunned, outpassed, and, in boys from Virginia, outlaws made him but one first down to seven by Howard. Hampton had nothing but one forward pass, of which only one netted a small gain. The Sesameaders, during a nightly wooled the dark, fierce Chance with forward pass after forward pass, but the indifferent young Early in the first quarter Hampton ripped the Bison's hide with a dropkick from her "Gunn," placed on the 20-yard line. The Sensiders met their undoing, however. In the third quarter when, with the ball on Hampton's 10-yard line as the result of a penalty for holding, the entire team was sucked over to the left side of its line by a deceptive formation, followed by a short criss-cross pass from McLean, standing behind the right side of the Bison line. The loss of the left end, Brown, who went across the side to touchdown tally of the contest. With Blackman at quarter in the first two periods, the B17 Blue team lacked spirit and balance and its work was replete with a shocking lack of sureness. Clumsiness and slowness of foot were everywhere evident, and fumbling marred plays again and again. The sturdy rushing of McLean, Howard's half-neck, and the stonewall defense, aided by Hampton's lack of anything that in any way resembled a real play saved the big Blue and White running. When Wayne had initiated at quarter for Blackman in the final half, Howell looked a different team. Genership was apparent on every hand, pep- and action marked the team work. It was during the fumbling of the first two quarters that this lack of luck led to a loss of two good chances to score. In the second quarter a kick from Gunn was blocked on hammers 9-6 line yard. The ball was run back about 15 yards. The field was clean at the fumble, the fumble, and the attacker and or secondary defense man could have "great Bunn to the punch," scoped up the ball and then—whose position was completely outclassed and, in the fast falling dusk the contest closed with the ball on Hampers 10-9 down. At last the Bison herd had stamped and trampled its stallers. A detailed account of the game fol- First Quarter Howard kicked off to Hampton's 20-8 thriller on three downs and punted to Howard's 44-yard line. Crossey, Jones and Crowder on three downs and punted to crowd and crowded in on Dodson, How- ard's back. he joined the ball for a Hampton's 45-yard line. Spellman returned the punt 20 yards. He scored the oval toe, dropped from the 25- count. Score! Hampton: 0, Howard: 0, Howard kicked off to Hampton for the chances of punts the quarter ended with the ball on Howard's 25-yard line in Second Quater After the exchange of goals the ball was put in play on Howard's 25-yard line, in Hampton's possession. Gunn failed at a drop kick, the ball going wide of the bar fully 15 feet. Hampton kicked off to Howard, the ball going out of bounds and being put in play on Howard's 20-yard line. Howard was penalized five yards and kicked to Hampton's 25-yard line. Spellman returned the point 25 yards. Howard was penalized again for 15 yards. Ball in Hampton's possession on Howard's 10- 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 2:00 P. M. Bishop's one-foot line, and the half-foot line, Conley, Conley, Conley. Bishop was put out because of injuries, and King was the Bishop. Bishop returning to Printer's Bishop. Bishop returning to Printer's Bishop. Bishop getting 15 yards, and fumbled. Printer's passes failed, but she gained 12 yards. Printer's for downs, the latter kicking to the ground. Printer's Vey and Bishop failed to gain and kicked. After making 10 yards, Printer's Bishop received a point on the 25-yard line. Bishop received a point on the 25-yard line. Bishop on her own five-yard line, again holding the ball for downs. Phillips received a point on the 25-yard line. Bishop on her own five-yard line, again holding the ball for downs. Phillips received a point on the 25-yard line. Bishop on her own five-yard line, again holding the ball for downs. Phillips attempted a pass to open the fourth, which was intercepted by Conley. After being held, Bishop punted and passed to Conley, who fumbled after being tackled. Printer View recovered the pass, which was intercepted by Bishop of Bishop. Brown's pass to Mayes turned to the game. Phillips kicked the ball out of danger for the rest of the game. yard Line. The whiteblew with the whiteimpression. Security. Hampoo- ing. Third Quarter Hampton kicked off to Howard, the ball going out of bounds and being put in play on the 20-yard line. Howard failed to gain on successive line plays and pointed to Hampton, who ran the ball back to their own 45-yard line, tinn went through left tackle for eight yards. On the next play Hampton fumbled the ball. Howard recovering the ball on their 25-yard line. Hampton was penalized 15 yards. On successive line plays Howard tore off eight yards. On the next play, a forward mass. Alceman to Brown, Howard scored the first touchdown of the game. Hampton kicked off to Howard, the ball going out bounds and being put in play on the 26-yard line. Howard was penalized five yards. Howard kicked on Hampton's 25-yard line. Swimman returning the point 25 yards. Howard was penalized 15 yards. Fall in play on Howard's 19-yard line. Howard penalized for the third time for five yards. After several attempts through the line the whistle blew with the ball in Hampton's possession on Howard's five yards. Fourth Quarter The teams channeled goals. Howard Hampton returned the point. Hampton Hampton's 45-yard line. After three line play Hampton returned the point. Hampton made their fourth first down. How- ard Hampton returned the point. Sheilman returned the point. 26 yards. Hampton completed their first forward pass. How- ard Hampton returned the point. Other pass McLean. Howard halfback. How- ard halfback returned the point. Other yards down the field. Howard uncovered several line plays and was now on the field. Howard uncovered two minutes to play. The Hampton halfback returned the one-yard line as the whole blow. **Hampton (3)** **Howard (7)** Jason Lee **LT** **Scott** Low **LT** **Scott** Coleman **R** **Miller** Coleman **R** **Miller** Dipint **RS** **Salt** Dipint **RS** **Salt** Schellman **RH** **st line** Schellman **RH** **st line** Matthews **FP** **Morn** Gorm **FP** **Morn** Substitutions: Howard—Payne for Black mson; Hampton—Hargraves for Thatler, Baker for Gunn, Boyd for Purke, Thatcher for Dunklin, Gilman for Coleman, Crensey for Moundy, Tonehdown — Howard, Brown, Trockleck — Hampton, Gunn, 25 yard line, coal after techdown—Brooks. WILLS AGAIN IN NEW YORK AFTER A LONG VACATION New York, Nov. 21.—Harry Wills, heavyweight boxer and logical contender for the crown now worn by Jack Dempsey, accompanied by Mrs. Wills, returned to his Harlem home last week after a lengthy vacation of his farm near Richmond, Va., where he and his wife went immediately after his contest with Luis Angel Firpo at Boyles Thirty Acres last September. The big fellow apparently is in the best of physical condition and looks as if he has been doing some training on his own accord during his vacation period. Whether Harry Intending Idle until the outdoor season next year remains to be seen. There is probably one match for him around those parts during the winter months, and that is with Jack Renault. An attempt will probably be made to stick it in Madison Square Garden, unless the powers that be decide it would be a better investment to wait until next summer, when the contest would assure more bucks. In case things don't shape up right away, he'll have to wait. It would not be surprising to see Harry pack up his belongings with his laptop, and he would go to the new latin summer up spring. Since the new state into effect in the Golden State, allowing 12-room bouts, instead of four-room bouts, he would have to or three aspiring heavies out there whose press agents are swarming the streets, prowess, etc., Paddy Mullina, Harry's manager, has figured they might be able to get him. Harry has not been that far West or quite a while and there is no doubt that he will be traction out there in case he should make up his mind to make the trip. NEW ORLEANS GANS WINS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1924 LIVINGSTONE COULDN'T STOP VA. SEMINARY North Carolinians Are Beaten 31 to 0 By RANDOLPH Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 15—Losing their first game of the season on a squeeze win, Vince Stokes of Salisbury fought hard, but were unable to stop the fireball, seminal warrior to the attack, attack 21-0. Seminary completely outplayed their heavier rivals, allowing them not a single first down, while the regiments hard-hitting backfield, gained at will. Mist must be given the North Carolina toys for their gameness. They fought stabb rally from the beginning until the last whistle ended with the ball on their one-foot line. Teamwork was characteristic of the team, Brown was outstanding. Scott was a power on the defense, fast down the field, possessed an unnany ability to receive and gain on forward passes. Brown was a consistent ground gainer, received a 30-yard pass from Lainor and rucked 25 yards for a touchdown. The work of Small and Shray was worthy of note. Small broke up several play, while Shray carried the burden of the off- Whitbee, star quarter, Winsfield, Iowa. Senior, quarterback, the Seminary coach, due to minor injuries and in order to be in good position for Seminary's incident rivals, Norman, Iowa. Thanksgiving day, With Whitbee out, Williams showed good general-health, the Seminary coach. Va. Seminary (31) L. Livingston (0) Hobey, L. E. Housen, L. G. Goury, L. G. Lewis, L. G. Harper, L. G. Small, L. G. South, R. E. Lattinman, R. E. Brown, R. E. Shaw, R. E. Lanier, F. B. Carter Sub-fittations: Virginia Seminary-Dunnan, Quarles, McCoy and Livingston-McCoy. Sub-fittations: Lawson, Red Havens—hosting. Douglass Hi of Evansville Beaten by Owensboro Owensboro, Ky., Nov. 15.