Chicago Defender

25,000 FOOTBALL FANS IN WASHINGTON FOR GAME LIONS RULE FAVORITE BUT HOWARD IS DRILLED TO STOP BYRD'S RUNS CHARLES COTTRILL IS TAKEN BY DEATH; WAS LEADER IN POLITICS Rhinelander and Bride Together, Despite Rumors PROBABLE LINE-UP No. Howard Lincoln Nc 20 Long .L.E Lancaster Nc 6 Brooks .L.T .Ward 3 2 Martin .L.G .Henry V 29 Priestley .Morgan 2 29 Priestley .R.G. Morgan 2 Dokes (c) .L.T .Graste N 11 Campbell .R.E. Crudop (c) F 2 Payne .Q.B. Brown F 5 Braden .R.H .Byrd F 13 Dodson .R.H .Goodman F By FRANK A. YOUNG Washington. D. C. Wednesday night. The campus sports a big electric sign. "Welcome." Howard graduates from all parts of the country are back on the old soil once again. Hark, what do I hear? That is the Howard band and the student body coming. Grads from old gray-haired teachers and the one who received his diploma, the past June. They fall in and someone starts that "Fight for Old Howard" song. Gosh, there goes Gray—everybody hears him and there is another Howard great and some more and still the "Fight for Old Howard" anthem keeps up. They have stopped. The big bonfire goes three cheers for the team. Now comes a lusty seven rahs and a Howard behind. If the eleven can play like these folks can cheer Lincoln hasn't got a look-in. Got to stop and he stands there. Are they praying? No, the men uncover their heads. The flames from the bonfire seem to be in accord with the student body and alumni. There it goes. Listen to those words: Reared against the Eastern sky. Froudly there he high. Pilot like heako like his blades. Stands old Howard firm and true. Somebody's got a heap of a bass violin in the harmony in the tenors. Tears roll down the cheeks of the old guards. There seems to be a feeling—a something unexplainable behind the souls whose voices pierce the crisp night air as they continue. There she stands for truth and right. Sensing forth her rays of light; Clad robes of majesty—Oh, Howard, we sing of thee. Sentiment—yeep, plenty of it. Makes them come from thousands of miles. This is a home-coming. Many more will join the throng before the morning sun of tomorrow rises in the East. But tonight is the night. The sky reddens and the second force with still more feeling than the CHARLES CO TAKEN BY D LEADER Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 28.—Charles A. Cottrill, one of the best known politicians and fraternal men in this country, passed away at his home here last week after a lingering illness, at the age of 61. He was first stricken while attending the Knight Temple convention in Pittsburgh last August and died without ever receiving his health. Mr. Cottrell was born in Findlay, Ohio, Dec. 3, 1863, and came to this city with his parents at an early age and received his education here in public schools and the university after completing his college course, he studied law at night in the office of John Kumler, while working during days. Sent to Hawaii His first step in the political world was in the form of a sub-clerk in the internal revenue service in 1851. During this position he continued earn advancements in this department of the government service until 1911 when he was appointed United States internal revenue collector for the State of Hawaii, by President Taft. He was recalled from this position by Woodrow Wilson in 1915 and the place was filled by a white Democrat. The Commercial Advertiser, a super published in Hawaii, in com- mencement of the marriage of pretty Miss Alice Jones to Leonard Klip Rhinelander, the young heir to the Rhinelander, began sending messages to the home of the bride's sister, where the newlyweds have been barricaded since the wedding, at 763 Pelham 14d. That the Rhinelanders will not be subjected by the K. K. K. or anyone else is an assured fact, according to a statement made by Chief of Police Cody, last week, which is as follows: "I talked about running them out of town after tar and feathering them and all of that—even to 'stringing' them up to the nearest pole." But they'll not be molested as long as New Rochelle wonders and in the face of the face maintain their vizil about the house and closed blinds. "I respects" interested in securing a copy for their sheets first is sung. Read the lines carefully. It is a sermon in itself. Be thy still our guide and stay, Leading us from day to day: Make us true and real and strong, Ever hold to battle wrong. And then as the flames leap higher and higher: When from thee we've gone away, Made us true and real and strong, As we still life's rugged sea- Oh, Howard, we sing of thee. Then each member of the varsity sound comes in for a cheer. Coachee Dr. William E. Morrison, former Tufts college, Massachusetts, star lineman, a practicing dentist, and Trigg, late football ace and member the crew, Syracuse, get their cheeks to do Build Dog Williams and other assistants. Lincoln There. Too! Lincoln men look on—silently—then move away. Yes, they’re here by the thousands. There is Dr. W. G. Alexander, an attorney for the George Cannon, prominent physician of New Jersey. It doesn’t take long for them to get together and Lincoln’s followers and alumni not to be outdone start the alma mater. They will have ceased singing and are renewing old friendships, but above the buzz and din comes a familiar tune: Dear Lincoln, dear Lincoln. Thy sons will e’er be true; The golden hour we spend beneath the Orange and Blue Will live for’er in memory As guiding stars through life We will rise in our might. And they continue: For we love every inch of thy sacred soil. Ery tree on the campus green. And for thee with our might we will ever toil. That thou mightest be supreme. We'll raise thy standard to the sky Midst glory and honor to fly; And constant and true, we will live for thee anew. Our dear old Orange and Blue. Hall! Hall! Lincoln! Over it again they go. Howard reu- near her song. The night is mooring on rapidly. There are many things to go to. Friends come from every state in the Union. There goes Robert S. Abbott and parry from Chicago in Colonel Abbott's Cunningham car. Banker Jesse Binga, another Windy City fan, and his secretary, Harry Scott, have just (Continued on Page 9) TRILL IS DEATH; WAS R IN POLITICS menting upon Wilson's action in re- moving Cottrill in 1315 declared: "The Advertiser is in complete agreement with the generally expressed regret that the administration at Washington has seen fit to terminate official life of Charles Cottrell, the internal revenue for Hawaii. On every point he has distinctly made good-as a courteous official, as an efficient public servant and as a respected and popular citizen; his dismissal can only have narrow political reasons as a justification. Supported Harding Cottrill was one of the first persons in Ohio to start the ball rolling for Warren G. Harding for president and as one of the stanchest supporters of his campaign throughout the 1920 campaign. When Harding was elected it was naturally supposed that he would give Cottrill an appointment, but Harding failed it. Along with his political activities he was prominent in fraternal circles. He was past grand commander of the Ohio Knights Templars, past grand chancellor of the Knights of Christ and an Old Fellow. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Alma G. Cottrell, to whom he was married in 1895, and two sons, Charles A., Jr., and James Clark. And Bride Despite Rumors can into a Tartar in the person of Mrs. Grace Miller, sister of the new Mrs. Rhinelander. They say that the hen is mightier than the sword. Mrs. Miller about demonstrated the power in oratory, before she concluded her audience the gang that has been attempting to say their things. "You can say for Mr. Rhinelander, "the can say for us that we don't care what anyone says about us. We're as good as anybody and we didn't care what anyone says about us. The Rhinelander millions," was one of the answers to a peeky reporter. There were other hot shots at the reporters, that they didn't stand long enough, that they didn't chance the chances of giving assigns, that they chiefs again, to bother the Bhima-landers they will be unwelcome ones. Other reports were circulated that the arrests were moving toward an annulment of the marriage. Neighbors of the Jones family it is said were discussing the arrests of the chiefs the landlord herd had been offered a large sum of money, said by some to be (Continued on Page 2) REV. E. P. JONES, BAPTIST LEADER, DIES SUDDENLY OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS DR. REV. E. TALENT WINS —Photo by Laveecha. MISS MARGARET REYNOLDS Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dexter Reynolds of 5141 Prairie Ave., who has been appointed senior assistant in the Chicago public library. She completed training for that work last May, passed the civil service examination with high average and was second on the list. Next fall she will study for a degree in library science. She is a graduate of Hyde Park high school. JERK DOWN SEPARATE SCROLL Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.—A single tablet now tells visitors to the capitol which employees of the United States treasury department paid the supreme price in the American armies in the world war.—as the result of prompt action by Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon in ordering the removal of "Jim Crow" tablets which had recorded on separate scrolls the names of the white and Race heroes. A letter of protest to President Coolidge from the James E. Walker post No. 23 of the American Legion post No. 13 in Detroit, first called the tentation of the president to the discrimination. The president referred the matter to Mr. Mellon, and as a result of his action, the new tablet was issued a copy of the notice in the star man listed in alphabetical order. Major West A. Hamilton, commander of the protesting post, received from Secretary Mellon a letter insisting that "manipulation or discrimination against the police in minds nor in the action of the men who planned the commemoration, but that in order that no further uncertainty of the impiability of the treasured people generally might have complete assurance of the desire of the register's employees to accord the service of both white and Colored employees like recognition, the emblems have arranged for a new emblem. CLEVELAND PHYSICIAN FOUND MURDERED IN PRIVATE OFFICE Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 28.—While his family, his classmates and fellow physicians are leading the citizens of Cleveland, roused to passionate indignation, in supplementing police efforts to trail down the murderer or murderers of Dr. Dennis A. Logan, of 2205 E. 36th St., all of the real facts as to how the prominent physician was gagged, bound and slain, and his body left strapped to a chair in his office, remain veiled in a shroud of mystery. Police are leaving no stone unturned to bring down the slayers. For six years an outstanding figure in the medical profession here, Dr. Logan, a native of Rutherford, N. C., and a graduate of the Mehary Medical college, class of 1916, had offices at 3704 Central Ave., in an apartment of which Mrs. Frances Skurdy is landlady. Occupying rooms in the vicinity were his friends, Dr. Earl Alexander and Dr. N. D. Dunn, whose suites adjudged that of the murdered man, and Dr. J. B. Ector, classmate of Dr. Logan, whose office was on E. 37th St. Mrs. Skurdy lives in the apartment, directly behind Dr. Logan's office. It was thus, in the midst of friends and intimate associates, that Dr. Logan met death in a crime as fendish as it was quiet. Judge George Is Assigned for Service Judge Harry Olson, chief justice of the municipal court, in making the assignments of municipal judges for the three months beginning Dec. 1. No Sounds Heard Not a sound emerged from the room where the murders overpowered the young physician, bound his arms down with a cord, rammed a gas pipe around his neck and lashed his lifeless form to a chair, where they left him slitting—a gruesome exhibit for a landlady in the morning. It was a man with a knife, Mrs. Skurdy, curious to learn why Dr. Logan's car was standing at the curb at an hour unusually early for him, opened the door of his office immediately notified Dr. J. B. Ector across the street, whom she knew to be Dr. Logan's associate. Together they summoned the police. Of a motion for satisfactorily lodging for the crime, Jewelry and money belonging to the victim were found untouched. That disappointed dope fiends may have committed the murder is one of the many cases in which police have worked to establish clues. Friends Push Proba Dr. Logan leaves a father, Henry Logan, who arrived with a brother, Andrew. Tuesday, A cousin, Joseph Logan, leaves with his brother, Associates of Dr. Logan, who have been most active in insisting that the outrage be made the subject of the most rigorous investigation and that the range of everyone connected with the crime be ferred out are the following physicians: J. A. Owen, L. L. Rogers, B. F. Rucker and J. B. Ector. BULLETIN Elgin, Ill., Nov. 28.—(Special!)—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion prize fighter of the world, is confined to the City hospital here in a serious condition as a result of having been in an automobile wreck while en route to Chicago. Three companions, who escaped injuries, stated that Johnson was going at a fast rate with a ditch in the air he was about to turn a curve. His big Lincoln car was almost a total wreck. Judge Harry Olson, chief justice of the municipal court, in making the assignments of municipal judges for the three months beginning Dec. 1, said that Judge Albert B. George, who was elected in the recent election, would be in the regular rotation of courts. "As a judge of the Municipal court, Judge George is on an equal rating with the other judges, and he will be held jointly usual minority" acid the chief justice. "The statement that he would be assigned to the Wabash Ave. court, where most of the persons appearing in court are Colored, did not come from me, nor was it authorized. "The only limitations upon Judge George is his ability. If he proves he able to serve on the most important posts he will be assigned to them. "We are interested in brains and ability—not Race." Judge George was assigned to the court he will hear small claims cases. The other new judges were assigned as follows: Harry F. Hamlin and Max Luster will hear jury cases in the city hall. Herber G. Immenhausen will hear small claims cases. John H. Lyle, the South Clark St. court; Joseph L. McCarthy to the Wabash Ave. court. Among the old judges who were Luster, Morgan, will remain in the court of domestic relations; Judge Frank M. Padden, in the morals court and Judge Edgar A. Jonas to the boys' court. Judge Laurence Jacobs was assigned to the night court and John H. Newcomer to the loop traffic court. Judge George took the oath of office along with other judges Tuesday afternoon in the city hall. The judge sent to Springfield for official recording and are expected to be returned within a few days. Doctor Discovers Cure For Dread Tuberculosis Copenhagen, Denmark, Nov. 25. Suncrysyn, the new tuberculosis career, has trained many men who are interested in the tubercular remedy, declares Dr. Moellgard, its discoverer. Dr. Moellgard has been receiving hundreds of letters daily from all parts of the world, and more than 22 foreign surgeons have also assembled here to make a detailed study of the cure. It is probable that a group of Danish physicians have a tour of instruction for the benefit of American medics next year. RAYMOND MERLE Word war veteran and law student, who was shot to death under mysterious circumstances. His body, lying near a blood-soaked blanket, was found in an alleyway in the rear of 4540 Calumet Ave. at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. WINS SUIT; MAN LOST AT SEA New York City, Nov. 25. — A verdict of $17,000 was awarded Mrs. Ophelia Harn, 511 Lenox Ave. by a jury in the death of her husband, Bayard Frost Hare, 44, who was lost at sea when swept from the deck of a ship, Oct. 23, 1923. Mrs. Hare was a chef aboard the linen Arapahoe which piled between New York and Jacksonville. The accident occurred as he attempted to cross the deck during a heavy sea. Mrs. Hare was washed into the deep and never seen again. Mrs. Hare's attorney based the claim for damages against the negligent in not providing a hand rope on the deck from which Hare was swept. The drowned man leaves eight living, Mrs. Ophelia Adams, 24, and the youngest Bayard Frost Hare, Jr. who was born four months after his father's death. Hare was a native of Charles, and for several years conducted a butcher shop there and in New York. Foreign Medical Society Honors Dr. H. H. James New York, New, 28.-Dr. Herman Haughton James, recently returned to the U. S. from Scotland, where for distinguished service he is graduate of the University of Surgeon's medicine, he was made a licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgons of Edinburgh, and a licentiate of the Royal Faculty of Physician Dr. James was graduated from the Howard university school of medicine, 1912. He took up practice in Bridgeport, New York, where he was in Scotland a little over a year, sailing in September 1923. Law Student Found Shot; Police Act Raymond Merle, 33 years old, world war veteran and law student, was found shot to death in an alley in the rear of 4540 Calumet Ave., at 3 a. m. Saturday. He had been shot with a .44 caliber revolver. That type of bullet was found lodging beneath the skin at the back of his neck. It had penetrated the base of his nose. A few feet from his body, fully clothed lay a green, blood-soaked comfort. The kind used in moving cars. A dirty gray cap was also close by, but, when last seen by his friend, E. 324h. St., where he had roomed six days, he was wearing a gray felt hat. Merle's body was discovered by his son Jonas. Jones was driving his automobile through the alley to the garage and ran over the prostrate form. Find Phone Number Investigations were begun by Officers Crowley, Dwyer, Timothy and McGutre of the station. A search of the dead man's person revealed a dead body. It proved to be the phone number of the place where he roomed and his identity was established. His watch and $2 in change were found in the room. But that Merle was shot elsewhere, his body placed in a truck or automobile with the comfort over it, hauled to the alley and left there. The Rev. W. S. Bradadn, pastor of the Beren Baptist church. According to the minister, Merle had been in Chicago six years. He had served in the army and in France. He was also receiving support from the government and taking vocational training. Merle. Rev. Bradadn said, had completed a four-year college and was planning soon to engage in the practice of law. Posed as Wife Two years ago Merle was married to Miss Viola McFudden (white) Eunice Churkoecka Okla. He Saturday, Now Cherokee Okla. He're home's reception at the E. 33th St. address with another woman, who posed as his wife. She was Mrs. Martha McFudden, who was Morton of Grand Rapids, Mich. Mrs. Morton fell under suspicion when she suddenly disappeared Friday morning. She had her and daughter she was going to Gaza and was arrested Saturday afternoon he held for further investigation. DARKER RACES LOSE FRIEND AS CONGO HERO PASSES OUT London, Eng. Nov. 28.