—The fast Douglass High team of Evansville, ind., met its first defeat today at the hands of Western High of Owensboro, 13 to 0. Completely unplayed and outclassed the team. The team of the grade of Douglass team fought hard until the last whistle blew. Five minutes after the game started, Western had plunged her way to Evansville's 10-yard line, and a pass to the team was made to the top of the touchdown. The second quarter opened with the ball in Western's possession on Evansville's 20-yard line. A plunge through center by Hayden was good for six yards, and Rates creled right end for the second score. Douglass Intercepted the pass in the third quarter and the Downs's 10-yard line. Four attempts gained nine yards, and the ball went over. Western kickers out of danger. At no other time during the game did Douglass reach Western's 20-yard line. The Evansville boys made only five points, completed the forward pass. Owensboro completed the line out of 12 passes. Cart, Baker, Rates, Griffith, Stowers and Erin were the star players for Western. The task-گلling of Brooks for Douglass was an outstanding feature. One and Brooks, the famous Douglass half-books, were helpless before the Western attack. Owenabore (13) Evanaville (0) Bayle L.E. L.E. Hillier Lathery L.G. L.G. Skinner Minson L.E. L.E. Harris Gerrard L.G. L.G. Harris Griffin L.E. L.E. Hacker Gilbish I.E. I.E. Jenkins Hartes L.H. L.H. Brooks Kates L.H. L.H. Brooks Hayden F.B. F.B. Moody Knoxville 6. Simmons 6 Knoxville, Tenn., Nov. 15—Out to get them by Simmons university last year, the Knoxville college Steven died the day of his funeral. In a fall of thrills furnished by both eleven, Simmons (0) **L.** Knoxville (0) Hall (0) **L.** Bay (1) **L.** Matthews (1) **L.** Cleveland repainting (1) **L.** Brent (1) **L.** James (1) **B. T.** Westbury (1) Gordon (1) **L.** Wurtsbill (1) Dawson (1) **L.** Cowan (1) Warren (1) **F. B.** Fowles (1) Simmons (1) **F. B.** Watson (1) Watson for Watson, Glenns for Hattl, Knoxville, Givens for Hattl, Knoxville, Givens for Hattl, Givens for Hattl, Glenns for Watson, Fred Johnson for Mar- Miles Memorial Wins Firmingham, Ala., Nov. 14. — Miles Memorial college, after being handed a defeat by Mississippi Industrial College, returned to form and defeated Alabama A & M, 12 to 0. The Azzles were helpless before Leach and Lacy, while Weans and Jackson also ran the ends at will. The forward passing of Weans and the tackling of White at center featured the game. Nine of the Miles passes were completed out of 14. Leach made both touchdowns after successive runs of 12, 15 and 25 yards. Driver and Daniels starred for the visitors, though Driver did not live up to expectations. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Wedding of Rhinel Startles Gothan Wedding of Rhinelander Startles Gotham Society (Continued from Page 1) quits, they discuss, a fashion apartment building on New Rochelle main street. socially debu- sy lukewarm, "lucky" in the ocp "the ocp" in the fashion apartment building on New Rochelle as witnessed the marriage had crea- ted a age as 23. The elander left the bride at the parents. Mr. at 763 Felix with the necklines worn in treatment in the fashion apartment building on New Rochelle was asked. "Reply, we are indeed very happy. What difference does it make about her lazer." At the time of the interview Mr. Rihlender had not known of the marriage, although he had made an effort to get in touch frankly and telephone. He spoke frankly and telephone. Four Yards of Poiret Twill With Every Order of More Than One Dress of This GENUINE WOOL FINISH $2.49 HAND EMBROIDERED SERGE DRESS Size 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 Frankly and as the pl tears because that was be Her hush room,仕 d the placed him Never wi you worry I As the photographers were taking pictures, Mrs. Rhlander burst into tears because of the undue notoriety that was being caused. H her husband hurried across the vaulted hall, where his wife and placed his arm around her. "Never mind, dear," he said, "don't you worry about anything." This is our own affair and I love you just the same." Seek Seclusion The marriage created such a stir after publication that the Rhineland-based author wrote that they were seen as they left the bride's father's home in a big limousine. Later in the evening they could not afford to leave, and he said that they have gone to Boston. It is also alleged that they expect to go to Paris soon, where they contend. Send No Money Pay the postman on arrival at 11 P.M., plus postage. Examine dress. If you are pleased TELL YOUR FRIENDS. If not fully satisfied in every way, will府请 REFUND your money at least once also your postage. Satisfaction Guaranteed Monston Bldg. 800 BILLIARD CORR When Ordering plate spend tired real est never hastil fortunate fortune valued at $3 is said to be Kyler Rochelle There are than she, O Mrs. Jones questionably All this being believed "Why. All made for en peace, per se." The bridge both born to America wha. The people and thought of New Rochelle district. Mrs. Rhinelander's father is a retired real estate man. The Jones family fortunes were always modest and they own property in New Rochelle valued at $2,000. Mrs. Rhinelander lives in New York. Her parents moved to New Rochelle when she was quite small. She was the daughter of her than she, Grace and Emily. They were educated in the public schools. Mrs. Jones, a motherly woman, unquestionably the best person to talk comes from people being jealous of Alice. That's all. "Why, Alice and Leonard were jealous of theunion is perfect, and they are happy." The bride's mother and father were both born in England. They came to America in 1891. Her mother is white. The Jones are respectable people and have always been well thought of by the old residents of New Rochelle. Mr. Jones refused to discuss the marriage with reporters. Mr. Rhinelander is a member of one of the oldest and wealthiest families in America. The Rhinelanders were wealthy persons of distinction when the Vanderblits were farmers on Long Island. No family in the United States has played a more unique or more interesting part in the history of America than the Rhinelanders. Back in the days when the Edict of Nantes came to vex the spirit of the world, Philip Jacobs Rhinelander lived at Oberwesel on the Rhine. Philip emigrated to the United States to escape the religious persecution of his time and in 1896 settled the town of New Rochelle, where the bride lived and the place of the recent marriage. Over 200 years a part in the history of the country of their adoption which is hardly equaled by that of any other family in America. Members of the wealthy and aristocratic Kip and Rhinelander families went into conference. They were not at all pleased that Leonard, just turned 21 and wealthy in his own right, had married Alice Beatrice Jones. Just what action that formidable family conclave, held in the offices of Rhinelander, the girl's new father-in-law, is a member, decided upon was not intimated. The discussion took place behind barred doors. Lawyers Issue Statement A formal statement, however, was made by the newly sworn in which might be taken as evidence that nothing at all would be done. It read: Mr. Rhinelander states that his son, Leonard Kirk Rhinelander, who is over 21, was married Oct. 14 without his knowledge. Mr. Rhinelander never met the young lady whom his father-in-law informed she is of English parentalage. Name..... Address..... City..... State..... Write Plainly in Faxell BE LUCKY JOIN the charmed circle of the fortunate ones. Your longings for good fortune will be greatly amplified by your WEALTH and POWER Jane Rihlender method the marriage "Mr. Rihinlander further states that he has authored no other book, nor his attorney will make any further statement." Jones' Racial Record Census records of 1925 list the census district where Rihinlander lawyers were seeking methods through which to dissolve the marriage. Jones' reports had it that the Rihinlander lawyers were seeking methods through which to dissolve himself a white Britisher. On these records, the only mention of his name declares himself a white Britisher. That his father also was white. Birth records of Polham Manor, where young Mrs. Rihinlander was born, among those of 1201, her birth year. Concerning the marriage itself, Mrs. Rihinlander is said to have instructed the girl and boy as to the proper method of seeding the lawn, helped them get the necessary paper, and wrote a letter to the owners of the Pintail apartments, which on the newlyweds to rent a suite there. Naturalized as "Colored" On the naturalization papers of George Jones, Rihinlander's father, the newlyweds to rent a suite there. The declaration of intended citizenship. "George Jones (Colored man), died on June 14, 2013, do declare by my own fide intention to become a citizen of the United States, of my own fide intention to alliance and identity to any foreign prince, potentate, state or sovereignty whatever and particu- larly England, of whom I am a subject. ("Signed") GEORGE JONES. The marriage license of his daughter, Emily Elizabeth, who married Robert David Brooks, a Pelham Manor, on March 6, 1915, mothers to: "Emily Elizabeth Jones of New Shelby, a Pelham Manor, and Colored; father, George Jones; mother, Elizabeth Brown, born both in England, Colored, born in Virginia, Father, George Jones, 22 years old, Brothers of Pelham Manor, 22 years old, Colored, born in Virginia, Father, George Jones, 22 years old, Brothers of Pelham Manor, 22 years old, both of the United States." On the marriage license filed with the town clerk, the age is given as 22 and that of his bride as 23. He was born in New York city. His mother was Melinda Jones, the daughter of Isaac Jones. On the license appears the word "bride," which refers to the race of the bride. The young woman's mother, who, like her father, was born in England, is a in their stunning lathing suits, they the chief pet of the Many of the exclusive society delu- ntantes were envious or Miss Jones and termed her as being "lucky" in to "cop" the handsome Rhinelander. On Oct. 14, Mr. Rhinelander and Miss George, the owners of the chelle. The ceremony was witnessed by the city clerk and the mayor's sample home of her parents, Mr. After marrying, Mr. Rhinelander left his aunt's fashionable home in New York and lived with his bride at the sample home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, at 763 Pel- ham Rd., New Rochelle. The family moved with the bride's parents until a few weeks ago, when they started housekeeping in a cozy four-room apartment in the FREE! 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Seek Seclusion Lawyers Issue Statement Jones' Racial Record Naturalized as "Colored" MUSIC BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Saturday afternoon marked the revival of Blitzes' dear opera "Holliday," which was the first time in many years that this opera, which has been rendered, the revival was given as an opportunity for Charles Hacket, but with the Cilvio Opera company last year, was taken into the regular list of artists. The opera abounds in beautiful and very fine singing. Graziella Pareto, of great success in the role of the Ceylon priestess. She was recalled many times, and dramatic proportions would have been better for the role, yet the gently exquisite sufficient to carry the audience into a dramatic proportion would have been artistic soprano. Her acting was at all times graceful and finished. He was the role, in his host, for there were one or two times that production or a cold. I would rather think the latter. However, he did some convincing, he knew what to do, and his acting was most convincing, he knew what to do, and he expected he will be heard to much better advantage in an operatic artist as never making a ship. Rimini, husband of Rosa Italia, is particularly to be admired for his extravagant ability in this role and the scene in his tent, where he goes through the great suffering of reviewing the past, as a portion in which he did some fine singing. Edward Correuth, who is a fine artist, completed the cast and he can always be depended upon to sing admirably. Chicago's own famous tenor, George R. Garner; Harrison Emanuel, violinist, and L. Sterling Todd, organist, appeared in joint realtal at Olivet Baptist church. The program rendered by these artists was rich in numbers by the old masters and splendid numbers by our own composers. Harrison Emanuel was the first among our younger violinists to gain recognition in the musical journal of the city and the attention of the critics. He has continued to study and do concert work as well as teaching a class at the National University of Music. Mr. Emanuel selected numbers that demonstrated all types of technique and his rendition of his numbers confirmed the oft expressed opinion that he is an artist of the first rank. The splendid accompaniments of Mrs. Ione Tele and Mr. Emanuel were an important factor in the success of Mr. Emanuel. George R. Garner enjoys a national reputation as a singer out the United States and Canada as well as the West Indies. Mr. Garner has lived in home city, and as usual Olive Church music and has developed a keen sense of whenever Mr. Garner is appearing himself or promoting a concert of his own music and has developed some pupils who are destined to become rare artists. This recital and his voice is a reminder of his hard work to bear his rendition of two numbers by Handel. These numbers were interrupted by a sudden and tonal beauty, showing the singer had complete control of his powerful voice. Dunn, was interrupted with great draping power. The Negro spirituals were high satisfactory and each appeared with great power. The played accompaniments that were arranged with gave excellent support to the artist. 1. Sterling Todd is a musician of rare accomplishments, in that he plays several different instruments and all with finish and thorough knowledge and capability. Upon this occasion Mr. Todd was an organ soloist and, having the wonderful new organ of Olivei to play upon, his numbers were highly enjoyable and thoroughly appreciated by the audience, which had the opportunity of hearing the world famous oranzist, Clarence Eddy, install the new organ. Mr. Todd was a program that made a whole lot of the wonderful combinations of this instrument and at the close of his last number the audience was convinced that in Mr. Todd they had not only heard beautiful music rendered but that a gifted artist had played the interpretations. T. Theo Taylor is on a concert tour through Texas and is meeting with great success. F. Rivers Barnwell writes: "Mr. Taylor is not satisfied unless he does his best each time, and always leaves his audience completely satisfied." Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m. there will be a twilight musical at the National University of Music. Those appearing will be I. Sterling Todd, Harrison Emanuel, Ione Trlee, and Melissa Allen, centralto. Music lovers are invited to be present. Miss Bessie Hicks and Hugh Buchanan, program committee. Kappas' Dance to Draw Washington, D. C. Nov. 21—about the growing list of social activities announced for the entertainment of the throngs expected from all sections of the country at the Howard-Island 19th annual interfaith dance of the NI and the Washington alumni chapters of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, in the held at the Armstrong Hall on Friday afternoon, Nov. 25 at 4:00 p.m. Blanket invitations have been sent to chapter seats of all fraternities and sororities whose members may be in charge of game, and any members of college frats or sororites, with their guests, attend chapters at this annual social event of the holiday grief contest. For nearly a score of years, the Kappa fraternity holds a prominent place among the elaborate entertainments marking the Turkey day festivities, in both the summer and fall. The annual classics have alternately been sung. An attempt is being made this year to collisee the records of the fraternity visiting frat and sorority members delightful entertainment. Polenarch A. B. Thompson, of the Xi'an University, Thompson, of the Washington graduate chapter, will be in charge of arrangements, while the entire program Chairman Martin D. Jenkins of the general committee. Special music is being planned by the Fruit and Brothers blues, and rival school colors will decorate the large armory, for the event which will close the game fes- Asheville, N. C., Nov. 21—G. K. Bartlett, a white resident of this city, has sent his check for $15 to the National Association for the Decreation of Colored People. 69 Fifth Avenue, New York, in the fight now being made against residential segregation. Mr. Bartlett is one of a number of women. Southerners who are on-oushition and faithful friends of the Race. Before you can impress, some one of the opposite sex enough to get with you, you, certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attire seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel the strain who suffer from skin diseases. The way to get rid of all those drawbacks, your one is to use Black White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are also sexy. The size size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25* size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIRL VICTIM OF ITALIANS ON WEST SIDE Judge Holds Three to Grand Jury Mas Alberta Williams, 17 years old, 1232 Washburn Ave. was the mother of a gang of Italian after she had been lured by one of them to the Fiatine Ave. where they forced her to perform unnatural practices. According to the girl's story, she was a child of an unpaid, vital, where she had been employed, and was accosted by one of the girls asked if she did house cleaning. It was about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, only to the girl's answer of "Tee" the youth told her, she said that his mother wanted some work for her, and he asked him to see her. The girl followed. He took her to the pool room and said his mother lived in the rear of the house, and he was helping the youth's mother, she was seized by a crowd of other youths, and the group of them put a knife to her throat, she said, and threatened to kill her mother or refused to do their blinding. A few minutes later the girl, half dazed, made her way to the street and reported the attack to a police officer. John McCann and a squad from the detective burial later arrested Geo. Schullo, 19, 1307 Oregon Ave.; Mike Wheeler, 19, 1307 Oregon Ave.; and Joe Allesco, 19, 1243 S. Sacramento Ave. In the boys' court Saturday Miss Wheeler was accused as the youth who first selzed her. He was held to the grand jury under $2,000 honds by Judge Edgar Jonas on an amended complaint filed by the detective. The others were discharged. Newark, N. J. L. Nov 21—Fried David, 76. Chapel St. who shot and wounded David. Florence Davis, in her room at 148 Union St. on the evening of Nov. 11, was found a suicide on the dock at the foot of Brill St. Wednesday after THE DEATH LIST LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENT] KARDY FAMILY.