—One of the foremost champions of justice to our Race, Edmund D. Morel, is dead here. Edmund D. Morel, a native of horrors perpetrated upon the natives of the Congo under Belgian administration. This exposure, made in 1904 at great risk to himself, Mr. Morel was among the African roots of the world war, and that exploitation of black people had brought retribution upon white European natives. The Black Man's Burden, "Red Rubber" and a series of pamphlets published by the Union for Democratic Control in England, of which he was one of the founders, Dr. William Sheppard, now a clergyman in Louisville, Ky., faced a similar fate as did Morel with the exception that Dr. Sheppard was appalled by the horrors under orders from the late King Leopold and put on trial for his life. He exposed the iron rule of Leopold and put on trial in the London Times. Dr. Sheppard was a missionary in the Congo. 24 PAGES GAME NATIONAL EDITION ICE SUDDENLY CLERGYMAN STRICKEN ON WAY HOME Dr. Edward Perry Jones, president of the Unincorporated Baptist Convention from its beginning in 1915 until 1923, died suddenly at his home at 4333 Vincennes Ave. Monday night at 9:37. The cause of his death, according to the coroner's physician was apoplexy. He was 52 years old. PETER H. BURKE Dr. Jones was aboard an elevated train, returning from his church, Mt. Zion, in Evanston, Ill. institution, in the. Dr. E. P. Jones who was the first unconscious late Monday stricken unconscious late Monday afternoon. The church organist, Professor Jones, who was accompanying him, summoned the guard officers, carried the Rev. Mr. Jones from the train at 3d St. to the office of Dr. H. V. Wilburn nearby. A hasty examination was made, after which he rushed to his home in an ambulance. Dr. U. G. Dailley was called in consultation, but the noted clergyman did not regard consciousness, his health, and youngest son, McKissack, were present at the time of his death. Edward P. Jr., and George P. were in town, and very well and are rushing home. They are expected to reach the city Friday. Sons Rushing Home The Rev. Mr. Jones was born in Hinds county, Miss., on Feb. 21, 1872, the son of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Jones. When he was five years old he had a private tutor and at the age of 16 graduated from the city schools of Vleksburg, Miss. He attended the Alcorn A. & M. college and was a graduate of Natechez college and Rust university. He was elected principal of the township school at Rolling Folk, Miss., and, after serving in this capacity for three years, was ordained to the ministry at Tunica. Miss., in 1894. The following day he was unanimously chosen pastor of the Fredonia Missionary Baptist church. In July, 1895, he was elected at Jackson, Miss., to the position of educational secretary of the general Baptist convention of that state and the following year was made chief secretary of the convention, a position which he held for 18 years. He was also prominent in fraternal circles, at one time serving as grand master of Odd Fellows in Mississippia. Figured in Split A stanch Republican, the clergyman figured in several political campaigns and the republican state convention in 1913. He was a delegate at large from that state in the conventions of 1908-1912 and was a delegate at the state place in Chicago his candidacy for president was one of the main topics of discussion. He and his family were killed in a plane crash after he had been called to take the pulpit in the Mount Zion Baptist church there. Here in the church which he built up to, one of the largest churches of less than 300, funeral services will be held Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Prominent Baptist leader, Robert E. Lee, expected in the city for the services. Children Cry for Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER: Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Charles H. Hatcher Absolutely Harmless - No Opinates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. PART 1—PAGE 2 VIRGINIA LAW ON MARRIAGE GIVEN TEST Court Orders Clerk to Issue License Richmond, Va. Nov. 25.—Attorney General Sanders has written commonwealth's Attorney Willis Robertson of Rockbridge county, asking the court to issue a plea pleading the case in which Judge Henry S. Holt, overruled the county clerk who refused to issue a marriage license to Robert Painter and Atha Sorrels on the ground that the marriage, therefore, would be a violation of the racial integrity law passed by the 1924 General Assembly, Dr. W. A. Plecker, state registrar, counsel for the plaintiff, and the marriage, therefore, would be a stonage record of the case had been made, and Dr. Plecker informed him that the plaintiff had engaged a stonographer. As Judge Holt said, the plaintiff might be taken to the supreme court according to Dr. Plecker, there is very little likelihood that difficulty will be encountered in preparing a record of the evidence even if a stonographer report is not available. Albina Sorrels applied to the court for a mandarin instructing the clerk to issue the decree, and the case was dismissed in 15. In opinion Judge Holt had stress on the impossibility of an individual proving he is free of any trace of Negro labor in the matter. C. H. Morrissette, head of the Legislative Reference bureau, said that in his opinion the burden of proof rested on the state. Morrissette, however, this point is not considered the most important of the matter. Dr. Bucker told the attorney general that he would not assault the structure of the racial integrity law and that he considered it of great importance to take the matter to the supreme court for a final interpretation of the law. HOWARD 'U' REQUESTS 3 TEACHERS TO QUIT HOWARD 'U' REQUESTS 3 TEACHERS TO QUIT Washington, Nov. 28—Enrollment in the dental college at Howard university has taken such a sudden and sharp drop that the university has decided for the nation of three instructors who were placed on the faculty in a rush period. The dental college enrollment has dropped from 100 members to a class to 92 for the entire student body. This is generally accounted for by the elevation of the standard entrance requirements and the new national standards. The dentistry whose services will be discontinued after Dec. 1 are I.are D. Merrill Curtis, Dr. Walter B. Garvin and Dr. William E. Morrison. They have been given the college autonomy to tender their reservation effective on that date. FIND BODY OF MAN HACKED TO DEATH Leonardtown, Md., Nov. 28.—As a precautionary measure, Isaiah Butler was taken to Baltimore on Nov. 25 after he and John Milburn were ordained bishop. He was charged on charges of slaying Joseph Henry Ching, well known white politician, whose hacked body was found in front of St. Aloysius' Catholic church, gathered about the court house Butler was sent away in an automobile heavily guarded. Arthur Thompson, at whose house he was found, was sitting Ching's death; Edna, his octocoron wife, and Arthur Lee, their 14-year-old daughter, were held as material witnesses in bonds of $200 excess. Justice of the Peace Henry Henry conducted the preliminary hearing. MADE A HIT WITH HIM "My wife has taken your medicine and has been wonderfully benefited. For over four years she has had trouble with bloating and could scarcely eat any food she did this doctor's medicine did this help her and an operation was advised. Her brother, who is a drugrist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it helped her at once. I cannot praise your medicine preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including apprehension. The dose will cost a money refund. At all druggists—Adv. KILLS CHILD ACCIDENTALLY Rockville, Md. Nov. 20, 2013 Hoeps pose a challenge—a charge of first degree murder when arraigned here last week before Judge Robert B. Peter. It is alleged that Hoeps was wrestling with his wife, Mrs Mary Hoes, for the possession of a shotgun. Mr. Hoeps, Md., when the gun discharged, the shot striking and killing their 10-year-old daughter. TWO "VOODOOS" MEET THEIR ONE "HOODOO"—JAIL Washington, Nov. 28.——"Voodoo" met their "hoodoos" here last week. St. Clair Hawthaw, the romantic-named one, alleged to be a West Michigan miniature candles and quantities of incense, the burning of which at stipulated time would relieve her of pain and inflammation caused by her illness, an anecdote for a judge McMahon did some giving to the "Longtellow-named one"; it was the rest cure—four months. James T. Brown, though far more popular than McMahon, was agivative in his activity. He obtained $247 cold hard "bucks" from Miss Sailor Taylor, promising to make a certain stomach aliment disappear. He was supposed to put the bucks in a jar for days, in which time the sickness was to disappear. Sailor's money was "burn up," all right, all right. It disappeared, but her stomach still was bloody. McCoy is going to send Brown away to study "rocks." for some time shortly. RHINELANDERS HAPPY DESPITE MEDDLERS (Continued from Page 1) $250,000, to agree to a dissolution of the marriage. The grounds for the rumored annulment action was said to be based on the fact that the bride did not give fully on her application for a marriage license the information required. The annulment report has probably come from persons who live in the neighborhood of Mrs. Miller's home, because of "the limousine episode" that happened last week, when the Rhinelander to have called to the Rd. Rid. to have evidence of a negotiation" being under way. They toll of a sumptuous limousine wending its way through the New Rochelle section to stop finally before the Jones home, where young Rhinelander and his wife were living since their sensational elopement. A liveried chauffeur drove the machine and a man said to be in the employ of the bridegroom's family, he said, "I minute later young Rithlander, the bridegroom, the limousine. The curtains of the machine were tightly drawn and the party disappeared in the darkness. Contrary to newspaper reports that Rithlander had not been seen at the Milwaukee hospital, entitled which is said to have occurred on Thursday, they were knocked in the head Sunday morning, when a reporter of the World's Greatest Weekend so securely abducted motion that the abductor returned the same evening, and was still with his bride. The Jonces have engaged the services of Samuel F. Swinburne, a bridegroom, and their interest. When questioned as to the settlement episode, he said he had heard nothing of any settlement, and added that the couple were still somewhere in New Rochelle. Mr. Swinburne said he understood they "The Four-Hundred" are still shocked, and the chances are they will continue to be, as reports have it that Rhinelander has repeatedly said, "nothing can come between me and my wife, because I love her." DRIVER KILLS MAN WHO HAD SERVED FAMILY 50 YEARS Orange, N. J., Nov. 28.—Walter Hudson, 70 years old, of McChesney La., was killed in Park Ave. on the night of Nov. 17, by an automobile driven by Capt. Daniel Stachle who owned 200 Capt. St., in whose family, up to a few years ago, he had been employed for more 50 years. Captain Stachle did not know who the aged man was until he was identified in the Orange Memorial hospital in 2004. He collapsed and had to be accompanied to his home. He was arrested, but later paroled for a hearing. Mr. Hudson was employed by Stachle's father before Captain Stachle was born and cared for during his childhood years ago he retired and since then had been living quietly in a little house in McChesney La. PROFESSOR FROM COLUMBIA TO ADDRESS N. C. TEACHERS PROFESSOR FROM COLUMBIA TO ADDRESS N. C. TEACHERS Wilmington, N. S., Nov. 28—Miss Mabel Carney, professor of rural education, Columbia university, has accepted the invitation to speak to the teachers of the North Carolina Negro Teacher's Association here, Nov. 26, 27 and 28. Among other prominent persons who will address the meeting will be F. D. Wilkinson, registrar of Howard University, and Dr. Carl Taylor, dean of the Graduate School of North Carolina A. & E. college. Teachers planning to attend the meeting should ask for a certificate from the North Carolina Negro Teacher's Association. This certificate will entitle them to half fare on returning. All dependent members of a teacher's family may take advantage of the rates. INJURED INTERNALLY Mrs. Elizabeth Burr, 19.33 Burl. 431 St. with many brushes. She stated that she had been beaten and kicked by her husband Chester. The doctor noted evidence that she was internally injured. FATHER PAYS MOTHER ONE MEAN VISIT And the Big Battle of Lipstick Results New York. Nov. 28.—The great Battle of Lipstick was fought here Tuesday night. Bleach fired on hair restorer, perfume let loose a gas attack, mirrors and furniture got smashed and, in the midst of it all, vanishing cream disappeared entirely from the shelves. Vast quantities of powder were used, up hair straightener ran in crooked hair, the cream barrage had been laid down and the last faint haze of "hil-brown" tale had died away, the interior of the beauty shop conducted on the Sampson de Bourg made Flanders fields look like a plastic ground. A young cyclone would have smelled less lipstick. New madame knows what's meant by a "bull in the parlor," and now madame throws up both hands and swears by all that's beautiful that a beauty parlor has been built. An madame ought to know, for she owned a beauty parlor and she owned a "mad husband," and she made the mistake of letting them come together—starting the Battle of The result of the battle was that all the little demoiselles who patronized madame with loyal regularity were gone. For, since last Tuesday night, madame's has been closed to the public, undergoing, madame explains, "some slight repairs." It was madame's idea to make madame more aware when madame made him angry. Mr. de Bourg is a photographer, it is said, with a studio at 302 W. 140th St., but occasionally he visits midsame's place of business and when late Tuesday evening, madame had lunch up the furniture in the little beauty parlor, "fire" furs and perfumes from the shelves, rlp open powder boxes and break up expensive mirrors, until the little shop was one big muddle of lipstick and cold cream. It is rufous, with customers left town Thursday morning minus a hair switch that was lost in the battle. CELL COOLS ARDENT LOVE OF HARRISON YOUNG IN NIGHT "Good by, old world. I am doing this for the love of a woman, the sweetest and purest woman to me in the world. I am not going to cannot get forgiveness. I love her better than I do myself." Thus was worded the note which Harrison Young had written. He wrote to 4725 State St. testified before Judge George A. Curran that she had been compelled to have Young arrested because he had threatened to kill her and then he killed her. She produced the letter as evidence. Officers Quinn and Lynch went to the State St. address, where he was questioned by a heavy club which Mrs Kelley declared were his weapons. On the table a bottle of poison was found. Young was discharged when he was taken to the hospital. Kelley had cooked considerably after he had spent a night in jail. POLICE SEEK WOMAN WANTED OR ASSAULT UPON ANOTHER POLICE SEEK WOMAN WANTED OR ASSAULT UPON ANOTHER The police are looking for Bessie Ellicon, 642 Liberty St., who is wanted for an assault upon Mrs. Josephine Ellicon, 642 Liberty St. Bessie and the Williams woman engaged in an argument at the latter's home. Bessie threw a lamp at her. Williams was standing at the head of the stairs. When the lamp hit her head, the compact was so fierce that it threw Mrs. Williams down the stairs. It she has sustained a fractured skull. Officers Rafferty and McNamara arrested Jeanneette Jackson, 2922 State St. Gordon, Jackson, 2922 State St., and 2925 Sisto St., who are holding the outcome of the woman's injuries. BRICE TAYLOR, GRID STAR, CENTER RUSHES TWO THUGS Los Angeles, Calif., Nov. 28—Brice Taylor, one-armed grid star of the University of Southern California, gave two thugs who set upon him as he was walking past the school campus, early Tuesday morning, the impression that they must have been assaulted by the physical team. Taylor, who despite his physical handicap, held down the guard position on the Coast team so well as to have drawn already mention as an "All-Coast" possibility, put his assaultants on the defensive for a minute old. He reported the affair to the police, who are searchin' for the attackers. This is Taylor's first year of varsity football. THREATENS AUNT'S LIFE; IS CAUGHT BY MOTORCYCLE COP After imbibing of too much moonshine whisky Martin Carson returned to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Mattle Badgett, 734 E. 48th St., and threatened to kill her with a knife. Mrs. Badgett, who was called to Officer Mutter, who was passing on his motorcycle, and he placed Carson under arrest. Ohio Officials Hear Insurance Officials Cincinnati, Ohio.-Fifty prominent and influential citizens of this city have been compliment to the board of directors of the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance company of Chicago at the Ninth St. Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening, Nov. 21, 1915, the company was introduced by Oscar W. Price, a special representative of the company. The necessity, safety and enormous profit of the company, is easily explained by the secretary of the company, C. Udell Turpin. Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, first and only member of our group to be elected to the Illinois state senate, is the director of the company, a member of the board of directors of the company and made a very eloquent speech. Charles Rodger Wilson, a special representative of the company is the city mayor for the evening of the branch here in January. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DRIVER CRANKS CAR; IT CHASES HIM; IS KILLED Philadelphia. Nov. 28—Herbert Green, 1017 Thompson St, was killed Sunday night when he was struck by an automobile while at a stoplight being struck by his own car which he had cranked to start the motor. Green's automobile had stalled on Bethlehem Pike. He made seven attempts and after being unsuccessful he left to phone for a tow-car. When he returned to the stalled car he had a crank in his hand which he attempted to start the motor. The emergency brake being off, the clutch took hold and the automobile started down the street. Green was struck by the car and had a fair lead when he was struck by the other car. SEEK WOMAN ON MURDER CHARGE Lumberton, N. C., Nov. 28—Jlvam McDuffie, a laborer, was shot and instantly killed in a house five miles west of Rowland, and Beulah Stuart, charged with the shooting is cluding the police. Jeaousy was the motive for the killing, and the defence offered at the coroner's inquest. It is reported that Mrs. Stuart went to the McDuffie house about dark and began cursing McDuffie, who did not resent, then tried to get him out of the house. He fell ill, and his suit case and dried one time, the load taking effect a few inches from the heart. Mrs. Stuart left the house with the pistol in her hand, it is stated, but when A. S. Bracy want the scene to be set, the body. The shooting took place near the South Carolina line and it is thought she escaped into that state. WILMINGTON, N. C. HOSPITAL IS GIVEN CLASS A RATING Wilmington, N. C., Nov. 25.