—Want to locate two sisters and one brother, Venus and Caroline Hardy and Jesse Hardy. Last heard from in Bayburn, born in possible that they may be resident in or around North Carolina. Notify William Hardy, 011 Chestnut St., Camden, N. J. LILLIAN AND ROBERT FORD.—Want to locate Lillian and Robert Ford, last heard of in Cloakington, W. Va., after visiting to Chicago, Ill. Notify Mrs. Mary C. Lawrence, 265 Follett St., Obelfin, Ohio. MARY MILLIGAN.—Want to locate my mother, Mary Milligan. Last heard of in Practor City, Tenn. Working in Sunderville, New York, 25071, Ilex St., Jefferson City, No. ETTA O'NEILL—Iris O'Nell is wanted at once. Her sister is seriously ill in Omaha, Neb. JOHN FOSTER.—Wanted to know the where about a John Foster, last heard in Tine, New York, 110 W. N.E., New York, 110 W. New York, Mrs. Lucy R. H. H. H. was a brother, Frank, somewhere in Texas. K�lya notifies him that his lady daughter, Mrs. Johnle E. E. Pryor, 21265 L.Y., was a brother, Nehr, is anxious to set in love with him. ARTHUR WASHINGTON'S FAMILY—Would like to know whether a wife of Arthur Washington, a couple, or a uncle in Birmingham, Al., and a grandmother in Ohio. If formerly was a member of the 25th Inf., Co. II. He died 26 in Tusong, Arla, and was buried there. Address informationed in the diary. Able, lable, secretary, Company I. 25th Inf., No. 100000. NORMA AND WILLIAM DUGAN—Want to be William Dugan. About a year after my birth my parents repatriated me to Iowa. Was born in Cleveland, Ohio. Kindly sent any information. Leavensorth, Nab. **EDWARD LEWIS**—Want to locate my niece Leavensorth, last year of In Omaha. Nb. Notify Sawyer, No. 10421, Walla Walla. In memory of my dear son, Phillippe Andrew, who died Nov. 19, 1921, done, but not forgotten. Shy Rodson. In memory of my dear wife, slary R. Allen, who died in Toronto, Canada, Oct. 17, 1924, while in route to Canada, New, via New York City. She leaves a husband, relatives and a host of friends to man. I wish to thank them for the kindness shown and the many floral designs received; especially the Ml-shlady Society at the British M. E. church, Inthleheim Chapter No. 3, 0. E. S., of Toronto; Washington club and Shaffer Chapter No. 1, 0. E. S., of Omaln, Shs., and her dearest friend, Mrs. Arthur Hurt of Winnipeg, Man. She was buried in Forest Lawn cemetery, Oct. 25, The funeral services were beautifully exhaled by II. A. Chilles Co., James E. Allen. In remembrance of our living mother and devoted wife, Mrs. Matilda Wood. "Not here, but gone to live with Jesus on the old. We will all meet in that kingdom." P. T. Woods, Hall Woods, Terah Graham. Pelle Creek; J. W. Crook, father. HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE in automobile repair facilities TAUGHT by prominent factory SEVERITY. You learn by CLEAR demonstrations on the mechanism of 4.6.8 and 12-cylinder cars and by doing the work, under our guidance, on the machines that come into our shop for OUR METHOD OF TEACHING IS QUICKEST AND EARliest and the ONLY ONE that does not require you to have a college education to complete. ENTIRE COURSE, including Electricity Lighting and Starting, Battery Charging and AMPLE driving practice, $49; suitable terms. Day or evenings. A GOOD POSITION, operating, demonstrating or driving procured for EARLY EDUCATE. Students, who need help, are given jobs right away. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 00 East 34th st., near Michigan are. WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOLT POSITIONS AND MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY EXPERIENCE necessary. We train you thoroughly in all branches of this interesting work. The oldest and most complete automobile training shop in America. Special One $17 set of tools free and reduced summer rate to complete. 2030 S. Walnut Ave., Chicago, Ill. EARN $29 TO $50 WEEKLY COUTING unees and addresses for mall order firms; complete instruction and list of buyers, only $1, W. H. Wilson Co., Inc. 177-A, Leavenworth, Kans. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government positions: $117-280; travelling or stationery. Write Mr. Oment, 244 St. Louis, Mo., immediately. DEETECTIVES NEEDED EVERYWHERE - Cities town; good position. Write NATIONals Headquarters, 156 E. Turnb. St., New York City. DEETECTIVES-TRAVEL, MAKE SECRET INVESTIGATION; exp unnecessarily. Write Geo. Wagner, for your government detective. 1904 Broadway, N. Y. SLEEPING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS SLEEPING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS; need for book of rules, Transportation Manual, Los Angeles BARRER EXPERIENCE 2190, W. C. Carrier, 2600 BARRER EXPERIENCE 2190, W. C. Carrier, 2600 SPRING LABOR DEMAND PREDICTED send stamp for information, Parker & Co. DETECTIVES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAY EX, enn; nonessay; write, American DEMAND LEARN BARRER TRADES—DAY OR NIGHT write, American DEMAND ELECTRICIAN WANTED—TO DO HOUSE and general repair, Box 103, Dealer Defender DEA A DETECTIVE, $20-500 WEEKLY Am. Detective Agile, 1022 Columbia, St. Louis FIREMEN, BRAKEMAN, HAGGAGEMENT unmer, SS Railway Rut, E, St. Louis, LU. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAY unmer, SS Railway Rut, E, St. Louis, LU. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAY unmer, SS Railway Rut, E, St. Louis, LU. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SHADE MAKERS EXPERIENCE HIGH PAY AND HONOR HIGHEST PAY AND HONOR 822-8 WALKASH CHICAGO, 822-8 WALKASH CHICAGO, EARN MONEY WEEKLY, SHARP TIME, send 100 for movie information. New England Made Co. 118 Aramus St., Dept. G.V., Hart- ford, Conn. AMITITIONS GIRLS. WOMEN - LEARN gown making at home: fashioning; gown making immediately; Franklin Institute. Dept. G.V., Hartford, Conn. EARN MONEY WEEKLY, SHARP TIME, home, addressing, mailing circulars Made Co. 118 Aramus St., Dept. G.V., Hart- ford, Conn. EARN DESIGNING HELP TOWNS at home; experience necessary; partici- tor for stamps. Tatsey Pain Co. box 123, La- LADEN. WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER patterns, 1st blush, 90c size, and 1pc wipe State and Handmade. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK Made Co. 118 Aramus St., Dept. G.V., Hart- ford, Conn. VIEW CITIES, 429-725. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE GOLLEGE GRAPHITE: 10 years' experience workshop, large group learning, multiple models of graphs, data analysis, and algorithms. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? $20 TO $30 month; men, women, women age 18+ work daytime; women age 18+ work weekday; suitable with our coveting; paid care; temperature unisex; full parturition temperature; experience unisex; full parturition institute; Dept. 76, Kochie, N. Y., D. Y. WANTS A DIRECT DISTRICT MONITOR. EVERY sold hush-hood products; no selling or selling residential food items to 22,500 sq. mile. New York City. CAREER Education and addresses for mail order duly complete in instructions and list of burgers, only. Wanted, Wilson Co., BD, 1774, Leavenworth, Wash. FREE—CIGARS THREE CHAMPS SENT FIVE TO THREE FRIES, ADVERTISING OFFER, AT ATT FREE ADVERTISING OFFICE, 121 UNIVERSITY P. NEW YORK CITY. LAWRENCE, J. 50 YEARS. EXPERIENCE give free advice on all local matters; handles all cases; abstracts examined; audited; patients. 189 X Clark st. Hours 9 to 7. Paterson, 189 X Clark st. Hours 9 to 7. REHABILITATE AUTOMIZING WORKS. M. PORRASK, Prop. WANTED FOR CASH OLD POSTAGE, STAMP, COLLECTIONS LINCOLN STATE BANK 3105 X STATE ST. CHICAGO 115 X STATE ST. CHICAGO NEELEY'S PIANO TUNING SERVICE Plays and plays piano tuned, regulated and repaired instruments. W. 1. NEELEY 4105 X STATE ST. 4105 X STATE ST. SMOKE ITTTSHIRT STOGGING, EQUAL TO ANY 200 elgir. 20 assorted strings for $1 Collegeville, No. 992, Marshall Hall Tues. their fingers to piano. James F. Ross, P. Ross. FRANK BOYKING, DEMATIC TENOR TWIN MUSIC STORE - TEACHER OF VOICE Him and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar of the band. State st. state. State st. Phone: Boulderland 1047. **AKYN MENING FUELT** MENING IKIS *lory, garments without thread; withstand sand; durable.* **AKYN**, *Major* *Major, Salt Lake, Utah.* **DEVELOPING DREAM AND MANFACTER** *ing our specialty; absolute forlathing; 24- hour service; 24-hour training; & 24- hour Specialty & 24-hour Cinema; Ohio.* PATENT ATTORNEY PATENT-SENSE-AS ONE OF THE OLDER patent firms in America we give inventors at lowest evisident charge a service noted for results, evidenced by many well-known patents of extraordinary value. BOOK, PATENT- SENSE FREE, LACEY & LACEY, 655 F. St., Washington, D. C. Established 1960. INVENTORS WHO DERIVE LARGEST profits know and heed certain simple but vital facts before applying for patents. Our Patent-Sense gives above facts: Tree. Write Lacey & Lacey, 655 F. St. Washington, D. C. Established 1960. INSTRUCTION LEARN TO BE AN EXPERT COOK ON ments, cakes, etc.; price; 2 for 2 lessons; 1 can teach you by mail; 2 on first lesson. SILK LAMP SHADS MAKING TAUGHT very night; day and evening classes; reasonable. 442 E. 15th pl. Drexel 3057. DOCTURE ENTRY BOOKING MASTFRED IN 60 hours; guar; diploma; Internet Book keeping Inst., Springfield, Mo. Week 40, ad BE A THICK CAUTIONIST; PARTICULARS free, Andrew Lightfoot, Part-month, O, ad FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FORMULAS for making herb medicines and all roots and herbs used in medicines; price 100. Cooper, Herbal Supply, 1507 Brush st., De-trill Mteh. SEWING MACHINES CASH OR CREDIT-SINGER ELECTRIC, $24 and up; Sluzer drophead, $15 up; tablet, $25 and up; box top, $3; open evenings; free delivery, 2220 S. State. Victory 0250. FORMULAS We train you quickly to make his jobs easier. We teach him the rules that appeals to everybody. This is a law that makes it easier for him to work with awnske man or woman to represent an old man or woman in a lawsuit in Chicago. Come to our office and factory. LIBERAL COMMISSION PAID, TAKING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE, ADDRESS: NATIONAL, FRATERNAL REVIEW 425 F. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. AMBITIONS YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN are making good incomes in spare time introducing Zee, the waterless hand soap, it is something new, which every auto driver, mechanic and housewife needs. Send postcard for particulars to Parke Corporation, Dept. A, Kalamazoo, Mich. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day selling our line of toilet greeks? We want agents in every town; young men, liles-students; whole or part time; for particulars, call or write. Hindi Perfume Co., 102 F. 31st St., Chicago, Ill. Calumet 245. $800 A MONTH TO DISTRIBUTE EVERY dollar district; no money needed; moll dollar firm behind it. Write for particul W. G. Lake in Chicago. W. G. Lake in Chicago. W. G. Lake in Chicago. MEN WANT TO CLOSER TO THE LATEST MEN WANT TO WEAR THE LATEST made to-make suit and be genius to Rockefeller Tailoring Co. Dept. 411. MAKE GOOD FAY TAKING ORDERS FOR our high-grade calling and business candy, samples and agenies' firm name. The House Downing, 627 Adelia st., Indianapolis. SALESMEN AND WOMEN-SOOK OUR NEW SALESMEN AND WOMEN-SOOK OUR NEW norkel on a 10-year guarantee; make a offer using Rose Mint, J. Moore, with no experience, experience, 31st first day. W. T. Loos, limited to 10, J. A. Molson, with no experience, experience, 31st first day. TO TRANSFER TO BEAUTY TO AUTO INTEGR bond novelties. The greatest line on canto making plan. American Products Co., 2012. AGENTS - $40 WEEK SELLING SHE stocking; show sample and take orders; acquits down sample will be sent to C. W. Wm. Jennels, 10 Fisher are. White Park. AGENTS--MAKE $15 CDA DAILY. SELLING upper t-shirts for old建立 manufacture of custom-made garments. guaranteed product; easily sold; commissions guaranteed product; easily sold; commissions Fowler Shirt Co. B, 49th St., New York. SALISMEN WANTED--NEW YORK SHIRT marketplace to pay representatives for custom-made garments for all stores; 3 shirts for $4.50; remarkable pack stores; Write Philmore, 1 Unten St. New York. F. O. BOX 519. PONCO CITY, OKLA. AGENTS-WRITE: FOR FREE SAMPLES: sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirth for large manufacturer direct to wear; no capital or experience required; many earn $100 weekly and hours. MADISON MILLIN, 501 Broadway, New York. AGENTS-BE INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIG problts with our soap, toilet articles and household necessities. Get free sample case offer. Ho-Ho-Ho, 2700 Dollar, St. Louis, Me. AMERICAN WOULDN'S MILITAN CO., DEPT. 4017, Chesape, are making a free suit for one agent in each community to introduce their fine tailored to order units at $15 and up. Write them today for their offer. EARN $100 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, painters, cloakmakers, message boards, dressers, chandeliers, message boards, Walker Dee Lab. 1125 Broadway, New York. NAMED WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO WEAR Wear funeral samples and free earl to burials. Write an unrestricted gift and call Tullors Tullors. Full or Part Time Agents For Underwrite Mutual Life insurance agents. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, Jr. AGENTS-WANTED BIG MONEY SELLING every mother bake, Write Standard Company, 43 Lezoux bake, New York. Each agent WANTED to MARK NEW YORK market O'Neill Hair Dressing Cream, Product Co. 3413 O'Neill Avenue, Chicago, IL. Product Co. 3413 O'Neill Avenue, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPAREA- lable Audio Products Co. $250 million aven., Chicago, IL. Selling HOUSE TO HOUSE BUILDING selling preparations and household ar- ticles. Urban Lab. 250 Habitat aven. or WE START YOU WITHOUT A BILLAR. MARKE and sell clipped glass name and number plaques. Ekberleen unseasonal. Carnegie Co. Dept. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. MARKE and sell clipped glass name and number plaques. Ekberleen unseasonal. Carnegie Co. Dept. EKBERLEEN, M. 250 Habitat aven. or CLEAN UP NOW TILL CHRISTMAS! WONDERFUL CONDITIONS products! write quick free partici- ples! 351 Ship, 503 N. Haltedt, Chicago, IL. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY! EARN $500 to write to Berlin Products Co. SS 81 N. High Columbia, Ohio. CHEMISTRY PROBLEM ARROWS! SHOP, pink bags, sanitary rubber bags; bafft pom-Pom 211. 211 S. Roadway, St. Louis, Mo. DE GRAPH THIS RED HOT HOT! $100 PER HOUR! 100 S. Southern Box, 211 J. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIMERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR ROOM ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Bedrooms KESSEL BROS. 4011 N. SATE ST. ff. 187 ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE house, furniture of all kinds, bedroom beds, dining set, rockers, mics, dress- rooms, dressers, closets, new wardrobes, new line franks, suitcases, hand baskets, open cravings, 103 E. 31st st. 4-ROOM OUTFIT All new furniture, complete, $174.00; only used for sale. Also 3 and 6 rooms outfit in proportion MAKER FURNITURE CO. 808 N. Wells st., near Chicago, are. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 50 PER CENT AND four months' worth of furniture. 4 Dunnell, 54 E. 13th st. at Wetabuf, ff. CASH OR TERMS: FROM 50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. Phone 800-222-2222 Phone Boulevard 0100 PACKARD TRAVELER: JUST THE THIRD for taxi or funeral work: perfect shape; suitable for work; $300; some bargain, no art trick; E. & G. Englewood 00131 111 E. Gardell bird. Phone Englewood 00131 GOOD USED FOOD CARS 30-00-00-00 GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer. 20 E. Lake at. Hasselton 7111 FORDS-DEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON- TOWN poly and ground light car; Ford and dodge dealers; $10 to $200; terms. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORIES—TEACHING OF YIDH SHAKER, R. A. (1920-2010). *ShaKer*, piano, saxophone, trumpet and guitare. *ShaKer*, piano, saxophone, trumpet and guitare. *ShaKer*, piano, saxophone, trumpet and guitare. *Frank BANK SOUND, DIAMANIC TRONIX* Satellite voice placement; the "Bell Canon" Satellite voice placement; the "Bell Canon" east, also Veronica E. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS *Read "Pacts on the Nassau Massacre" in *Mason's* *Mason's subterfuge*. Seven months. 81. National *Praternal Review*. 428. E. B. Stern. Renewable material barberal. Make 500 five gallon batches of hair. Fees are fourteen. You will have a big margin of sales. You will have to hire a spruce and solution to sell your hair. You will have commission and still make a lot of money. D. Rescuellet & Co. & Sq. IIH. Sell it. w. a variety of hair products. You will be any products you can want on your own label. D. Rescuellet & Co. have many experimental products you want to put on the market. Your product you want to put on the market, creams, shampoo, ointments, hair straightener, balsa, bleaches, or any other It will be up for you with your name and shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. Offer to the cost amount of business done give you any beauty preparations at prices give you any beauty preparations at prices from 1,000 to more than 1,000 of goods or any services you put up by L. D. BENEDICT & CO. are fully insured and guaranteed at one of the biggest houses in the United States. If you are interested in and will give you complete information on how much it there is no obligation that connected with this we will make all of your beauty preparations devote entirely to selling these preparations make these goods yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better interest. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO HIL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFERS THE FOLLOWING Median Room furnished house; full of furniture; furnished office; fireproof building; elegant interior; ergonomic lighting, steam bath; furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable Well established mail order business, Excellent monthly receipts; bears investment- ment terms with one having small capital. 2621 S. STATE ST. BROOK 255 2621 S. STATE ST. BROOK 255 I HAVE A FIRST CLASS AND NEELY FULLY FOOD train—with a five years and six month drive, between Detroit and Chicago, drive, between Detroit and Chicago, beach with water front; the only place of his kind. Michigan; the seat is 24 feet for terms for balcony. Also Hotel Humboldt, in Detroit. Mich.; with a five years and seven months for terms for balcony. With $1,250 per month; $400 part each for terms for the balcony. With George I. Humboldt, on the Michigan st., or phone Cherry Broadway. Mich. WE HAVE PUT OVER THE FOLLOWING conservatives: The Plough Chemical Company, The Plough Chemical Company, Write us today. We can email and give us information. Know how. No charge unless you unseal us DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT to buy? Want to sell? Want to exchange? Want furnished rooms? Want kitehebet nartments? Want desirable tenants for your vacant rooms? List with us. Which ever you want call Douglas Exchange Service, Victory 6075, Orteon Bldg., room 205, 2221 S., State St., Chicago, Ill. MIST SELL AT ONCE FIRST-CLASS SHILOE business located in the district populated by our people in Indianapolis, Ind., owner must leave city for other business. Write Inflannpols Office, Chicago Defender, 400 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. FOR SALE - $1000; LEASE OR TERMS: WELL stocked shoe sitting and pro-selling parlor in good Wisconsin town of 7,600, for information see R. F. Burnough, 4426 Vincentes Ave., Chicago, Ill. GO INTO THE MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS: small capital starts you; our catalogue shows you how to carry $25 to $20 a day. Part-time Service, $24 W. Late St., Chicago, Ill. CONSTRUCTION - NEW BUILDING: RE-modeling: work guaranteed; pre-sales team able: loans placed for your building. City Investing Co., 2207 Grand Blvd., Diaz, 1570, if REATY PARLOR, ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT; will rent or take partner; good location, Call Kennedy 5244. 31-RM, HOTEL PAYING $200 PER MONTH Dress 1251. REAL ESTATE FOR : ALE BE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 20 miles from Chicago-cement roads all the way—ideal for truck farming. Black, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for raising most any kind of receivables. Neighboring farmers have qualified 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 out-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 hate the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. SVERAL COTTAGES IN THE CALMET MUSEUM. EXCELLENT terms to work mein that menu business. W. K. CHICAGO DEFENDER DITTOON, MICHAEL Houses and Lodges reasonable rent. R. A. Singleton. 425 McGraw street. CALUMET GARDENS NEAR FOER'S PLANT LARGE LOTS IN THIS GREAT INDUSTRIAL BALANCE IN 3 YEARS. DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. SEND CARE OF BOX 14. CHICAGO DEFENDER WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new year! summer retreat is here. You can spend your vacation in the country, get then a new job, or visit one of our four only relinquished, first-class people are permitted to buy hotels. Third, because you can buy New, balance in 10 month payments, which down, balance in 10 month payments, which Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend six months of the year please, which you must secure your lot now! Address for information for 24, Chicago Building. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Many Good Brick Houses ONLY $500 DOWN Douglas 9308 HAIRDRESSING VISIT MRS. JULIA MCGOWNS WRACK EXPERT HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST EXPERT HAIR AND SCALP SPECIALIST 4433 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO 11000 W. 44TH ST. c-b HARDHISTING SHOP 2847 INDIANA AVE. Hardhistering, shampooing, manicuring, electrolysis. We treat the hair and scalp. We treat the hair and scalp. Aquasens names. MENTAL AND HARDHISTERS to act and use MMs. Water Hair Groomer Water, Watches, Water, Boys diaphoresm. Pg. EXPRESSING Let Us Do. Your Moving See me for reamable rates; please add your order address to the form below. HIJR, express long distance hauling. 12. 8 812-262-1200. 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Furnished, for local, out-of-town business complete office service, light, phone, information 4633 INDIANA AVE. CHICAGO, IL. Phone: Douglass 7244 MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIQUES and social diseases of men and women. Weakness, debility, loss of nature, hemarrhoblasts, blood, sexual, kidney, bladder, huge stomach, nerve, heart disease; strictures, prostate, bladder, etc., deafness, cataracts; x-ray, Wasserman-Bland test, etc., consultation and examination absolutely free. Private clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, L.N., Clark st., corner of Lake St. Hour 9 to 8; Sunday 1 to 1. SUMMER RESORTS Notebooks. Bodily ATCT CTC, apartments and for sale. Judge Wade, Yale, realtors. For sale. Judge Wade, Yale, realtors. IRREGULARITIES FOUND IN OFFICIAL COUNT OF VOTES CAST FOR GEORGE PART 1—PAGE 12 It is reparenades were found in the election returns during the official elections in the election commissions' offices, which started this week. In the election of Attorney Albert Bailey George for municipal judge it was learned that racial feeling had kept into some of the��ers and as a result some of the mixed�es of election judges and clerks of several preveners face prison terms. In the 12th word, With project, where 140 straight Republican votes were cast, the police returns gave Judge George no votes according to those working as watchers. Illinois Committee Commissioner Edward H. Wright was called into conference as soon as the discovery was made. A call for election commissions followed and Judge George was even the 149 votes. In the 12th word, sixth project, the newly elected judge received no votes, although there were to straight Republican votes cast. In that same word, which is longed by 44th St. on the earth and Gennell Hvd. on the south, in the 10th present, no record of straight voting was made. McCarty received the 44th vote. Judge George noting, the election judges and the of the same vote will be called here, the In the 12th and fourth pre-�ent there were 252 straight Republicans' votes cost. Judge George received 7, according to the returns, but the naries on the officials sheet showed that someone had first given the early elected judge over the votes and then had crossed this out with pen and ink. Hon. Edward Wright immediately ordered the election cheris and judges he inded before the election commissioners. Discrepancies in 15th Ward The lightness shown in the review of the first 10 awards outside of words two and three were compelling man when it was not more than one of the most well-known and well-classified Attorney George and anyone that had been many also will in one or more persons carrying American names received a slight vote and the both of the vote went to those of the first of the same years. The law of the country of watching the off the way was has been assumed by Mr. Wright and with the assistance of George McTee and men based in this week by business men of life over the whole list count is being watched with an angle eye. It was in the same way count is being watched with an angle eye. It was in the same way count, provided the count is not watched closely. An average of less than 20 votes taken from each precinct would mean that the main next to him would go in by over 1000 majority. In the 11th, 12th and 13th wards, Democratic�Craids and home and the Peacock Cup and other Democratic leaders, and in the "Back of the Votes" district, George was heavily shunctered. The official court late Thursday afternoon received. At the close of the official count late Thursday night, Judge George had gained more than 500 votes over the early police res. In order to cover up these discontinuities election judges and clerks in various precincts on both Democracy and Republican place marks on tally sheets, thereby giving George what they chose to give him. According to Edward H. Wright, it is in direct violation of the election Volunteers Watch Counters The request for volunteers to watch the official recount of votes in Cook County will continue through the whole of next week, was answered in the Second and Third sessions, seen later. Life insurance company, the Binga State bank and the Chicago Deferrals. These three organizations watchers, whose chief duty is to see that those who have the task of counting the votes, do not count out individuals to do. Working along with volunteers from these institutions are many people who have pressed the process as set upon justice carried out. It is easy to see how Albert George, properly trained if the process was not closely watched. 