—The Community hospital, a Race institution located here, has been rated Class A by the American Medical Association by Dr. Foster F. Burnett, a graduate from Howard university medical school, 1917. He later served as an intere at Freedman's hospital, one of Burnett's despite the fact that his folks were well-to-do, was working during a vacation on the New York Central railroad. A wife of one of the high officials was the first physician to be found on the train, it was discovered, however, that Dr. Burnett, was a medical student and his aid was sought. Although an undergraduate, young Burnett filled the and saved life of this office wife. For this he was well remembered. Philadelphia, Nov. 28, 1882, of the most well-furnished sites in this city, located at 18th and Fitzwater Sts., on the southeast corner, was purchased by the O. V. Catto lodge of Elks, it was announced last week. It is said that they will construct a four-story building, containing pool, auditorium for 4,000 people, lodge rooms, offices and a large restaurant. The present membership of the lodge is nearly 1,800 and there is a drive on at present. The office of the officers are James C. Avery, exalted ruler; Francis S. Stewart, financial secretary, and Henry Johnson, treasurer. Student Held to Grand Jury for Burlingay Urbana, Ill., Nov. 25—Carlos P. Furton, a young student at the Uni- tion, was here, who was arrested last week on charges of bur- lary after he had been caught by police entering a fraternity house window, was bound over to the grand jury without bail, and was charged to the police. Burton claims that he put the loot in a rented house and someone moved the same. No trace has been found as yet of the many thousands of dollars in the property, and able articles which police claim were stolen by Burton. STOP LOOK STOP LISTEN LOOK R.R. Here com "FREIGHT "DONE SOLD MY SOUL TO THE DEVIL" (And My Heart's Done Turned to Stone) on Columbia FREIGHT TRAIN B chance to show what she has. Her accom fine—sounds just like up the grade. This record, with ones, is on sale now. makes records exclu You are always sure you want, as you war on Columbia Record 14041 D FREIGHT TRAIN BLUES gives Clara the chance to show what a powerful blue voice she has. Her accompaniment is especially fine—sounds just like a big engine puffing up the grade. This record, with a lot of other new ones, is on sale now. 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. Ask the Columbia Dealer to play the New Columbia Phonograph for you. It's the best phonograph you ever heard. Makes a fine Christmas present. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. NEW YORK FORMER PREXY OF HOWARD U. IS FOUND DEAD Friends Break Door to Make Discovery Washington, D. C., Nov. 25.—With its lifeless hands clutching a volume, whose title read—with almost mystic portent—"Lengthening Shadows," the body of the Rev. Dr. Stephen M. Newman, one-time president of Howard university, was found erect in a favorite room by friends, by bride to congratulate the educator upon his 79th birthday. When the gay party that, with joyous intent, entered the apartment at 1426 M. St., which Dr. Newman recovered from the shock of sad surprise that greeted them in the lifeless form, they summoned medical authorities, who pronounced the death of the further revealed that death had occurred fully 24 hours before the discovery. The failure of an attempt earlier Friday morning took Newman, a darned friend, who notified M. L. R. Manville, manager of the M St. apartments. With the assistance of a telephone operator, W. L. Hives, the room was forced to be found that death had entered first. Pastor of the First Congregational church from 1858 to 1906, Dr. Newman, native of Falmouth, Me., and a graduate of Howard university as a professor of theological history and from 1912 to 1918 as president. He was affiliated with numerous fraternal and scholastic bodies, including the Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the Archeological institute and the American History association. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Helen Newman Cook, wife of a Yale professor. FORMER JUDGE DEFENDS MEN TAKEN IN POLICE RAIL Former Judge Bernard Barasa appeared before Judge George A. Curran to defend 76 men who had been taken in a raid at 3443 Indiana Ave. and 3444 East 45th Street, gambling. They were all discharged. All persons taken in raids at 3537 Grand Blvd., 3516 Michigan Ave., 4358 Prinlie Ave., 4342 Dearborn St., 3612 Michigan Ave., 3325 Michigan Ave., 3555 E. 43rd St., and 210 E. 33d St., were discharged. Judge Francis Borrelli was forced to bring an onion from the Appellate court to the judge, so that they would not raid so many innocent People, but still the raids go merrily on. NR TO-NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable lazive to relieve Constipation and Bilir- ousness and keep the digestive and dissimilative functions normal. 50 g 250.8 oz Used for over 30 years Nature Remedy CHIPS off the Old Block NR JUNIORB— Little Ns One-third the regu- lar dose made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. BOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST. OK LISTEN mes Clara Smith in TRAIN BLUES" and A Record 14041 D LUES gives Clara the a powerful blue voice animent is especially e a big engine puffing a lot of other new The finest Race talent sively for Columbia. to find just the music it, at the Columbia OUR WOMEN NOW FIND OLDEST CASES YIELD JUST AS QUICK TO G.F.P. Remarkable Results Gotten by Our Women Who Have Suffered for as Long as Twenty Years From So - Called "Female Troubles" Is Convincing Evidence of the Wonderful Merit of the Phenomenal Medicine Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P. Which Is Now Creating Such a Sensation Among Our Women and Girls. G. F. P. FREES THIS MOTHER FROM PAINS WHICH STARTED WHEN SHE BECAME A WOMAN MRS. HATTIE HUNT. HOOKS BROS. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I never thought it was possible for any woman to go through her ____ without pain and discomfort," says Mrs. Hattie Hunt, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 1324 Kennedy St., Memphis, Tenn., "because I always had so much trouble at this time. Even when I was a young girl, just coming into womanhood, I would have had cramping spells. And the older I got, the worse cramping spells I would have, until finally I got so bad I would have to stay in bed every time my ____ came on me. I would lay doubled up with a hot water bottle on my stomach for hours trying to get relief. When this cramping would end I would be able to get up and around, but I was so weak and nervous I wasn't any good to myself or anyone else. "I never tried anything in the way of medicines and treatments for this trouble, as I thought it perfectly natural. Then I began reading in the newspapers about other women getting rid of this pain and suffering using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and I thought maybe this medicine would help me too, so I got a bottle of G. F. P. and started taking it. "This wonderful medicine is making a different woman out of me. I am on my eighth bottle now and never have a sign of an ache or a pain during my _____. And I feel so much better and stronger all the time now. I do three times as much work as I was ever able to do before in my life. I don't tire easily now either and when I get through with my work I have plenty of energy to enjoy the company and pleasures of my friends and take an interest in church work." In many instances o u r women, like Mrs. Hunt, first began to experience those painful and distressing troubles, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, nervousness, loss of appetite, that tired-out and run-down feeling, cramping, n a u s e a, fainting spells and dizziness, which are to make their lives miserable in years to come when they are blossoming from girlhood into womanhood. And, because of the many important changes taking place in their system at this time, they make the mistake of believing these aches and pains are a natural part of the burden of womanhood, or troubles which they will outgrow as they become older and more severe. We need a more condition that pains become a regular habit with them and they almost forget that they were ever free from them. Constant suffering tells on these unfortunate women and, in a comparatively short time, their need of proper treatment is reflected in nervousness, nausea, constant headaches, longer periods of pain in the back and sides that awful feeling of depression follows complexion and an advanced age. One of the features of this agile long suffering of our women is that no one seemed to know or could find out the cause of it. until the discoveries of the new famous G. P. found the mysterious malady, which is the cause of nine-tenths of the suffering from so-called "female troubles." The overwhelming success of St. Joseph's G. F. P. in stamping out this dreaded malady, Catarr, which causes so much misery and pain among our women and girls, is evidence enough that its discoverers are aware of the dreaded tarr of the Female Organs is responsible for most of the alliments of women. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $250 for her postage charges to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1524 NEW FIND HAS YIELD BACK TO G.F.P. When Who Have Suffered for Called "Female Troubles" Is Merit of the Phenomenal P. Which Is Now Creating and Girls. Human nature is much the same today as it has always been. The first thing which occurs to our women when they are told about the principle which is making the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. so successful in relieving and helping women who are in pain and misery from so-called "female troubles" is something like, this: "Why on earth didn't some one find that out long ago and tell women about it?" And when we come to think of it, it is certainly a peculiar thing! Countless thousands of our women and girls have suffered through all the ages of civilization from some cause, which no one seemed to know or could find out about, and all the time only one simple fact was lacking to free them from their misery of sickness and suffering caused by those distressing alliments, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, loss of appetite, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells, spots before the eyes, so-called "barrenness" and that worn-out, run-down feeling of anxiety and helplessness so common among our women and girls nowadays. Our women were waiting with wide open arms, so to speak, for something which would relieve them from those awful symptoms which invariably drag them down; weaken their muscles and tissues and dissipate their nerveforce, energy and vitality. That is why so many of them try first one thing and then another, when they are almost certain they will not get help from these hit and miss methods; and that is one of the main reasons for the immediate and continued growth in popularity of the wonderful medicine, St. Joseph's G. F. P. No wonder women are in such a hurry to secure a supply of this marvelous medicine, when they can see with their own eyes and hear wherever they go the almost miraculous things it is doing for other women and girls who seemed to be unable to secure any relief until they started using G. F. P. The important, but seemingly very simple, discovery that Catarrh of the Female Organs is the direct cause of at least 90 per cent of our women's suffering and pain from so-called "female troubles," led the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P. to make it what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out this terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls. They conceived the idea that if the cause of woman's suffering were removed, health and happiness could easily be restored to them. How correct they were in their theory is shown by the remarkable decrease in pain and suffering from so-called "female trouble" wherever our women and girls are now using this wonderful medicine; and the fact that our women, who suffered for years in pain, are now perfencing the same quick, certain relief and help from the use of this phenomenal medicine as their sisters in pain who only suffered a few months. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to St. Mary, Memphis, Tenn. for a bottle. depend on ATHER TIME AGAIN BRINGS THANKSGIVING HUSHED today are the whizzing wheels of commerce, silent the calls of industry, deserted the shops of toilers and the highways of their working day throngs. It is Thanksgiving and the home holds forth. Barren are the fields that but yesterday bedecked themselves in the fullness and beauty of ripening fruit and grain. Gone is the forest foliage in all its resplendent color that artists are wont to paint. Cattle, secreting a desire to roam the fields, cling knowingly to their fold, for it is Thanksgiving and bitter winter is on the way. Time, venerable old father of our earthly destiny, has again brought us this day of thanks which is cherished by some, forgotten by others, but after a fashion universally recognized. In the spirit of nature today we are reposed, reminiscent and thankful for that which flitting time has brought, the good, the bad and all, for who knows but that the good is not bad and the bad is not good. Three hundred sixty-six golden days have passed eternally, another year is done. Let us note what happened, on the one hand: Mother Earth's unrestful sleeping laid waste ambitious Nippon and tiny Java; rolling, tumbling oceans swallowed numerous worthy ships; mighty fires swept cities and a wide expanse of forest lands; famine stalked through countless homes, exhausting men, women, children and tiny babes; Death, grim reaper that he is, claimed scores by cold, exposure, uncalled for accidents and wilful negligence. Think of it! All this and more since we last gave thanks, and yet, on the other hand, you and I were spared. You and I toil on, peacefully, calmly, continuously, unknowingly of the untold deprivations of our fellow men. It is mete and right that we should pause, to look up to Glory and thank Him who died that you and I might live. Makers of 18 SUPERFINE HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRINGS THE day are the way sent the calls of it and the highways of the home holds forth. Westerday bedecked themselves forest foliage in all its resp to roam the fields, cling know day. Our earthly destiny, has again others, but after a fashion un miniscent and thankful for the knows but that the good in has passed eternally, and Earth's unrestful sleeping swallowed numerous worth one stalked through countles him reaper that he is, claime Think of it! All this and ere spared. You and I toil o tions of our fellow men. I : Him who died that you and We thank Him from Whom all blessings flow. We thank Him for life, for food and for shelter, aye, for our great prosperity. We thank Him that our land is at peace with other lands; for the racial harmony which struggles to exist in spite of disturbing elements; for the useful organizations, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'s, Red Cross, Salvation Army, and all who strive to be the Good Samaritan. We thank Him for our schools, our churches and for other evidences of our intellectual growth. We implore of Him greater means with which these established Institutions might better serve their aims and for the birth and growth of others. We are thankful for our nation, its head, and all the political divisions of our land. May they each have a full realization and profound respect of every citizen's rights, liberties and pursuit of happiness, irrespective of race, color or creed. We thank Him for our racial group, its cherished hopes and ambitions and for the rapid progress toward our place in the sun. May He THE MAD make us each keepers of our fellow men, loyal, courageous and true, a substantial God-fearing entity. We are thankful for the late Madam C. J. Walker, that she lived, that she founded this institution which daily proves its civic, charitable and commercial right to exist; that her generous, big hearted daughter is "carrying on," guiding the destiny of her heritage assisted by capable men and women throughout the world who caught her mother's vision and have builded to their own right respectful and well paying businesses. We are indeed thankful for the tradition of Thanksgiving handed down from our fathers, which impels us to pause and raise our voices unto Almighty God in appreciation of all that the year has brought, not that each and every morn is not Thanksgiving, but that today the nation bows and we join in the praise of Him from Whom all blessings flow. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., INC. 640 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 'A'LELIA WALKER, President F. B. RANSOM, Attorney and Manager PART I—PAGE 3 (Signed) Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN 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 Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amplify is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocetacladesther of Salicylicacid. FREE STYLE BOOK OF LATEST HAIR FASHIONS This Book just issued should be in your home—set free, just send your name and address. Wear the latest importions of the quality, safety, human hair for colored women, and manufacture the best Wigs, Switches, Transformations, Combs, Hairdressers Supplies, etc. Save money—buy the best direct from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. The best made solid brass straightening ear postpaid 89c each. This Beautiful Bobbed Wig 7570 for real human hair. Postpaid. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 DUANE ST. NEW YORK CITY PART 1-PAGE 4 LODGER CUTS EX-LANDLADY AND HIMSELF Quarrel When Forced to Leave Room Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.—Five weeks ago Mrs. Rebecca A. Young, 50, 813 Third St. N. W., happy in planning changes in her home for the approaching marriage of two of her daughters, requested llama Paden, 34, a lodger, to vacate the room he had been occupying. Today Mrs. Young is lying at the Emergency hospital with her throat cut, while Paden, his new wife, with his sisters on the danger list at the Casualty hospital, not expected to live. A quarrel growing out of Paden is being asked to move led to the string of events resulting in both curtains. Mrs. Young's injury required care at the hospital as dangerous. Puden, suspected of a police record in Greenshore, N. C., where he was ulegged to have been implicated in the murder of his first several years ago, was found one hour after his attack upon Mrs. Young, early Friday morning, bleedied and died through. He was huddled in the basement of the home of Mrs. Mary Adams, 816 First St. N. W., where he lived. Mrs. Adams disclaimed any knowledge of the man or of his entrance into her home beyond the fact that her cellar door had been left unattended. Mrs. Adams, a note addressed to Mrs. Young, accusing her of having led him "to this hell and destruction." Mrs. Young is prominently identified as the congregational church and with the second chapter of Old Fellows. Besides two daughters, one of whom is already married, Mrs. Young makes a home with her husband and two sons. Robberies in two cities rounded out Paden's catalog of crime following household that he give up his room with them five weeks ago. According to Mr. Young's account, Paden actually left the Young residence and went home with his wife, who he celebrated a visit to his mother and sister by robbing them of $255 and an overcrowd belonging to his nephew. The instant the welcome lodger again put in an appearance at the Young home, where his request for a room was denied. Paden and Mr. Young quarreled and worked on a night shift at the postoffice. Paden took advantage of his absence. Early Friday morning the ex-lodger made his into the house, where he added the names of her children, who were sleeping, and flashed the left side of her throat. Paden had escaped before the son and daughter reached the room. Mom, who was table in the dining room is said to have disappeared along with Paden. DON'T GIVE UP HOPE: PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those plumps, blotches, bumps, ecclesiastical outfits, utterly outgrown out" else, the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin wearing Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million a day, and can supply you. Be sure you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they are so easy to get rid of their skin troubles and worries. The size size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All you need to do to the Ointment and the Soap--Ady. CLINIC OPENED Baltimore, Md., Nov. 28.