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Its adjustable guaranteed to work for $100 per month. The only equipment on arrival only $70.00 at Gateway. Chicago, Ill. DD 127. FULL HOUSE AND HAMMER BEATS A ROYAL FLUSH Each man glanced at his cards. John Robertson, 643 Dover Street, said that he had met him, but he insisted that he twice and two times. He smiled with satisfaction and praised the boy to the extent that he raked his nose. He was just about to rake the money log toward his side of the Dover Street. The Guyton Guyton, 4433 Dover Street, "To and down a royal flush." "You have beaten my heart," he said. "I have beaten your head." He declared John, as he grabbed a banger and proceeded to wallop John over the head. John will be to wonder how William beat his hand, for he will want correction and pay a fine of $22 and costs. PRISONER ASKS DEFENDER TO HELP LOCATE MOTHER Florence, Ariz. Nov. 21.—An ex- dinner, while glancing through the schools of a recent issue of the Dealer, finds that a cousin of his, "Sip Hurst," writes on the conditions in Havli, and in a letter to the De- dender seeks to get in touch with this relative, when he has not seen for a long time. He heartily confirms the report given out concerning Haylt and further emphasizes the fact by calling the French republic a "chef discover" for humanity. The name of this ex-dender is Dor- nswell, because he states that he is native of Haylt, having left the island in 1919. Since that time he has been in the army, being discharged in May of this year after four years of service. He was married in February of this year in Tonnbosten, Ariz. "I was unfortunate enough to get in trouble, four days before I was discharged and after being honorably discharged was turned over to the civil authorities by the military authorities and was sentenced to five years in the State prison. I am sure you will help me get in touch with my cousin, who from him I can get my money to address. She is time, Family Charles Dorot, who is generally living at Rue D'Emery, I'm an Prince, Haylt, writes Mensleur, Dorce. Monsleur Dorce states that the last time he saw the cousin, John Hurst, was in Haiti. He was in Haiti and Georgette Dorce, Archibull Dorce, Solomon Dorce and the Rev. Charles Dorce, the last of whom he met in Philadelphia in December 1319. HEAVY FINE AND 90 DAYS FOR PICKPOCKET; STOLE S2 Roy Armstrong, 4102 Vinecennes Ave., was charged by William Craig Hines, a hispanic man, for car and taking $2 from him. He grabbed his hand and dragged him to Officer Clarence Jones, who placed the $200 fine and costs and sentenced to 90 days in the house for correction. James T. Brewington, Sr., Dies at His Home Nov. 9 Bangor Mich., Nov. 21—James T. Brewington, prominent real estate dealer of Chicago, passed away at age 77 of three months. Mr. Brewington was 77 years of age and was well known in the political life of his native city for construction days. Having been appointed United States supervisor of elections during the administration That was before the famous "Shotgun" polley in vogue during the administration of President Hayes and subsequent years was inaugurated. This was also before the famous "Grandfather clause" and other measures were written in the law of the Southland in order to aid and be "white supremacy". The unusual was a fighter for the political rights of his people at a time when the pistol and shotgun were necessary pieces of household furniture. He participated in the famous Clinton (Miss.) riot in which hundreds were killed. Mr. Brewington was for a number of years principal of the Bolton (Miss.), which school, attorney L. K. Atwood Jackson, Miss. and Europe Willman T. brother-in-law of Mrs. W. E. Mollison, widow of late W. E. Mollison, a former Mississippian, were assistants. In 1890 he came to Chicago, where he remained until 1912, when he moved to Wilmett. III. In 1920 Mr. Brewington, accompanied by his family, moved to this city, where he soon became very well known in political and church affairs. The deceased is survived by his widow Mrs. Amanda Brewington; a son, James T. Brewington, and a daughter, Miss Annalue Brewington. S.M. THE BRIDAL WEDDING Sheriff From Lynch State Loses Prisoner in Court Selma, Ala., Nov. 21. Great interest was centered last week in the marriage of Miss Bernice Hudson, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Hudson, and Dr. William T. White, Cleveland, Ohio. The same occurred at high noon, Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the First Baptist church, Selma, Ala., which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was rendered, Mrs. Hudson sang "The Lord Is My Savior," "Because," Mrs. W. H. Dinkins gave an instrument number, "Shuberts Serenade," and Mrs. Lucie Goodman sang "Tutti" and "O Promise." To the strains of Mendelssohn and the "Lohengrin," wedding music was played. Mrs. Hudson Dinkins, the bridal party entered. The processional was led by the usher, Messes, Richard O. Berry, Houssain Phillips, Fred Allison and Nathan Phillips. T. The bridesmaids were loose effect models in pasted shades, trimmed with lace and silk, with a hint of silver lace and harmonizing dcorments, silver slippers and hose, and embroider arm holders of yellow chrysanthemums. They were Miss Susie Robertson in orchid georgette, Miss Cythia Fisher, Miss Susan Robertson, Thomasine Dulbeose in comey georgette, and Miss Eva Robinson, Birnincham, Ala., in peach georgette. Miss W. H. Whitted, in the gold of honor, was very charming in a creation of gold lace and over gold cloth, with gold lace hat and over flowers were white chrysanthemums. Mrs. W. H. Whitted, sister of the bride, as matron of honor, were a Sheriff From I Loses Prist Armed with requisition pumps and a deputy, sheff arrived in Chicago a few days ago from Leesburg, to take back to that city Robert Jackson, a deputy sheff was arrested by Serat, W. W. Britton of the detective bureau and alleged to be one. Pierce James, wanted in that city, was shot and killed by who was shot to death in that city June 14, 1914, who was identified as the man wanted from a photograph sent to For Those The practicability of this well known France underwear has long now demonstrated. Union Skirts at $2.00 or separate shirts and accessories at $2.00 and $2.00 each. An ankle brace at $4.00 and a made of silk and wool yarn in a fancy crochet wave. Silk-faced drivers. A wonderful array of styles and colors-silhouette, blue, pink, ivy and novia. Also other popular makes as Coopers, Williams, etc. All orders promptly and quickly. Request. Keep this ad for future reference. MAX SCHIFF 207 East 31st Street CHICAGO THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Witnesses Seas tractive Wedd MRS. BERNICE HUDSON WHITE becoming French model of green georgette which was exquisitely beaded in sedgins. Her hat was of silver lace and green tennants. She wore a white hat and carried a carried white chrysanthemums. The ribbon bearers were Little Miss Charllet Woods, daughter of the Mrs. W. T. Woods, and Mrs. W. T. Woods, who was pretty in peach creme de chine, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Walker, prettily placed in orchid creme de chine, Esse borne Terence D. Walker, cousin of Dr. and Mrs. D. Walker, husband of the Mary Louis Holson, cousin of the blonde in blue creme de chine, were the dainty little diamond in arm haskets dilled with flower pots. The ring, in the heart of a white chrysanthemum, was brought in by Charllet Woods, the dainty little silver trinket the license was borne by Charllet Woods, cousins of the bride, and were handsomely dressed in black dress. The gentlemen were Dr. W. H. Whitted, Dr. M. G. MeCail, Birminghaz, and L. W. Mountjoy, Montgomery. All male attendants were formal morning costume of English walking coats and suit. The bride, who was never more lovely, entered with her father, Prof. W. W. W. who gave her imminent marriage. Her wedding gown was of rich white ripe satin with a profuse trimming of peaches and crystals. She wore a white blouse with a vellum worn with an Egyptian headress on a cap headed with peaches with orange blossoms. This was brought to Mrs. Mae Walker Jackson, a friend of the bride, by her mother, Mélia Walker from Egypt. Miss Hudson carried a showed bouquet of bride's roses and vales to the Chicago police from the Georgia authorities, who asked for his arrest. When a wire informed them that she was in custody, Deputy Sheriff Jimmy film. Presents Documents In the court room of Judge Emmanuel R. Eller, the sheriff presented his nose to the judge, whose name the name of "Fletcher James," but the man in custody declared he was Robert Jackson. Fletcher James, the sheriff contended, the "he is just masquerading under the name of Robert Jackson. His picture proves he is the man," the officer informs the court. Efforts to prove that he was Jackson were made by his attorneys, S. B. Turner, who produced a witness, Johnie Johnson, 2703 Decatur, Johnson assisted him in his incarceration, which he in New Orleans as a longshoreman. Woman Testifies Added proof that the sheriff was ostensibly in his man was given by a rival from Smithville, Ga. She said Jackson was her brother. Her husband was killed, and James, and it