-The first clinics for Race doctors, under the suspices of John Hopkins hospital, were opened at Provident hospital recently. They are being conducted three times a week. GOES TO COAST William Randolph Cowan and Claudie A. Barnett, director of the Associated Negro Press, left on the California Limited Saturday for a visit over Thanksgiving. They are gone in Murrieta, Calif. They lie the gone for three weeks. Genuine ASP SAY "BAYER ASP Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed BayerTablets Aspirin NEW BAYER BAYER BAYER Genuine BAYER BAYER Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Amplin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac FREE This book just issued the name and address. We human hair for colored Transformations. Combine the best direct from us us money returned. The best made solid brass straightening comb is postpaid 89c each. This Beautiful Bobbed Wig bead made $750 sale postpaid. Each HUMANIA Chicagoans Extend Welcome to Malones as Poro Branch Opens Mrs. E. H. H. Prominent officials of the Poro college who took part in the ceremonies which featured the opening of a branch of Chicago College are, the president, Mrs. A. H. Stevely, president Poro college, and M. S. Stilton, field agent. Seated, left to right: Mrs. A. H. Stevely, buyer; Mrs. Ella B. Brooks, demonstrator; Mrs. Gerlie Peyton, manager Chicago College, founder of college, founder of Poro college; Mrs. Ida L. Woods, business staff, and Mrs. Birdle J. Hawkins, traveling demonstrator. YOUNG TEACHER DIES IN HARLEM New York, Nov. 23—Society has received a great shock due to the sudden death of the charming Miss Katherine e Watts, 24, prominent teacher and cleric worker of 44 Edgecombe Ave., in pasture day. Nov. 22. Death was due to pneumonia after an illness of only three days. 1974 Miss Watts was the daughter of Attorney and Ed W. Edwidge. Ed W. She was a public school teach. Miss Watts er and an active civic and social worker, having been connected with Miss Watt's league for years. In fact, Miss Watt's league years ago, after receiving an Urban league scholarship from Fisk university, from which she graduated. She had also taken special courses at college and New York City college. There was an indefinable charm about Miss Watt and she was the possessor of a most charming personality when she won the Virginia Union university beauty contest, which created so much enthusiasm among so many folks last year. She had also been a human quite like contexts on numerous other occasions. The deceased was one of the officers of the Epsilon chapter of the Zeta Pi Beta fraternity born in Owensboro, Ky. She leaves her mother, father and two brothers. Funeral services were held at Duncan Brothers undertaking establishment work. The funeral service was made at Woodhaven cemetery. A. H. Cooper, Dead, Was Roosevelt's Tailor Washington, D. C., Nov. 25—Asbury H. Cooper, tailor to the late President Roosevelt, during the latter's incumbency in the White House, passed last week after his resignation. W. Cooper was 65 years of age and long been a merchant tailor here. The deceased was born in Enfana, Ala., but came here 40 years ago. He is survived by his wife, Mellissa Cooper, as son H. H., Jr., and son Robert Cooper, as son H. H., Jr., and son Savannah, and Samuel Cooper, Boston. Interment was private. FRACTURES SKULL Ed Edwards, 35, Lsfield, W Lake St. feared that he has a fractured skull. He was struck by an automobile as he strolled at the street at 37th St. and Grand Blvd. Mrs. Annie Malone, founder of Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., one of the most charitable women of the Race, a leader in the civic and social of our growing city of Chicago Friday night, Nov. 21, and received congratulations for the opening of the Chicago Poro branch office and beauty parlor, 4411 Blvd. Blvd. The opening business progress of our city. The home was purchased May I as a Chicago residence for Mr. and Mrs. Malone. Its spacious double parlor were beautifully decorated and hutch was made of wood. A friend, ailing in making the occasion an event in the "Windy City." In the afternoon, a short program was given and the Rev. T. L. Scott, president of the College of Capitol R. Lovis, master of ceremonies introduced Miss Hallle Q. Brown, Wilberforce, Ohio; a member of Mrs. Malone, receiving party, delivered a glowing tribute to the worth and work of Mr. and Mrs. Malone and the success of the magnificent business of people visited the branch. Guests in Receiving Line Mrs. Malone was assisted in receiving by Mrs. C. S. Smith, Detroit, Mich.; Julie C. Queen, Wilberford, Ohio; Julie C. Queen, Wilberford, Ohio; Miss Francis Williams, Ind.; Miss Francis Williams, New York City; Mrs. Georgia Thomas, St. Louis, '04; Mrs. Muttie Thomas, St. Louis, '04; Mrs. Ella Young and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Chicheau. In the evening another program was given and these ladies spoke, paying a tribute to the men who have done the work for Mrs. Malone and the good they have done for the Race. State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, Editor, E. M. Mitchell St. Louis, '04; State Senator Sanger, New York City; the Rev. N. L. Scott, Editor Julius F. Taylor, Bishop A. J. Carey and the Rev. Mr. Smith of the C. M. E church were present. At the conclusion of the program Mr. and Mrs. Malone responded, thanking the citizens for their loyal service to the church and to bigger and better things in the business and civic life of our people. Mrs. Malone Speaks Continuing, she said, "The establishment of Poro branch stations at New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Detroit, Kansas City, and Chicago, large centers marks not only the expansion of business, but is indicative of the program which our group is making generally in the commercial world. To realize this happy truth, we need to establish large and flourishing business enterprises fostered by our people right here in Chicago; the Blenna State bank, the Douglass National bank, the Young Gentleman, the Abbott publishing Co. LLP, the a dozen taxi cab companies and many other thriving business enterprises—all the development of recent years. I am firmly the opinion that real business and success has its basis in measurement in terms of service toward our fellow men. Such is the purpose in our present program of expansion—to make more readily available to a number of our people our service—that Poro representatives that they may more effectively serve Poro." Poro Staff Here Edgar McChandles, Business manager of Poro, St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. Alberta Steveley, Mrs. Ida Wood, Mrs. Indiele M. Steveley, Mrs. Ella Mullett, Mrs. M. Steveley, representatives, located at Poro college were in attendance. Mrs. Gertie Peyton is manager of the Chicago Poro branch. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Zonada, Mr. and Mrs. Zonada, Kemp, Mrs. M. Turbo, relatives of Mrs. Malone and her brother, John L. Turbo, Philadelphia, Pa., were house guests. The Malones returned to St. Louis State and conducted a monster mass meeting and on Dec. 3 will go to Cleveland, Ohio, to witness a graduating exercise of Poro agents. On Dec. 3 they go to and on Dec. 8, in the same city, will attend a formal opening of another branch office and beauty parlor. Robbers Leave Victim Living on Sidewalk Newark, N. J., Nov. 28—William Johnson, of 138 Charlton St. was found lying on the sidewalk in a pool of blood in front of his home at 2 oclock last Saturday morning by Alto McGee, of 138 Charlton St. in a taxi to the City hospital, where he said he had been assaulted and robbed of $28. He could give no description of his assaults. A lecceation of the head was discovered in the pool. NH, State: 2455 Indiana Ave. Tol. Dulge, 0675 Entertired as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908, at the Publicity in Chicago, IL. under act of March 2, 1879. TEEMS of SUSPENSION (available in three-year, $3.00, six months, $1.75) foreign, $3.00 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER me to Branch Opens - Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, which featured the opening of a fire station in the city of Engleton, field agent. Seated, left to R. Gertie Peyton, manager Chicago business staff, and Mrs. Birdie J. Haw- WOMAN ADMITS DESERTING BABY High Point, N. C. Nov. 25—Etta Sheets, 23, was arrested here Nov. 20 after she had admitted that she was in the school house where her school boys found concealed in a barrel in this city Tuesday. She is being held in the city jail while police investigate the affair. The Chief of Police Blackwell that the father of the child choked it to death and then hid the body in the honeysuckle vines, where it was found 36 hours later. The police said that a man of a man to the police, who decline to reveal it, Others state that they are searching for the man. The police said that at first deceived she was the mother of the child, but when examined by the city physician, Dr. S. S. Coe, and after blood stains were found on the floor of the school house, she said, was born Sunday night and its father choked it to death by wrapping a piece of cloth tightly around the neck. He was arrested and carried it to the honeysuckle vines, about 300 yards from the house, she said. The body was found Tuesday afternoon, by several lay street school boys, who went to the honeysuckle vines to search for a lost football. BABY BROWN DID A LITTLE FLIRTIN'—JUST TOO MUCH What appeared to be a bit of dainty femininity tripped down Michigan Blvd. not knowing that Officer Ahern wished to stop her. After stopping several men, Officer Ahern caught up with "her" and made an inquiry, "She" stated bluntly and wished "she" was jonesess and sweet company. "She" was carried to Jail. When they were about to assign "her" to the women's quarters, Lockup Keeper Jimmie Comely became suspicious and high heeded shoes, with silk stockings, wedding ring on the finger, and a fur trimmed cape that many women would easy, on the book read, Baby Brown, $321 Giles Ave. Upon presentation of evidence that baby was a man, the judge fined him $25 and costs. Baby then turned to her attorney Tavernier, and replied, "That's all right, old dear, I can pay it." NOT GUILTY OF CHARGE The grand jury returned a no-till against Fred Diffay, 4443 Calumet Avenue, Mrs. Brown, 4727 Champlain Ave, Mrs. Brown, declared that Diffay had obtained $115 and three diamond rings from her by means of the pocket knife she wielded. She well-known business man and enjoys an exotic reputation is receiving the awards, who have always believed that Brown was mistaken in his identity. LOST VIGOR RESTORED WITH Million Dollar Gland Discovery RESTORES LOST VIIGOR MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE— AMAZING GLAND ACTIVITY REPORTED IN 24 HOURS YEAR-TO-YEAR vigorous health and pep, the powers of energy, enabling energy quickly restored to the body. Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man says, "Your grand compound is worth a million dollars to me. I can hardly realize such magic restoration of grand vigor. I feel again the thrill of youth." 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You need send no money, just enjoy the thrill of youth, today and again enjoy the thrill of youth. --- AUTO MISHAP REVEALS GRIM DEATH RIDE Murdered Man's Body Hurled to Street St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 25—An auto smashup revealed a murder here last week, when a machine in which John Beckham of 472 University Ave. was rushing to the Ancker hospital with the body of Cornelius Boggins of 291 Earl St. whom he had just shot, collided with another car with such force that the body of the murder victim was jostled out. Police rummaged in the car, a shooting mystery on their hands and today Beckham has started him in the face a charge of murder in the case of a murder. He chills that the shooting was accidental. Arraigned in the police court, Beckham waived examination and was bound over to the district court to answer charges. The green murder was filed against him. When arrested at the scene of the accident, according to the story of the police, he admitted shooting Boggins after "feeling around" with a gun which he had in fun pointed at Boggins head, pulling the trigger several times before he pulled the trigger one pull too many. The bullet penetrated Boggins' head and he died on the way to the hospital. Julia Carr, a volunteer at the shooting, where he was shot along with Edward Burke of 356 Farrington Ave. and Theodore Franklin of South St. Paul, were held as material witnesses. The police, 221 Earl St., was driving the death car at the time of the collision. He was not held. FAKE SOLICITORS IN GARBS OF NUNS TAKEN BY POLICE FAKE SOLICITORS IN GARBS OF NUNS TAKEN BY POLICE New York, Nov. 28—On a charge of illegally soliciting money for "charity" without a license, two nun-garbed women, Sarah Kooter, 46, and Pecia Bowyer, 34, were sentenced to 90 days in the workhouse by Magistrate Goodman. They are said to be members of the relief association of Hebrew settlement workers known about that settlement headquarters at 2367 Seventh Ave. It is said that five members of this organization have been failed within the past year on similar charges. Police claim that—about 15 members of the neighborhood of $1,000 a day for charitable purposes, but none of the money is used for that cause. California Rainfall Breaks Previous Record San Diego, CA San Diego, CA this year will be five inches higher than the average for the preceding eight years, according to predictions made by the La Jolla Biological Institute. After long study Prof. McEwen advances the theory that low summer temperatures in the ocean mean in moisture infiltrate higher temperatures less precipitation. "The moisture of the air over the North Pacific ocean is continually reduced in ocean surface. The amount of water vapor available for precipitation upon the land is proportional to the mussel population from the ocean." states Prof. McEwen. Prof. McEwen also asserts' that the foreknowledge of the amount of air available for transfer to the land in advance a wet or a dry season. PORO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! Pape's DIAPEPSIN FOR INK RESTION Correct Your Disordered Stomach Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity DROPS DEAD OF HEART DISEASE WHILE ARGUING Washington, Nov. 25—Death took his grim toll in the fight between Marshall Hawkins, Lewis M. St. N. W., and William Lewis, 114 M. St. N. W. Last week we heard Hawkins hit his adversary, the old reaper intervened and Hawkins dropped dead. Both men are reported to have started out joking to garage the gun and both employed. As time elapsed the joking turned to anger and the light ensued. Policeman Patroune rushed to the hospital, where he was taken to the morgue, where Coroner Nevitt said an infant's body was taken to the morgue, where Coroner Nevitt said an infant's death resulted from heart disease. ACQUIT WHITE MAN OF MURDER CHARGE ACQUIT WHITE MAN OF MURDER CHARGE Fayetteville, N. C., Nov. 28—Neil Elmore (white), was acquitted of a charge of murder in connection with the death of Ray McNeill, 21, when a jury, in the superior court, retried the verdict of not guilty after hearing the case for two days. Elmore and his attorneys pleaded self-defense, the defendant testifying that he fired the fatal shot after McNeill had picked up an iron with the intention of assaulting him. Elmore and McNeill were both employed at the Fayetteville Veneering plant on Pine St. and became involved in the shooting of March 21, which was renewed later in the day when McNeill went to the boiler room for a drink of water. The state contended that Elmore took up the quarrel again and fired without further evidence of involvement in conspicuous evidence supporting this charge, the white jury freed the white man. Rev. Green J. Waldon. Civil War Vet, Buried Champaign, Ill. Nov. 28.—The Rev. Green J. Walden, aged member of the 25th regiment of the regular army of the G.A. R. Soldiers' plot at Mount Hope cemetery last Monday. The funeral services were conducted by the pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. churche Surviving the Rev. Mr. Walden are his aged widow, who he married in Covington, Ind. in 1895 and two step- bearers, Fred Lewis, who reside here in the twin cities. The widow who was formerly Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, has a resident of this city since 1885, coming here just after the war. Pape's DIA PEPSIN FOR INDigestion Correct Your Di Instantly! End Indigestion The moment your stomach rebels, chew up and swallow a few Pape's Diapespin tablets. For indigestion, Dyspesia, Gastriasis, Flatulence, Heartburn or any distress in stomach, nothing else gives MINNESOTANS HEAR REPORT OF DR. HAYNES Appoint Committee to Study Conditions Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 28.—Definite plans for the improvement of the industrial and industry along the Race in this city have been entrusted to a special Continuation committee appointed to review George E. Haynes, of New York, following his intensive investigation of the situation here, last week. An 150 leaders of church and social agencies, was held in the mayor's reception room, at the Municipal building, Monday afternoon, to receive A preliminary survey, conducted by volunteer workers, through homes and business enterprises all over the country, and by a system perfected by Dr. Haynes and utilized in his investigations in other cities during the last four years, brought to light the information on the work of the Minnesota Polls Civic and Commerce association, the Federal Council of Churches with which Dr. Haynes is affiliated, the Council of the Christian' association, were among the organizations assisting in gathering the data. Invited by local ministers and the local Council of Churches to carry the battle against inter-racial relations in Minneapolis, Dr. Haynes was entered during his stay here at lunches and special meetings of members of both churches to carry out the staged an entertainment sponsored by women from both St. Paul and Minneapolis. Dr. Raymond W. Cannon, national president of the Alpha Society, was host at an informal stag. 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, I will send you a sample of famous Alexander Vitamins absolutely Free. I will send you a sample of Alexander Laboratories, 1131 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. Adv. The paradox is that prohibition, put over by the will of the people, is d-fla- wnt won't of the people—Columbia Record sordered Stomach n, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity such comfort as this pleasant, harm- less corrective, digestive and antiacid. Millions of the best families always keep a large 60 cent package at hand they know its magic and dru-gists guarantee it. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair 1 Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-hair with a little "Dandermint" brush and brush it through hair. The effect is sturdy! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and shiny, with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dandermint" with each single hair to grow thick, long and strong, hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Dandermint" at any drug or toilet store. Apply it to your youthful your hair appears after a delightful, refreshing dressing. Style A 3½ inch. 18 inch. $2.00 2½ inch. 32 jewels. $1.80 2½ inch. Jewels. $1.00 Crosses That Shine Beautifully in the Dark Beautifully chased and carved, gold finished cruises, set with Radium jewels that make bright, brilliant light. Fortifying and insulating even on the darkest documents beautiful by day. You should have a large one in every room and wear a small sheen on your porch to retain original brightness and beauty. Make and ten beautiful Christmas gifts. Deal Christmas gifts on receipt of price. Repair, maintain in the factory, Address Dept. 7, GARAGE, FOOD CO. 20, Broad Street New York, N. Y. Style B 3 inch. 18 inch. $2.00 2½ inch. 32 jewels. $1.80 Style C 3½ inch. 18 inch. $2.00 2½ inch. 32 jewels. $1.80 The TEXAN 32.20 or .38 Cal. A powerful, delicate and fine Swing-out, with by hand by internal Experts. With Removable Inspection Plate. STRICTLY GUARANTEED SEND NO MONEY! Pay on MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. TZ251, 200 Broadway, New York Ring Watch GARDEN HOUSE, built with ten brilliant blue- white heliophenide illuminated platinum effect, illuminated crown jewel. Rich beauty! Secret dainty puce com- memorand movement. Jewel and Ring Watch GROUSSELY studied with an brilliant blush- ing on Diamonds. Rich en- tertained by Diamonds. Fine synthetic sapphire. Sorgel dainty ring com- partment in place. momentary snap the crown jewel and mirror mirror complete and seal the ring. Shake the ring Seal No Money - Joy Post Office $3.87 Monetary back if not designated. Write today—a pasture back if not designated. Write today—a Draadley, Wholesale Jewellers, J2080, Newton, Mass. ASSORTED CHRISTMAS CARDS Best Engraved - Diligently Personal 10 Cards with Tissue Lined Envelopes, value 10c each: 4 Cards, value 1c each, in envelopes; 2 Cards, in envelopes. In envelopes. Total value 13.13, Postpaid in Picture Box. ALL FOR $1 POSTPAID ATLANTIC. CARD CO., Dept. D. 269 Atlantic Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. UnderGroundTreasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may present fortune to you. Fill particular for 3 cents. MODEL CO. Dept. 30. Como Bldd., Chicago, Ill. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. You get more- Pluko Hair Dressing in the big Green and Black and White Cans for your money than any other similar preparation on the market. In fact, you couldn't even buy the materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing for what the delightfully perfumed Pluko costs you already prepared. The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a liberal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 25c and 40c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot irons, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40f-Green Cans 25f MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLDAYEAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 URBAN LEAGUE TO OPEN NEXT WEEK IN OHIO URBAN LEAGUE TO OPEN NEXT WEEK IN OHIO Social Workers From All Parts of the Country Gather for Annual Session Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 25.—One of the principal subjects for discussion and presentation in Cleveland, Ohio, beginning Tuesday next, Dec. 2, will be "The Negro in Industry." This is considered an important issue of the officials of the league in view of the reports of the speeding up of those industries which members of our group have entered most largely during the last decade. Several representatives of the United States department of labor, as well as the urban league specialists on industry, will participate in the discussion of commissioned conculation. Personnel workers from the Pittsburgh steel district and representatives of the largest northern Ohio plants will discuss the efficiency and increased opportunity of lance workers. The National Urban league is about to launch a national industrial program which will seek to standardize better relations between white and Colored workers, and establish more personnel activities in plants where members of our group are employed. Black males will be employed in other problems faced by the league will be the order of the day in the morning and afternoon sessions and at the evening sessions such persons as McLeod Bethune, I. Hollowsworth Wood, James J. Davis, James Weldon Johnson, Eugene Kincle Jones and Professor Herbert Adolphus Miller of the Cleveland Negro Welfare association (Cleveland Urban league), 2554 E. 40th, who will entertain the conference are Dr. O. A. Taylor, president, L. F. F. O. Blanchard, chairman, and William R. Conners, executive secretary. STOPS COLDS IN 24 HOURS--LAGRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 30¢ AT ALL DRUGGITS CHICAGO SOCIETY Nelmatilda Ritchie, talented daughter of the Rev. Hilder W. St., who recently appeared on the pre-gram as violinist for J. Wesley Jones after visiting Mr. Brown's sister as Clinton, Ind., and Mrs. Luna Tapp a at the Metropolitan Community center and memory to assist Mrs. Frances Hereford in her initial recital, was given a mummoth party at Eighth Regiment One hundred and fifty-eight children were present. The afternoon was spent in the luncheon was served. Everybody had a wonderful time and it was thought the prettiest party of the season, little girl in piano piano of Mrs. Pennella Benson. Mrs. Alice Johnson, 38 E. 40th St. entertained with a breakfast treat, the following out-of-town guests: Mrs. Carrie Hammonds, Mrs. Julia Martin, Miss Iva Eugene Miller of 216 E. 39th St. and his friend, Arthur Dixon, are on a hunting trip in Will county for the week. Mrs. J. T. Smith and family motored from Flint, Mich., on a week-and-visit trip to Clay Myrick of 4406 Cottage Grove Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Young, 4510 Waterland, Mrs. Oletta G. has accepted a position as bookkeeper in the Douglass National Lanker. Mrs. Young is a graded teacher in the luncheon. Mrs. C. V. Adams of Alton, Ill., and her sister, Mrs. Rebecca J. Ballinger, George Harvey of Litchfield, Ill., and his daughter, Mrs. Mary Carter and her family. Mrs. Hoppley, 224 W. Schiller St., returned to the city Saturday after a short stay with his mother in Belvidere, Ill. Dr. and Mrs. Luther S. Peck have moved to their new home at 359 E. 58th St. Mrs. F. Ford, F. of Centrallia, Ill. returned home Thursday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. James G. Miss E. Aldine Age, 1159 Elizabeth St. entertained at luncheon Armistice day in honor of Mrs. Mac Jones-Jibbs St. covered by St. Louis. Covers were for six. J. E. Ormes of Denver, Colo., who was during past week, was also a visitor to the Chicago Defender plant. Mrs. Katherine Yurman, left the Kansas City, Mo., to visit her sister, from where she will go to Denver, Colo., to Mrs. Joseph Coxhonect, Ohio, is in the city visiting Wimir Witta, a student nurse at Provident hospital. Mrs. Anna Jones of St. Louis, arrived and stopped with Miss Irene Juit of 4612 Calumet Ave., for the week-end, and stopped with Miss Irene Juit of 4612 Calumet Ave., for the week-end, and here from Battle Creek, Mich., and is the guest of Walter Janington. 2200 State Mrs. Adella Rond of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Naomi Todd of Pearl, Ill. were the house guests of Mrs. Ella G. Both are members of the Daughter Elks of the I. H. P. O. E. W. and visited the of the city in company with Mrs. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of 3140 Bledsoe Ridge after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bledsoe Clinton, Ind. and Mrs. Luin Tapp at Thornbury, Ind. and Woodley of Los Angeles, Cal. is the guest of Miss Anna Mae Joyce, a Pauline Webster, 3201 Prairie Ave. entertained at luncheon Monday at the Pauline Webster, 3201 Mae Joyce, 3001 Prairie Ave. returned home Saturday and extended motor ride to Elsas Robert L. Hall was host at an information Kilo Tovalou-Houenou, Saturday evening at the Apponatot club. Those attending the Apponatot club, Theodore Stephens, Mrs. Virginia Long, Mrs. Harriet S. Wilson, Mrs. Pattie Wilson, Mrs. Jessers, Samuel D. Wilson and Harley C. Haynes, Mrs. Samuel, 4436 Indiana Avenue, wife of the violinist, Harrison Enanuel, celebrated her birthday Wednesday, wife of the violinist, Harrison Enanuel, entertained a number of friends. Mrs. Margaret Slaughter, Lexington, 455 E. 41st St., son, Marlon Slaughter, 455 E. 41st St. John R. Kelley of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Rutherford, Miss Marion Harrison entertained a number of friends Saturday evening at the Blvd. The occasion was her second birthday. And Mrs. William James, 6400 Etherhart Ave., entertained with an elaborate dinner party last Friday evening. Houne and his secretary, the Rev. Thodored Stephens. After dinner Miss Stephens met the students of the public schools, entertained the Prince with a dancing party. Among the many members of the court, Ford, Virginia Lewis, Resa Falls La, Vina Bowles, Jessie Robinson, Phoebe Clanton, Adele Jolla Mulsby, Alton Blanche, Hattie Glover, Juanta Glover and Marguerita Glover and C. C. Williams, Messrs. Cleveland Parker, Charles Saunders, Jennifer B. C. Williams, Laue Rue, Frank Gray, William Kelly, Clarence Wilson, Clifford Wilson, Man- hattan Hayes, Ralph Hayes and Joseph James Harrison Jones, his sister, Miss James Harrison Jones, his sister, Miss James Harrison attended the Chicago city opera on Sunday afternoon, witnessing the performance with Taisi, and "guglielma," with McCormick singing the title roles. At 4:25 p.m., entertained a number of out-of-town friends with a theater party Tuesday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dornell, 5235 Indiana Ave. have returned to the city and spending a few days in southern Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillery, 421 Southwestern Avenue, luncheon in honor of relatives visiting from Kansas City on Saturday after Nov. 15. Covers were laid for elk. Attorney and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, Brown, and Mrs. Robert A. Garry, Ind. Sunday, spending the day with friends. Chesapeake, 624 Grand Blvd., in spending the day in Detroit, Mich. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dear Princess: I always read your column of advice to others, so please help me solve this puzzle. I am a married woman of 21. I have been married eight years. My husband and I recently separated. He run me out, but the house, saying he was going to kill me, has no clothes. Thank and everything and my own! give them up. It is really not my fault, dear Princess. I have tried to be a wife to him. He was nearly always drunk. Now here is what I want to know. I have just met a man, two weeks ago, who is 45 years old. He says he loves me and wants to get my divorce and marry me. Please advise me.—A Devoted Reader. Two weeks is not sufficient. I time to decide on a husband you cannot, or a least, is unwise for any person. Man or woman, to consent to marriage on so short an acquaintance. There is much to be learned from constant contact and when a hasty decision is made it is very often cause for regret. I advise you to wait a little longer. You do not owe your husband one single lota of consideration, so when you are ready to get your divorce do so, but take your time before marrying again. Dear Princess: I have been reading about the belief that so much, I know you can help me. I am engaged to a young man who asked me my home address and for me and we would get married. He wrote to me and asked me if I would answer his letter, so he wrote again. When I did answer and say I would go four weeks, Do you think he means to send for me or is he fooling me?-Heart Browns. You cannot censure your intended husband for his neglect, because you were going to send for you and it was your duty to be ready to go or to reply to mutual understanding between two persons who are seriously inclined toward the foundation of understanding is confidence. You should have established his confidence in you when you neglected your duty in answering him you gave him cause to think that you are greatest that you write to him again and offer some explanation as to why you wrote in detail so that you will know what to expect from him. He has no reason to give him a chance to. Dear Princess Mysteria: I am a man who has been married twice, my wives have troubled over women gossip. My life has been made miserable by women who talk with my wives and first thing I knew they had been married to a good provider, not fussy and I never interfered with their work, man or woman wanted, even if I did not engage in it. They both belonged to clubs, lodges, and churches, and I knew friends whenever they wanted to, but I found that in each case they began to not listen to me. Please, Princess, tell me about women like these two I had, someone who does not appreciate good men—Me, Troubles. I do not condemn sensible women for chatting with each other, as it is a harmless pastime if their talk is of an elevating and educational nature. But, many women own organizations and they usually live true to their name. When women chase from one woman to another, talking and chatting is easy, they will sow seeds of dissension and misery that will hear the fruit of perpetual unhappiness. These woman chats are so easy, so to do harm, so my advice to any sensible, thinking husband is to warn his wife against such women and see that he will not be swayed to any extent by the talk of other women. I am informed that women more weak than wise, and a weak person, man or woman, does not require much persuading to go wrong. I am not convinced that a man like you and I am sure you will find the right one some day. Dear Princess: I am a woman of 60, a mother of 10 children, all grown and most of us have boys fell in love with a divorced girl who boasts a good reputation and from whom she has vowed her husband because he was a drunkard, but my religion does not tolerate divorces, so we told him to be with me. They married and have been for over three years. We never see him and we know no word. What must we do—parents? The boy accepted you at your word and I glory in his spunk. If your only reason for disclaiming him was the fact that his flance had brains enough to protect her mind and body up to protect a drunken husband. You admit that she was beyond reproach both before and during her marriage, and yet you are unwilling to allow her to rise above the abuse that any drunk and gives his wife. Does your religion condemn man who mistakes a clean, pure woman? And you say it is the�s of the misuse of intoxicants as feel that a woman is dolns better with a drunken husband than she would with a temperate one? You are his parents and there is no possible excuse you can offer for casting him off. Your religion should teach you to love your flesh and and if you do not, they are religious and if it does not, then it is not a true religion. There will be a day for reckoning, so I advise you to break down the barrier that you yourself built. How can the boy know he is wanted unless you tell him? Bring him and his son and in your fold at the world know that you Christians at heart and not simply followers of some unbalanced religious belief. Dear Princess: I am over 3,000 miles from home and I am seeking a friend who is also lonesome and blue. I am a girl who is not a girl who is a wife in 1920 and have never been able to replace her. I am fatherless and motherless: never knew either. I am religious and would like to write to who is religious also.—Charles D. There is no time when friends are WINTER MAKES PEOPLE SUFFER Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down below the boiling point, feet, feet legs begin to swamp in the time we want to do something to keep from being miserable all winter long. We need to be warm in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on most of us the torrential pain of hernias, neuralgia, swollen muscles, legs and feet might easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them are too hard to swallow, we can be 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 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 like Presbyterian Church like long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big hats. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let drugists and dealers everywhere have his secret. People call it Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given by the drugist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has ever equaled this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons which cause thematic aches and pains out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2223 are there. All dealers have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for 50 cents or 31 you get enough to show you what a wonderful medicine it is. NOTED SCHOLAR THANKS SPIRIT FOR SUCCESSES Tells Crowd That He Is Moved by "Divine Inspiration" in His Discoveries New York, Nov. 25—Divine revelation was credited by Dr. George W. Magee, a long-time Wake Forest institution's research experiment station, with the accomplishments in his work, including a fellowship in the Royal Society of Great Britain and, in 1923, the Spin-garin medal given yearly to the American Association for the Advancement of Science who makes the highest achievement in any field of human endeavor. "he told 500 persons gathered in the Marble Collegiate church for the 420 Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church in America. "The things that I am to do and the way of doing come to me. "I never have to grieve for methods; the method is revealed at the moment; I'm inspired to create something new. Without God to "grow aside the curtain he would be helpless, he said. "I will describe the conversion and pathetic death of a little heathen girl. He felt that I was from a hacking cough and starvation, when on every hand was growing a magic apple—that might be her life." "I went straight to my laboratory. It was Sunday afternoon, but it was half an hour I had succeeded in making an omission from crescoe and peanut milk product in cough for me and over which the county and city physicians of Tuskegee, M.A., Dr. Carver explained that crescoe was recognized by the medical professional in monkey trouble. The difficulty he said, was in emulating it, the crescoe-sote liver omission being so abominable all. The peanut milk product he described as "pleasant to take and common medicine" is an excellent medicine and a rich food." Dr. Carver is noted for his laboratory work on the peanut, the necan and the common city of his native South. He has developed the first 156 from the second, 65 from the third and more than 300 from the last. His lecture was devoted to the sweet In the allotted 20 minutes, to an audience that sat spellbound, he rattled the husks created from this succulent sister of the yarn. He spoke of "dried where; three or four kinds of flour to make better bread than any cereal; and instant; and paint; and shoe polish, paints and dyes, tapolca, breakfast foods, starch and face powders and a spice." His hearers gave a disappointed sign when he broke off abruptly in the dishearer. The chairman, Mrs J. B. Bussin, recalled him. When he had finished, a wave of applause—doubtful at first, used to be in the decorous silence native to churches—swept the crowd. but will he in New York with his full exhibition for the Southern industrial expo- LENA T. HAWKINS DIES Mrs. Hawkins was the wife of Rosehill Hawkins, 224 N. Maplewood Ave., and daughter of the late Mattle Mills of Jacksonville, Fla. passed away on November 14, 2015, laid to rest Thursday, Nov. 13, at Montrose cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins leaves to mourn the loss of her children—four sons and one daughter—and a host of friends. VISITS SPRINGFIELD Bloomington, Ill., Nov. 25. - Eddie Franklin visited his friend Sam Walker. Springfield, Ill., last week. During his stay there he was highly entertained. FOLKS SHUDDER AT "BROKEN OUT" FACES Folks simply can't help showing that they are unpleasant for them to look at much less associate and become intimate with people who are so sensitive that they are afraid to let these skin blemshes rule their destiny. No wonder it seems like "cold chills" run down their backs as they try to hide. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, by healing the skin tissue, remove such skin disfigurers, and the skin will be more resilient and responsible for their popularity and tremendous sale of more than two million packages a year. Your dealer has them both. They are economically priced, in liberal packages, and the Ointment contains three times as much at the 25c size—Adv. A Thousands of Women Write For This FREE Book What married couple can be charmed by the crafting babe, the music of childish lauher baby and the beauty of the shining home? Every woman who wants to correct the confidence of her baby should read this booklet entitled "What Is Home Without a Baby" written by a retired career nurse known as Nervano "Steril-Ban" Compound which has had such memorable how easy it is to use it in the privacy of her own home. You can book this wonderful FREE booklet today. Simply your name and address bring it. The Nervano Company 204 New Nelson Bluff, Kansas City, Mo. Send NoMoney Only limited offer- ment available. Each mozy. The fee is $10. Postage postage on RRPTL. It is prepaid and delivered. Sizes: Women'sregular size to 64 bust. To 64 bust. 20" perm. Sizes also. FEDERAL Mail Order Co Dest. 617 Chicago, Ill. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise ```markdown ``` more acceptable, than when one is miles from home and lonesome, am I able to help you with your self, are far from home and longing for companionship. I will send you all rellence, and I will remind them of the one who will just fill the bill. Dear Princess, I have never been to you before, but I realize your wonderful advice every week. My case in this: I have a terrible fault. Some say it is my lack of education, but I have a weakness for running away, I don't care who I am when this feeling comes on me, I must go. I have been in nearly every state I have been in, I work and take good care of myself, but I can't stay in one place. I have left my wife and she is through with me. Will I ever be able to overcome it? Will my father was It is due to inherit both virtues. It is from its parents, so I am sure you have inherited your weakness from your father. It is a heritage and must be conquered by absolute control of the will. You must determine to fight off this desire to wander just the same as if it was a monster from whose attack you would die. Your life will necessarily be unhappy and you cannot develop your better traits until you can control your faults. I suggest that you join the various clubs and organizations that befit a young man and through them I believe you can become settled and manly. You have youth and intellect and I can safely say you will overcome the wanderlust habit. When you feel the desire to rove, read a good book—because when a person reads it makes them think and a thinking person will never be ruled by anything but that, that is beneficial. Dear Princess: I have been a reader of your column for some time and am now coming to you for help and consolation. A year ago I had a child by a man that because I felt I could never treat him right. Do you think I did right or wrong? But I couldn't marry him and live a live of pretence. My father says no man wants to make me feel so bad. I am 20 years old. I have never given my parents trouble, only when this happened. I make me feel so bad to make home happy. I was never wild and I always obeyed my parents. What must I do? Am I past resolution?-M. Must I be? No, you are not past redeeming and I am sure you were influenced to do the thing that has wrecked you. I am sorry you did not marry the man who is father of your child, even if you did not love him. The marriage would have given the child a name. It will be terrible in later years to be forced to tell the child the truth. Again, it would have saved your parents the humiliation that always attends such a misfortune. You were wrong. If you really love your child you want to give it an honest start in life. "A good name is better than great riches," I advise you to marry him yet, even if you never live with him. You will feel better and it will redeem you in the eyes of the people. When a mistake has been made it is always a mistake until it has been rectified. Mrs. Luella McKinney, 4925 Indiana Ave. and Harry W. Crawford of Los Angeles, Calif., were quietly married Saturday, Nov. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford will reside at 4925 Indiana Ave. Chicago. HARTFIELD-SMITH Isham Hartfield, 4725 Champlain Ave. announces the marriage of his daughter Geneva to Charles Smith, 612 E. 50th St. on Nov. 7. AFTER BABY Many Mothers Lydia E. Pinkham's Helps to Res AFTER BABY ARRIVES Many Mothers Weak, Nervous Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helps to Restore Health Buffalo, N. Y. -'My health got worse after my little girl's birth, and my mother advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as NEW DISC Whitens Skin Almost Over Nig NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more saloain, no more freckles! Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear your skin of freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. 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Nov. 28.--For the first time since it was organized in this city at Howard university in 1911, Omega Pal Phi fraternity proper, with the results of its great expansion drive again on native shores in a monster grand session during the last four days the year will be the guest of Alpha chapter, located at Howard university, and is mentious program ever attempted during the 15 years of the frat's existence. Omega Pal Phi fraternity to be founded in an institution of our own Race. The second chapter, Beta, was set up a few months earlier, and today the two chapters, as well as the two schools, are keen rivals have been organized so rapidly since the birth of the fraternity that this chapter is represented at the conclave. These chapters are scattered throughout this country in Liberia, organized at the University of Monrovia by the late Col. Charles B. by afterward died of single fever. 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ALBIGHT CHEMICAL CO. 4032 Indiana Ave. Chicago THE WOLFROUND S7.30 32 Culver 77.30 Top break, astonishing top break, astonishing Bulldog, accurate, reliable, Finest gun Nickel or blue, 5 Amererican flag, CARTHOUSE SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman on delivery, this postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money cut. PRICE SALE CO. Dept. 19-K 120 Liberty St. New York PERFUMED AMULET Rare Oriental Amulet of Rare Oriental Amulet of wear and watch your neckl Delightful charm, asterial and ribbon. Pocket price money order. Oriental Re- sale. Cash back. New ANOTHER GREAT SHOW AT THE GRAND; VAUDEVILLE HOLDS MONOGRAM STAGE with Helen and Sherman singing "Running Wild," going into a dance, himself, Jack Wirgins, a couple of song numbers, a dance by Sherman, "Strutting Fool." Some show, next week, Paul Carter and company. IN OLD NEW YORK By Albert B. Mordecal Lafayette Theater--Eddie Hunter of "How Come" fame started off his career with the Hidden Treasure, "surrounded with his all-star cast that played with Higgins, Doe Doe Green, Vila McCoy and others. An extra attraction this week, the band's minor hit singing and work added much to the show and helped it in many weak spots. Her work was well received by the works that turned out nicely this week. Carnacle Hall, Seventh Ave. and 51st St. bristol tenor of our group, will present an interesting program of songs which will be a bristol tenor of our group. In addition to spirituals. This is Mr. Haves' second bristol tenor for the benefit of Fisk University, Nashville. Tenm Russell the theater—Sandy Burns, Sam Russell and the Swine Four are packing them in nightly at this house, where they will be the manager of the house, will let them go. Broadhurst Theater—the greatest of the jamboree "Dixie to Broadway" is turning them away nightly at this theater, as this song will be on Broadway as this song will be on Broadway for many more moons and will close many of the Olay shows that are now hold- LIBERTY THEATER Greenville, S.C.-I am very glad to give you all the news I possibly can on the vaudeville situation in this burgn in the first place this is a good town for a colored vaudeville. I am not sure to be here to have it getting good vaudeville and as a consequence my business suffers. This town is situated on the main line of the Southern railway and would be a good jumping off place for the company that wants to come to their home. I am going into the larger towns. Every company that has played this house has always been satisfied with what they get and I have no doubt would be glad to come back again if given the information I have given to them. At the present time I am using Roscoe Montella and his Radio Girls, a corking good company a clean show with plenty of life. Everybody seems eager to work to please the crowd and the management should be prepared to help the company to anybody that wants a show. Week of Nov. 24 I get Dad James and his players and I am looking forward to a good business, for Dad generally has a good business. For Dad I am I am not going to a good piano player and if you can put me in touch with one would certainly appreciate it. Will be glad to give you reports on this house from time to time and also items are in the most locality if needed. My! Sour manager. "JAZZ LIPS" Amanda "Jazz Lips" Richardson with Jimmy Cooper's biie review, now with the Columbia Burlesque wheel, it still getting some wonderful press notices in the East and is winning all along as the Man Jazz Lips, one of the eastern dailies said: "Jazz Lips" just seems to know what his audience wants and Julian Arthur and his band as well as the rest of the Race members of this big show are also getting their share of the attention, making a reputation that is hard to equal. Sammie Lewis, the Genet record star and his Creole Dusky Steppers, are the stars at the Bijou theater Nashville, Tennessee. Martin's Band powerful OKeh blues it again with a jug band that is. u Quit Me, Daddy$^{12}$ while this ne molasses-coated buzzin' that's your Sara Martin parades her is a corn liquor kick! THE BANJO BAND Sara Martin's Jug Band spills you right powerful OKeh blues OKeh scamper home first again with a jug band that is. Listen on to "Don't You Quit Me, Daddy," while this sweet papa fills a jug with some molasses-coated buzain't that's sweet tastin'. And OKeh's very own Sara Martin parades her scorchin' hot stuff right along. OKeh record that a pork cinerium kick! Here are six new hot blues records DON'T YOU QUIT ME, DADDY-Contralto Solo BETWEEN YOU AND ME, DADDY-Contralto Solo JUG BAND BAND-Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Bara Martin's Jug Band Bara Martin's WITHOUT YOU, DEAR-Tenor Solo SWEETHELARY MINT-Tenor Solo LAWRENCE Lemax EMANCIPATION DAY IN GEORGIA-Vocal Trio, Accomp. by Instrumental Trio LAWRENCE Lemax HARRIS-Horace George THE MEAL IS LOW IN THE BARREL BLUE Cherist Solo, Singing Cocus with Piano Bara Martin's, Accomp. by Instrumental Trio CONSTRUCTION GANO-Contralto Barthelemy Dorf, Accomp. by Joe Oliver, Cornet, Clarinet BARREL BLUE A TO Z BLUES-Contralto Barthelemy Dorf with Piano Accomp. by Clarinet Butterbuns and Surie NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I FEEL THIS MORNIN' — Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Wilson, by Clarence Williams ABSENT — MINDED by Contralto Solo, Accomp. by Clarence Williams MARSHMALS — Morgan Johnson LEADING BLUES — Contralto Solo with Guitar, Ianlo, Accomp. by Stefester Weaver—Sara Martin' IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BE MARSHMALS — Sara Martin' IF I DON'T FIND MY BROWN I WON'T BE MARSHMALS — Sara Martin' GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKEH ce records © G P Corp OKEh race records G.P.Corp ART 1—PAGE 6 Another crackerjack show is being presented this week at the Grand theater and Manager Martin Klein seems to have hit the right show in his selection of offerings, if attendance is to be considered a criterion. The featured attraction one of which is used each week is the team of King and Rogers, being the famous comedy pair, Bill Lennon and Marshall Rogers. Billy, who is king of comedians with Grand audiences. seems to have hit the high chore of his selection of offerings, if attendance is to be considered a criterion. A situation one of which is used each week, is the team of King and Roger, a comedy pair, Billy King and Marshall Rogers, Billy, who is king of celebrities with Grand Central still reigns, as was testified to by the Tony Langston MONOGRAM THEATER By Bob Hayes Taylor and Peggy were the owners of this week's show. They are a new pair in these parts, but left a good impression with their classy and classy. They open with "Dixie Is Dixie" followed by a line of chatter. Peggy sings "When Dana Goes," Taylor, who is in the audience, and Peggy secession with bells that were well liked. They close with "Swane Shore." Our old friends, Dudley and Dudley, in their laugh provokingly act. The Cook and the Maid, were extraordinarily funny days life. Ethel sang "Lullah Mammy" and was O.K. They close with "Dorothy Lee Blues" and dance an original number written by Coxy Turner proved that he is not only a musician but a character artist of ability. He used his own compositions and gave a job on an original saxophone melody. The Jack Wiggin's trio closes the bill. They open THE END MAN'S THANKSGIVING By TONY LANGSTON [Republished by Request] It takes a bunch of actors to get together and talk shop in a manner that will make a fellow's feelings run the gamut, clear from the side-splitting hilarity of a bone-rackling laugh to the "weeps" that are a part of a man's duty who is being entertained along a line that calls for it, no matter how rotten or far-fetched the idea is. Bonser, the endman, while not an inspiring sight as far as manly beauty is concerned, is a fellow that has a heart in him as big as a bass drum, a smile that splits his face as joyous as a kiss, and a bunch of knees meet around by the back of his neck, and a way of telling "experiences" that makes him as good a monologist off the stage as on. That's why we are busy today reviewing what he says and what he does. And this is what Bonser said: "Every time that Thanksgiving rolls around it freshens my memory of the day that the Fates really did it, and the first one that I missed 'chowing' with the old folks since the doings. When I was a 'pick' in my home town, Ginsberg, Miss. I used to put a *Newboy* in the pantry during the winter months, using a lot of stuge struck shines for the purpose, and earning enough dough to help the home folks to keep grease in the pantry. Once I got a new boy, I pulled an entertainment and my rep around there got so good that their shows weren't considered complete without your old friend, Bonsie, doing his famous single or putting over the old end matter like they had "Well, one day the big circus hit town; I didn't have the price of a duet into the big tent, so I took my little dimeettes and mosed into the bullfight, which included a 'hootch group' as a starter and finished with the regulation 'Sunny South' bunch of real 'smokes.'" "This latter had a comedian that didn't look good, so I had to wait after seeing him put his wares on I concluded that I had him skimmed about a thousand ways from the jack. To make a long story short, I stayed in that tent for three shows and the longer that I stuck the comedian in my meat." "After the last afternoon show was over I mosied over to the grub tent and there sat the 'jubilee' bunch stor- looking kind of slack around the beltline to the head of the trick, for he waved for me to jine and in another minute there I sat with a big plate of ham and in front of me, I gave him a drink and night he allowed me to cork up and fill in. I went so good that after the blow- off I sneaked it home and putting a few of my best things together, dropping out saying good-bye or leaving a thing that would lead the old folks to have an idea which way I was heading. Three weeks later I had replaced the bedridden, had had a raise in salary and signed a contract for the next two years. Well, the big mistake that I made was a common one: I didn't write home. Yesir, for two years I never sent a word back, the street in Pittsburgh: he had lived next door to us in Ginsberg. He told me that my folks had moved away from there over a year before. Then I got busy and sent a special delivery to a marked. No such people live there. "A short time after that I jinned out with the Florida Minutrels, who had a great name, and we covered them in a big pile of the Mason-Dixon line. I had worked up to be one of the 'supreme' endmen, and if I do say it myself, there wasn't a show that I didn't get top honors, not to be bragging, but to be looking into the booked into a little town by the name of Feedinck, Ala. We pulled our usual morning parade and after the matinee we went down in a body to a little dinge hotel near the town, up in the plaza, where the man had in the plaza except the checkerboard. "Now, down in that section of the country the white folks occupy the main floor and hang out in front of the theater that night, tearing off a bunch of rags in a manner that brought the natives out en masse (whatever that means). I got the old man to come in and tell me what else I tried to think about they kept popping up in my head until I felt as miserable as a feller could. It had been seven years since I had met the man and I damned to the door. I had not even heard from them. When our 'free concert' was over we seemed to have dragged the entire population out, and I was dragged to the door. The big 'first part' was a riot: song after song and gag after gag went over to a world of applause from the jam put on the announcement that introduced me and my pally on the tambo end. "Ladee-ee-ees and Gentle-men: I take pleasure in producing our new album in the world, Messrs. Tambo and Bonsay." "We busted out onto the stage in the regular manner, crossing over and shaking hands us as we pushed; we had a look at the back of the chair, heard a yell in the gallery, "That's him, paw, that's him," followed by the beating on the wall by the 'officer' who was sitting on the floor, about the bum on the right of the gallery to 'Set down—set down.' In another minute the whole theater was in an unrarrar: the white folks on the stage were their feet craning their necks to see the cause of the commotion, and they didn't sit down again until I was well into the chorus of my song. The manager of the house went into the gallery and discovered that the originators of the racket were an aged man and woman who were employed at his studio, the butler, and when they told him that their boy was one of the mirstreels he brought them down back stage and they arrived just as I was stepping out to do my single. "As I hit the middle of the stage from the left wing out dashed the pair of them, followed by the man- WANTED Good stock companies. Can give one or two weeka' work; on main line of Southern railroad; between Winston-Dorland, New Orleans. Good place to break jump. All old friends write me. Pleasant work and good treatment. Wire or write ROBERT WILSON LIBERTY THEATER Spring St. Greenville, S. C. MAN'S KSGIVING ager. We all met in the middle and before I had a chance to learn who they were or what was coming off of them, we asked the orchestra with a sweep of his hand and was saying: "Just a moment, please. This old gent and his wife have been employed as a musician. The man is their son who they haven't seen for a long time. The show will go on in a minute." No, he isn't going to try to tell you all that happened in the next few minutes, but when the first rasple was over what cork hadn't been washed off my face by tears that I couldn't hold back had been rubbed out and showed off on me and through the mist and excitement of it all I could hear money hitting all around on the floor. Dollars, halves, quarters, the stage, and two or three nice rolls of bills to boot. It took the stage carpenter a half hour to gather the dough up and put it in a satchel and after that he counted up we had a little over $168. "That sure was the greatest Thanksgiving for me, and I guess it will never be beat—or even tied—if the older than Bob Kelly or John Buckle." "What did they do with the money?" "Do with it! What do you think they would do with it? They bought the best thing that money can buy in the South—tickets for the North!" Jim Green and his New Orleans Vampires are really making a reputation in the film industry. The show is going over line at each performance in all houses and the report also says that dim has a bunch of tails that he is playing. The manager for S. H. Dudley, in his comment on the show which played the Mid-City theater, Washington, has said that the show is presented by the company, his best one is "Hinges of Hell" and builds his statement upon the fact that the auditors are particular show with unstinted flavor. The Colored Actors' union is in the middle of its fall membership drive and many new names are being added to its lists, which will be published in an early issue of The Chicago Defender and other publications. BlackSpatch comes to bat with a Hear her call her m red-hot accompanim other side is 'I Want Paramount No. 1223 us the coupon. Don't Look Best 12235-Regu The Ra Send No M records you want. See and insurance. You pay per record, plus 10 cent THE NEW YO 12 Paramount Building THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GREEN'S VAMPS C. A. U. ACTIVE A. H. comes to bat with an old-time Blues—the kind that made her famous. Hear her call her man—she sure has got the goods on him. There's a red-hot accompaniment by Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders, and on the other side is "I Want Somebody All My Own"—a Blues with a meaning. Paramount No. 12230 is this two-hit record—at your dealer's. Or, send us the coupon. Don't Look Any Further!-here's the Best and Latest Blues! 12230—Black Spathe Blues and I Want Somebody All My Own, Ethel Waters. Acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Blues Serenaders. 12238—Countin' the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, "Ma" Rainey and her Georgia Jazz Band. 12239—Praying Blues and Miss Anna Jane Blues, Trixie Smith and HerDown-HomeSyncopators. 12288—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox. 12231—Freight Train Blues and Don't S No More, Trixie Smith and Her Home Syncopators. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salt Blues, sung by Papa Charlie Jackson by himself on his guitar. 12235—Regular City Blues and Mama Can't Lose Blues, sung by Lottie Beaman. Guitar acc. --- The Race's Greatest Spirituals 12035—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race. and Father, Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12217—Ezekiel Saw De Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the above great Paramount records, send us the coupon. Just check the records you want. Send no money! Records shipped promptly. We pay postage and insurance. You pay nothing until you get your records. Give postman 75 cents per record, plus 10 cents C. O. D. fee. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 Paramount Building Port Washington, Wis. Paramount [Including Black Swan] REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record Name Address City ckSpat Sung by Ethel Waters Famous Black Swan Star Sung by Ethel Waters Famous SHE bawls out her man—warns him that if he don't quit running around with strange sweeties, there's gonna be big headlines in the papers. Ethel Waters, noted Black Swan star, blues—the kind that made her famous. has got the goods on him. There's a Austin's Blues Serenaders, and on the My Own"—a Blues with a meaning. it record—at your dealer's. Or, send further!—here's the latest Blues! 12224—Mr. Freddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priscilla Stewart. "Babe, I heard that you're going away, Yes, I heard that you were tired of me, and going to stay. 12220—Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox acc. by Lovie Austin's Blues Serenaders. You been telling it all around That you had sweeties all over town." 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and Her Down- Home Syncopators. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, sung by Papa Charlie Jackson, acc. by himself on his guitar. and Mama Can't Lose Blues, eaman. Guitar acc. Greatest Spirituals 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilees Singers. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. our dealer hasn't the above great Paramount records, send us the coupon. Just check the records shipped promptly. We pay postage you get your records. Give postman 75 cents RDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, Wis. THE GEORGIAS Dear Tony: In your youth you no doubt went to Sunday school, and you remember some times, at any rate you remember your teacher telling you about Moses breaking the Ten Commandments and he heard nothing yet. Moses only cracked them, age and experience, on this outfit who not only break the Ten Commandments, but throw away the parts so they can't be mended again. Tony! If I am joined us in Portland, looking the comedy At this writing is on the end, singing Shine" and going on. Tony! You also doing the comedy In Teller's noontime act, placing Big Boy Tim Owaley A. B. Anderson, Mrs. Harris, Tommy's wife, is very ill and the entire Georgia lunch was canned. Malone took a three days' vacation after our Portland engagement, but dock and Wallace Dawson purchased new instruments while in Portland, Mr. Dawson's home is ornamental and there Jimmy Elston is a near citizen of Portland as his brother lives there. He was at S. Bank building. Up to date are getting along fair. Nothing serious, but very painful. Miss Bortha Collins paid the Georgia boys a visit back stage in Portland. I don't know who the lucky man that no doubt. We will be hearing wedding bolls soon. Lewis Ford received Wash. and now the jazz is on. Powen Williams also purchased a new R flat trumpet. Fountain Woods is in the handle their change rather loosely, but Fountain says he has given up the idea to bank the money so often they don't leave the banker any percentage. Homer Austin, our chef, has a new yorker to expect our meals typewritten or cooked. in Aberdeen Manse Campbell ghosts of Miss Edith Craft Lambert, 806 E. Huron St. The boys were served a big fried supper, supervised by blinding plums and his partner, Merrill Washington, gave the Georgia boys the once over. Mackey Fifty, a big road house between Aberdeen and Hoquiam, Wash. Jack Johnson and his mother after the show they missed train, but the jump to Elma was only 20 miles, so they caught the bus and headed to Aberdeen. Robinson is suffering with a very bad cold. But what can Walker expect—no cold is good in the Maine or all of southern. Our last stand in Oregon. Made quick work of our stay. Curtain went up at the door. The Maine all smiled. The 10:45 for California, crossed over The Black Dispatch GIRL LEFT IN COLD VOWS LOVER RUNS AWAY WITH REVENGE MOTION PICTURE NEWS Bv D. THOMAS IRELAND Robert Blanchard is now manager of the Paramount theater at Atlanta, Ga. Mila Mildred Thimble, 513 First St. Ponca, Cora... write, that there is no To J. Mayo, 675 Louney Ave. Memphis, TN 38105. **Booking association, 125 Volunteer building, Chattanooga, Tenn. You can be by writing without reference or a program showing that you are really a books good have acts.** Pantagoras circuit books good have acts. Ponca, Okla. we know any kind for our people in her city, but we acquainted with it by the theatrical every city of any consequence Oklahoma, but I know nothing of Miss Philnie will send me full paraphrase the city and state and population will see what can be always so some live, wire ready JOHN H. To Herbert C. 58 W. 129th St. New York city: Your interesting letter later gives you a small answer you very soon giving you the full information that you request. Address all correspondence to me at Lionel the Lionheart of Charleston. I will prove that everybody reads the Defender and quite a few read this column; I will also join the theater. Charleston, S. G.—Dear Sir: The eminencement committee of Auburn will extend the sincerity and heartfelt thanks of this institution to you for your kindness to this body during the celebration of eminencement. Miss Viola Thompson, 1727 Latona St. Philadelphia, writes that she would like to wear a black hat and her description as follows: Age 19 black bobbed hair, light brown skin, height 5 feet 3 inches, weight 105 pounds, dark brown, tanzanizing, hynotizing and "Whether you are aware of the facts you received several numbers here on the website in the prison) through the notice you placed in The Chicago Defense asking The celebration was a greater success than we anticipated and the credit is due to yourself and others on the outside who worked so earnestly in our behalf. For the first time in the history of the prison entertainers were permitted to visit the women's prison and send numbers for the girls in incarcerated "hours" and our sincere wish is that in the coming year we might be able to get the support of more of our people on the outside and in this way be able to make up a program for the entire day for the girls as well as the boys. Again thanking you for your kindness and wishing you every success, we are sincerely yours, the Emancipation Committee of Auburn prison, Robert Troy, secretary: L. Lanling H. Love, chairman: Rev. J. N. R. Dickinson, State St. Auburn, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1924. I'm happy to get the entire defender staff and myself appreciate the above letter and we are very glad that this paper has done a dead of kindness. We are always ready to lend a hand to any worthy cause. GEORGIA SMART SETS The Georgia Smart Soc. Minstrels, with a red-hot line-up, are playing and from all reports are making the natives like their stuff. J. H. Greene and his team are of college of oblity of time and the manager, Mr. Hotkamp, is wearing a smile longer in the Brooklyn bridge. Green's letter came from Taliah, La. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS "Baby, I heard that you're going away, Yes, I heard that you were tired of the story of your stay. You been telling me to go out That you had saddest all over town." SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1924 COOP'S CHATTER By the Way Read and stop glancing. Two idioms never agree. Selecting words, traps, Confessing a fault. is a load shifted. JOHN H. HARRIS Being what we are, it makes proving it counts. A sigh of disgust is much easier than an outburst of disapproval. Thinking first of God, mother and success each day is worth wasted effort. The trouble with success prosperity will not allow us to 'stay put'. Unfair practice makes for a disastrous in g. and holds no record for longevity. All work and no play, may make Jack a dull boy, but all play and no work Some of us are so busy pulling the stuff out that we forget to start up ourselves. Few people care about who or what you see in the mirror of your productions. In the mirror of your productions. The mirror of your productions of oneself, but too good will show this to ripen into an unctuous love. We cannot well allow money to be the only incentive to activity, but mother and employer alike should be made proud of us. After summing up the handshakes, we find the time there are the kinds, forms, friendship and credit. Try hardest for the latter two, but remember both are the fruits of proper conduct and earnest effort. We may think of many unsavory happenings that were unavoidable in our past, but regardless what they may be to their life will be in mind that these occurrences played a part in placing us where we are or making us whatever we are. Thus I'm Thankful Today I'm thankful real and true. Though many things I'm sans. That I've life and work to do. And hate nor envy to man. I wish to thank my many friends. Over this great realm scattered. For reading and their kind commends. For please things I have chattered. For all the things I've named above. I'm thankful and many another. But my thanks for even life and love. Surpass not those for my mother. BANDANA GIRLS Bolsey De Legge and his Bandana Ramway and have enough hooking lined up to last a long time. The show is full, and the theater, Petersburg, Va. Bolsey is carrying 20 people, including a hot jazz band, and the line-up are the Durrals, Ruth Coleman. "Jazz Baby," Florence De Legge and Louise Gone. Okeh Race Records SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 The two house THE "TWELVE-ROOM The twelve room house for blues, "TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE FOR BLUES The twelve room house for blues THE "TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE FOR BLUES" OKeh was the first to make Race records. Now OKeh is first again with another brand new idea that has been developed for the Race alone! NOW, for the make up and the world's BEST first and only safe record contain been made exclusive the "Twelve-Room GOING BIG NOW, for the first time, you can make up and keep a collection of the world's BEST Race records in the first and only handsome, handy, and safe record container that has ever been made exclusively for the Race—the "Twelve-Room House For Blues"! NOW, for the first time, you can make up and keep a collection of the world's BEST Race records in the first and only handsome, handy, and safe record container that has ever been made exclusively for the Race—the "Twelve-Room House For Blues"! Dear Tony.—This is the 10th time you'll be on the Sunset Four to do this stuff, although we are now having a four days lay off on account of the change of our route. You see the Weatherman's plan has taken over the Pantages houses and has booked in them, but as the Pantages contract has not as yet expired he refuses to let the contract be made. I think I'd be so so. I'd be on the next five or six more months. We lost FL, Collin, and Rock Springs and leave here Sunday night for Greeley. Collo., 27 (the Examining Service, Oct. 27, 1986; 25-26, Provo, Utah, Dec. 4, 2014). 25-29, Provo, Utah, Dec. 4, 2014; and San Bernardino, Calif., Dec. 4. When we travel to the Collo., we have the place of a public call to fill up the sign on the stay. No long-sitting salisbury himself. He is on his way East to nos on another picture. He made each number of his shows. The show is the fifth part of his show. The third part of his show is as he was the extra act, and we were third until after the opening show. The show is next to close with us here. Now we've since been in the show. With this road show, we've replaced second on the bill out of the off-line. But the other acts couldn't follow us. We are having a big time here in the show. We've been in the show. We know us so. You can guess the rest. Well, Tony, we all send you best wishes, also to all friends in and out of the profession from very truly yours, I miss the good life of the care of Sunset Four. We. N. Road Show 8. Joe Shettell's "Southland Follies" will be the big feature at the Grand theater next week, and it is a real big time attraction with all that goes on. He has been labeled a trip to the Fantasies circuit and the press reports were of the thirst kind. The entire bunch is far above the average. Joe Shettell being one of the most talented artists he has such artists as Minta Cato, Unable Rob Williams, Russell Brown, Keanu Brown, Joe Peterson, Bobbles, Joe Lalian Gooder and others of the kiddie crowd. He will be a popular team of Johnson and Elliott, who "have everything." AND COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME secutive Weeks Guaranteed ing Through Reputation Only O. D'S FINEST RACIAL THEATER ress All Communications to O. J. HARRIS. Manager AMPLE THEATER ACTS AND COM SEND IN YOU OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Booking Through Repu CLEVELAND'S FINEST R Address All Communi O. J. HARRIS. Man TEMPLE THI ACTS AND COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed Booking Through Reputation Only CLEVELAND'S FINEST RACIAL THEATER Address All Communications to O. J. HARRIS. Manager TEMPLE THEATER E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 844 E. REEVIN. Manager, Suite 482-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 6. H. DUDLEY, 1228 Saventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. O. MARTIN KLEIN, Owenton Bldg., 3821 State St., Chicago, IL. GOING BIG "SOUTHLAND FOLLIES" For Sale! MAIL RADIO All right, bunch, ask for it, send for it or make a rifle and we will do the rest. Those in the limelight area are the best. Elmo Clouse Brown, Oscar Brown, Marguerite Brown, Margaret Banks, Edna Bowen, Marie Bidding, Gus Alken, Beulah Benbenton, Edmunds, Sred D. Fitch William Farrell, Raymond Dalley, Hilda Ducouge, Bobbie Dendow, Louise Freeze, Edmunds, Sred D. Fitch Charles Hightower, Mary L. Hazewood, L. B. Holtkamp, E. Howard, Kid Holmes, Henderson, Henderson, Anna Henderson, Gus Mason, Jackson, Thomas Lavery, Columbo Jackson, Pickadoon Langford, W. W. Lucas, H. Go Jauno, Joe Means, Carrie Martel, George Mullen, Bubk Mackins, Bessie Reed, Jinnie D. Robinson, Alberts Derkins, C. C. Parker, Sam Rhodes, Feots, Robinson, Alex Sawyer, Maume Smith, Madeline Sledge, Gertrude Struffin, George Taylor, Vesta Thompson, Susi Smith, Madge Scott, Alex Sawyer, Maume Smith, Madeline Sledge, Joe Sherdan, Doeley Sugleton, Michael Whitman, Isaiah Williams, Dorothy Wiggs, Salem Tutt, Whitney, Sadi Cohen, Elaine White, Eileen Wlese, Princess White, Gladys Wisfall, Junitna Robinson, Henry Wailer, Reathe Robinson. WATTS-WILLIS CO. News and billing matter coming in from the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, NC. Watts-Wills company is tearing up things in that town. This house has been closed for some months past, but the company and operating under new management. 