was he, she said, who killed Thomas, but she didn't know who. Upon the recommendation of Assistant State's Attorney James W. Johnson, he also informed the sheriff that Jackson was not to be further molested. The latter is an employee of the International Harvester company. RANSOMS ABRESTED Trouble brewed in the home of John Ianson, 508 F. 36th St. He was shot in the right to the street. They were arrested by Officer Roscoe Johnston when Mrs. Ianson stabbed her husband in the arm because he had grabbed her. on's ing Ceremony leyillies. Her only ornament being a string of hairs, a gift of the groom. She wore a white knitwork umbrellaker, which she carried by her mother at her wedding. The groom, attended by his uncle, J. C. Husbands, W. Husbands, and his bride at her wedding. The Intrusive ring ceremony was used by the Rev. C. L. Fischer, D. D. Birmingham, uncle of the wedding ceremony of her parents and that of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Whitted. It ultimately followed the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. White left on a bridal tour through points in Illinois and Wisconsin, after which they was married at 80th St. Cleveland, Ohio. The traveling costume of the bride was a tailored navy blue chiemann, with cape back, with harmonizing accessories. The wedding was directed by Mrs. J. C. Fischer. Two two-week society has been on a continued go to teas, showers, morning parties and receptions. Numcrous presents were received and attested the popularity of this couple. Among the out-of-town friends for the reception were Hon. and M. M. Brown, Woods, Monique A. M. Brown, J. D. McCall, L. G. Lacey, Birmingham, H. Hudson, Birmingham, Glenon, Ullman, Tusay Taylor, O. C. Fetter, I. G. Dungee, Montgomery, Fred A. Toomer, Mantra, Glenon, F. Fountain, Mrs. T. H. White, mother of the groom, and Mrs. Frederick Alexander, Cleveland, Ohio, were present, having been in the city for several hours. for Any Girl's Hair Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten the hair with a damp cloth or brush it through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair twice as thick and heavy—a mass of glamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and beauty. 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Write Madame Muni- COMPANY, Golden Brown CHEMICAL COMPAN- Y, Memphis, Tennessee. SLAYERS OF POLICEMAN WILLIAMS CONVICTED In less than three hours from the actual beginning of the trial of the four inmates, who was shot down at 23th St. and Wabash Ave. when he attempted to arrest four hobbit men on July 16, 2013, the court had passed sentence of life imprisonment. The four bandits—Clarence Mitchell, Paullett, 22, and Walter Harris, all represented by white attorneys, pleaded guilty when arranged Wednesday that he proceeded a short way, Mitchell begged to withdraw his guilty plea and asked for a jury trial, but later admitted that he was guilty of evidence against the men was presented by parolemen and officers of the Cottage Grove Ave. police station, there was no doubt to the guilt of the men charged with the crime. Judge Wells, in pronouncing sentence, who protect citizens is to punish severely criminals to which to protect the lives of those who protect citizens is to punish severely criminals to which to protect very highly educated Williams, who had been with the police force for 20 years and who was known as one of the best men The shooting for which the men were members of July 18, Williams, who was patroling his heat south on Walsh Ave, suddenly come upon three men in front of 2941 Walsh Ave. When he demanded that they throw up their hands, one of them opened fire and shot five bullets in his body. Judge Walks also commended the police and officer in which the police from the Cottage Grove Ave. station acted in rounding up the police in a less than 20 minutes after the shooting Officers Napoleon Sutter and Thomas, all of the Cottage Grove Ave. station, discovered Walter Harles, 514 Binker St., hidden under the fence in the shooting. He carried to the Cottage Grove Ave. where he confessed that he had participated in the shooting. He declared that Paulett, who lived at 70 E. 25th was the man that Frank McNamara and Michael Lacek hastened to the address given and, after a few minutes, waited in house. Paulett was found to be suffering from a bullet wound in the chest. Paulett was then taken to the Mercy hospital, where Officer Williams identified him who during the cross-questioning, Paulit implicated 19-year-old Charles W. McCormick, who was apparently arrested and taken to the hospital, where the striken officer was taken to the hospital. Until the last the men had tried to shift the blame from one to another. YO COMP Our girls who have become take care of their sample Drown Beauty Creations a ment. Look at Miss Hattie Company—you can have s JUST DO THIS TONIGHT every day after rub it into the skin until it wash rag with hot water and seems to be moist a little OINTMENT well into the s the morning wash the face Da Ban in little GOLDEN BIR a light layer of GOLDEN BIR look at yourself in the mirror Madam is Golden OINT Made in Montgomery, Illinois Golden Brown OINTMENT FOR USE ON THE BACK OF GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. IN THE U.S. AND CANADA Four generous trial sizes Preparations and my famous seek to govern the high- houses of GOLDEN PANX, Memphis, Tennessee FREE 5& PIE DINNER SELL ONLY 10 BOXES OF SOY Sauce, give us permission to give you a free dinner for two. Give us permission to give you a free dinner for three. Full dinner for four. Full dinner for five. Full dinner for six. Full dinner for seven. Full dinner for eight. No MONEY OR FUNGUS. EXTRA PRESENT FREE May either equally allocate a SPECIAL DINNER to you. Full dinner for two. Full dinner for three. Full dinner for four. Full dinner for five. Full dinner for six. Full dinner for seven. Full dinner for eight. No MONEY OR FUNGUS. PERRY ALOY and the most PERRY HAVE YOU SEEN S. CINEMAS The Rink House. Inclui SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 moments at the home. Dawn After Blues and Box of Blues by George M. Cohen and west and west would the would FOR CHRISTIAN HOMES should then design the swing Low, Sweet Chariot and 225 Sweet Low, Sweet Chariot and Nerissa Double Quality We Will Send You On Approval this COAT DRESS with ERMINE FUR & Silk Braid LAST "Stylish" Stout" Model SALE 398 C.O.D. can, with tastes of 7 years knowledge of English, French, German, Italian and Spanish. Norwegian code provided. Write for press list. Email resume. PROF. E. OFFIONG Studio, 282 West 131st St., New York City USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS SCHOOL BOARD TAKES KLAN $; JEWS COMPLAIN Freeport, L. L. Nov. 21.—The congregation of the Hebrew Temple Isaiah House through its public public notice, local Lord's Day meeting Nov. 3, a resolution passed Oct. 28, a resolution passed Oct. 25, of education for accepting a flag and pole from the Ku Klux Klan. In effect, the resolution stated, the schools were owned by people of all races maintained by money collected in the general object of oppressing the generation objected having the school board accept favors from the Klan, which is avowedly oppressed. On behalf of the Catholics the local council of the Knights of Columbus against acceptance of the Klan sitt before the presentation was made. but each was held equally guilty for that each should pay the penalty for the murder of one of Chicago's finest people, who was married and lived at $550 State St., was paid a great compliment by Capt. James W. Holmes, station, who said: "Williams has worked under me for years. He has seen me grow from patrolman to captain, and I have felt a favor that I know of no man that I hold in greater esteem than I do Wil- The martyred policeman's funeral, held from the Metropolitan Com- munity at 1815 Giles Ave. was one of the highest ever given a policeman in Chicago. NORTHWARD MIGRATION TO INCREASE, SAYS DR, HAYNES Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 21—Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Churches, speaking before the noon-day meeting of the Lion's club, at the Madison hotel, Wednesday, gave warning that the northern and westward migration of the Race would tend to increase, rather than decrease. In the future, the industrial expansion of these sections, along with the restriction of foreign immigration, would account, Dr. Haynes asserted, for the continued influx. "Within the last five years," the speaker said in part, "between 300,000 and 500,000 Negroes have come into northern industrial centers, seeking a fuller life. Their services have been generally satisfactory, while their social needs have created a problem for which the American social and religious organization has a definite responsibility." OUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have endured torture from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been laying unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin. Most of the eczema is out before it. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have the count of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The 15g 25g package of Ointment can be much as the liberal 25c sizeable. 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