100 PERFORMANCES Sissie and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies," which opened a four weeks endorsed theater, Philadelphia, on Monday, gave exactly 10 performances during their annual festival at the Broadway theater, on Broadway, New York where they closed last Saturday night. A 12-ROOM HOUSE HOT DIGGETY! Six bits makes you a landlord! Seventy-five cents makes you the mighty proud owner of a brand new kind of house—the first and only home of its kind ever offered to the Race—a handsome joy-house in which you can keep, and have 'em to play any time you craves 'em, the world's BEST blues records by Sara Martin, Clarence Williams, Sippie Wallace, Butterbeans and Susie, or any other famous Race artist you admire most. Folks, we ain't talkin' 'bout no ordinary house—we're shoutin' loud 'bout the "Twelve-Room House for Blues!" Cast your eyes directly to the left, folks, and there you'll see it! But oh, blues lovers, that there picture only gives you a teeny idea of what the "Twelve-Room House For Blues" really is! Run yourself round to the nearest OKeh dealer and get the treat that is in store for you. Hold that "Twelve-Room House For Blues" right in your hands. Feast your eyes on that handsome red, yellow and blue cover. Open the "House" up, see those pictures of Sara Martin, Clarence Williams and Sipple Wallace, and read their personally signed interviews in which they tell you all about how they became famous blues singers and exclusive OKeh artists. See those twelve strong record pockets—the twelve rooms for holding your favorite blues records. Turn to the back of the "House" and read that list of 25 of the world's BEST blues records personally selected for you by Clarence Williams. And see also that handy index for you to write in the names of the blues records which you will have in your "Twelve-Room House For Blues." DEMI-VIRGIN Washington—The "Demi-Virgin," a farce comedy, now playing at the Howard and theater, has met with such tremendous success that its presentation has served as the much talked of "bombs" in that it has known up the theory that our group is "cannot well present farce comedy." The show is not a more comedy, says one writer, go we are led to believe from his review that the play is "piece d'resistance" between the two above named. The store's built around a young couple who unite and break the tie on the floor, might be the brilliage of the happiness being able to be the inability of the male member to keep off the outside girls and stem the tide of telephone calls when a return to the movie studios by the young wife to complete a picture left undone by her nuncle. During the depths of matrimony. During the filming of the remaining scenes of the movie, there are several savings that make for everything known to the spoken stage. comedy, pathos, near tragedy and some singing is interspersed which is of the irresistible type. "Demi-Virgin," the title chosen for the piece is given to the young lady by the producer of the picture due to the study of the story and the fact that she did not even remain with her husband for one day. We are informed that the story is by Avery Hopwood and was staged by Kendall Holland. The cast is headed by Evelyn Ellis and Rudolph Grey, with Alfred Chester, Marie Hicks, Daisy Paz, Briley Green, Riley Ruth, Carr Marn, Briall Mara, Margaret Brown, Marilyn Taylor, Alonza Fenderson and H. L. Pryor in support. BOOTS JUST CAN'T QUIT Roots Hope, billed "King of Liar's," is playing the week at Cleveland, Ohio. He was in Columbus last week and here is an account of a chitting dinner held at the Hope's show on Friday. Sale started at 8; bootleggers arrived at 9; started spreading their other at 10; the police arrived at 10:30; they started whipping heads at 1; killing, cutting and stabbing at 1; and at 12 everyone who was still alive was in jail. GREAT HIT Whitney and Tutt's Smarter Set company, playing the South, had a wonderful engagement at the Lyric theater, where they performed at the SI theater, Atlanta GA. They had a midnight show for the Ophys and packed and jammed them in. Managers Bennett and Gonjouraux and Gonjouraux on Thursday night and engaged two local orchestras to furnish the dance music. A great time was had, etc. DEXTRA A SUCCESS New York, N.Y.—Dextra Male Chorus gave a very successful concert at Town Hall on Monday night of last week. The attendance was large and appreciative. The Male Chorus of 50 voices and the balance of the musical program was under the direction of William C. Elkins. Karle Cooke handled the publicity for the affair. He is getting his mall in care of Elkins, 137 W. 127th St., New York, N.Y. LONNIE IN BUSINESS Lonnie Fisher and his Ten Dixie Jazz Hounds are playing the week at Cottonwood. He has had a great season so far. He has had a great season so far. He at 63 N. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. He at a neat crew scraping accou THE AIREDALES Berla Ritshew writes us that Oh honey musical company, under directive of the Music Industry, has successful engagement at Appleton City, Mo., last week. In the group is Alberta Shockley, the music director at Gordon Lucille Evans, Little Ray McKay and a hot chorus. BILLY'S VAMPS Billy McLauren and his Brownskin Jumps. Tommy Hinkle, Himmie sadd- ed, Kid Pichman, and others out, are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. The show carries 12 clever artists, including Billy self, and is meeting with five suc- cess. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Six bits makes you a landlord, it makes you the mighty provider and new kind of house—the first and ever offered to the Race—which you can keep, and have craves 'em, the world's BEST Martin, Clarence Williams, Beans and Susie, or any other admire most. Folks, we aim any house—we're shoutin' loud! House for Blues!" Into the left, folks, and there you go, that there picture only gives you "Twelve-Room House For Blues" and to the nearest OKeh dealer are for you. Hold that "Twelve-Room your hands. Feast your eyes and blue cover. Open the "House"ara Martin, Clarence Williams and their personally signed interviews at how they became famous blue artists. See those twelve strong rooms for holding your favorite back of the "House" and read the T blues records personally selected. And see also that handy indexes of the blues records which you room House For Blues." General Phonographe 25 West 45th St e! DOM HOUSE is you a landlord! The mighty proud of house—the first bed to the Race—a can keep, and have the world's BEST residence Williams, Susie, or any other. Folks, we ain't we're shoutin' loud blues!" Yes, indeed body who is "Twelve-Room like to be on How'd you lil hood as the For Blues"? Make your t "Twelve-Room by buying on Then from the long before Room House world's BEST a place that envy of all you. If you can your dealer, we'll see that busy, blues let before your r Il Phonograph Co. 55 West 45th Street, New York Race General Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street, New York City. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for the week of Nov. 21: Hooten and Hooten, Lincoln theater Pittsburgh: Laura Smith Revue, Star theater, Pittsburgh; Irvine, C. Collier theater; Paul Carter's Revue, bus; Paul Carter's Revue, Washington theater, Indianapolis; Seven-Eleven Koppiin theater, Detroit; Taylor and theater, Chicago; Jack Wiggins Trio, Monogram theater, Chicago; Joe Carmouches "We King and Marshall Rogers, Grand theater, Chicago-Martin Klein, Agent. TITUS AND BROWN Coleman Titus and Troy Brown are going good up East. The following is in order: Titus and Brown had to say of the act in the fifth spot at Fractor's 23rd St. theater, New York: "Titus and Brown, probably performed the biggest comedy wapop thus far. Their material is along conventional black-face Jones and their stealing, out loud singing, out loud action, to of the tap-stop variety." The act is playing the last half of the show at the Keith theater, Freskell, N. Y. DEACONS MEET New Haven, Conn.-Billy King, national president; J. A. Billboard, jacksonville, FL; the president, and Winfried Carr, assistant national secretary of Deacons' club journeyed here Saturday, Nov. 15. at local Deacons' club to a banquet given at the Chestnut Ridge Inn, of which Samuel Gardner is the proprietor. In Norcum, grand master of Connecticut Lieutenant Sovereign, grand commander, at Mason's, was the toastmaster George Pickett was master of ceremonies. WILSON SENDS NOTE James Wilson, who is on the inside looking out and is getting his care of Virginia State prison, writes us a most interesting thing philosophically and has the happy faculty of looking at the brighter side of things. He is in all the shows given by the band, others being B. H. Taylor, M. Jenkins, L. Chambers, J. Smith and Wilson, at one time drummer with the Famous Troubadours, and also with the band that reached him addressed No. 1356, Virginia State Prison, Richmond, Va. SUNSET FOUR The Sunset Four, billed as the Singing "Phools," are simply cleaning up the city, receiving some good press notices all along the line. This week they are chipping Colo. into Lake and Rock Colo. at the Sterling and Rialto剧院 respectively. TANSEL CLOSING Frank "Dusty" Tansel, featured comedian on the Huntington Minstrels, was a star of that outfit and wants the world to know that he can be found at 173 Ward St., Jackson, Tenn. Frank failed to tell us when he was closing. Mail sent as答复. M'KINNEY'S REVIEW Prof. McKinney and his big Ministrel Review has been booked to feature the coming season with Archee Clark's Pacific coast and then head East. The McKinney trick has 15 people and has been featured at the Arizona state fair. H. H. DAVIS WRITES H. H. Davis, formerly of the team of Davis and Davis, is living at 434 Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. and would like hear from his friends particularly Hear from his friends particularly that he expects to remain in his home for the balance of the winter. Yes, indeedy, folks, see body who is anybody is "Twelve-Room House For like to be one of the first How'd you like to be known hood as the owner of the For Blues"? Doggone too Make your tracks to the room "Twelve-Room House For by buying one or two of them Then from time to time long before you've bought Room House For Blues" is world's BEST blues record a place that is handy, so envy of all your friends! If you can't get a "'Twelve your dealer, fill in and me we'll see that you do get busy, blues lovers, get you before your neighbor beat! THE COMEDY CLUB New York, N. Y. -The Comedy club is the name of a new theatrical organization which has taken a floor in the theater. New York. Alterations are now in progress and, when finished, will give the club the most complete quarters ever occupied by a professional organization of Negroes, says the Billboard. There will be an office, a reception room, 20x16 feet, and elaborately furnished office. There will be a rehearsal room large enough to accommodate either a small act or the largest company with equal facility. A large office is being installed. The whole floor will be covered with battleship linoleum, except in the rehearsal room, and the whole floor for dancers. The whole space occupied is more than 6,000 square feet. James T. Calloway is president, Chris Smith and Morris Keeny, president, James G. Moore, treasurer; Tip Harris, chairman of the house committee, and Sam Tolson is manager, George Stummer, Frank Muffgomery, Rufus Greenlee, Ed. A. Geeler, Harry Brooks, Viatta Branch and Fernie Brooks, with a substantial membership list. DARKTOWN BAZAAR W. R. Arnold, Director of Pub. Nashville, Tenn.-Pleasing and refreshing was the splendid offering pre- pared by a large audience at the Biltmore theatrical stage at the day, Nov. 17, when Allen and Stokes' big musical comedy, "Darktown Bazaar," graced the popular stage of the A's unique offerings in the way of high class amusements, something that will long linger in the minds of the first attractant of the popular Fourth Ave. playhouse. The show is made up of high-class comedy. The singing and dancing, the accompaniment, goes toward lifting it up to a level with the host. The show carries 14 people, all artists in their line of work, weak voices in the chorus, containment carries a wealth of attractiveness. The violin specialty put over by Mr. Allen took like a house on fire. The sound of the violin is enough of the music. Wells and Wells, trapete artists, received much praise. KEADED NORTH George Williams and Bessie Brown, the Columbia record artist, who have favored through the South, are getting ready, according to a letter sent in, to lead North in the near future. The letter came from the Grand theater, Chicago, Dec. 1. The letter came from Chattanooga. Teen. George said with a smile that he had a goose to pick with us, and we are going to pick for Christmas, as soon as it is picked. GA. "REDHOTS" Jimmie Cox and his Georgia Redhots, with a few changes in the line-up, are playing the Lincoln theater. Beau Bridges, with the company as business manager and would like to hear from chorus girls and a comedian. The most exciting comedies now curved in New York" - Keywood Brown, World LEW LESLIE presents FLORENC with Shellton Brooks. Will Voddery and the masters that BROADHURST The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York" Keywood Brown, World LEW LESLIE presents FLORENCE MILLS in 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' with Shellton Brooks. Kampree Harrington. Cona Green. Will Vodery's Plantation Orchestra and the most inactive chorus in N.Y. BROADHURST W. 44th ST. - NOW? MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE MISS THANKSGIVING DAY and SATURDAY General Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street, New York City I'm hankerin'! I craves to start right in making the best collection of the world's BEST Race records and I want to keep 'em in that handsome, handy and safe "Twelve-Room House For Blues" that you have originated for members of the Race only. I have been to my dealer, but I can't get one from him. I'm sending you this coupon so that you will arrange for me to get one immediately. and it costs you LETTERS Hello, General. I am now now and ready to work soon. I am walking but have to use my stick to get about like I wish. Otherwise I am G. K. All I need is how this is for saying, Discouragement knocks at every man's door some time or other. Sometimes he's a hard allow to keep on. But we have to go to the gym and we have to live with. Fact is, we don't want to live when it is with us, so we must keep down discouragement and keep on. We are still better women and men than if we have never tried. If we don't try, of course, we'll never fail—but we will not accomplish anything worth while. Our carroll, Palace theater, Memphis, Tennessee. Washington Theater. Mr. Tony Langston, Theatrical Editor of the Defender: Friend Roll Top: Company doing well. Show's going over very nicely. During engagement in the past few weeks we were entertained very highly. Miss Shinglee Howard, having been quite ill, has been replaced by Mr. Plater's wife. Miss Howard returned to her home. Being for the first time, after this engagement, Galveston and Boaumont, respectively. With best wishes to you and all connected with the celebrated weekly, I am. Most sincerely, A. B. Comathere. ADA SCORING Ada Brown, the record star, with Ed Daley's Miss Tobacco Co., on the Columbia Wheel billed as "two hundred real people in the world," ringer East. The following is what one of the big eastern dailies had to say of the clever lady and her accompanist, Gaze: "I was the feature that stopped the procession was the work of Ada Brown and her partner. These two colored persons just about ran away with first place in the honors of the show. Miss Brown, a plump and pleasant woman, and dances to the accompaniment of her companion, who is no mean pianist. The pair were recalled time after time last evening, the audience evidently being unable to get enough of their work. Co.-Dispatch in the Utica, N. Y., Observ- A JUGFUL Okeh—Now that you're seated and ready to get in on an earful of info about the music you're telling you first hand about that late idea in blues on record No. 8165, sung by Sara Martin and the accompaniment done up by her famous "jug" song, "Don't Quit Me," but juicy, kick, but is devoid of the "moonshine" color. Then you can flop it and get the sweet warblings of this same clever song, "Don't Quit Me," as good called "Don't Quit Me, Daddy" so there you are with a jugful of real music and a record breaking novelty. JENKINS AND JENKINS Jenkins and Jenkins. Columbia record artists, who recorded the great hits, "Henpecked Man" and "Mouth Organ" and "The Woman Who Loved Herel" 14040-D, s on the market and having a great sale. Have you got yours? PART 1-PAGE 7 the best collection of the in that handsome, handy have originated for mem- him. I'm sending you one immediately. you ¢ 75c TEAR OUT THE COUPON S MACK AND LEGGETT McDonald and Leggett, the "dealers in harmony," are having many happy moments out on the west coast aides out the coast in wining in the house in that they are meeting the Georgia Minstrels in just about every other town and of courses everybody knows the rep this bunch has for dispelling blue moments. Mack and aides are meeting the team of Waters and Dancer at Sacramento, Cal. After a few more dates the team will leave the coast and move to Los Angeles, but be the b-side of his father, who will. Mall for the present week, 626 Consolidated Bld., Los Angeles, Calif. CROSBY AND JACKSON Doug Crosby and Harry Jackson, who have a clever singing, talking and playing, have been humming all times, have had a neat package of big time contracts handed them on which they have been traveling over the Association and the Keith times. This week splitting between the Crown and Apollo theaters, Chicago. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS own a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, as that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write other records you want and Get your OK&H records now! Get your OKeh records now! Send no money! 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 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 from the world's largest distributors of Race ro Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and plainly and mail the coupon to us. Or if you want an records not listed here, just send us their names. You them, 'cause we have them all in our complete stocks. NO MONEY. You pay the postman when he delivers the ords to your door. ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO 1410 PINE STREET - - - ST. LOUIS distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed it, fill in your name and address us. Or if you want any other and 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. 8157—HAS ANYBODY SENE MY 10 in. MAN! Laura Smith 75c TEXAS MOANER BLUES Laura Smith 8159—CAN ANYBODY TAKE SWEET 10 in. MAMA'S PLACE! Sippie Wallace 75c STRANGER'S BLUES Sippie Wallace 8159—THE FUNNY BLUES NOT 10 in. MARLIM Trio 75c THE POOR MAN'S BLUES from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address plainly and mail the coupon to us. Or if you want any other records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, 'cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND NO MONEY. You pay the postman when he delivers the records to your door. "UNCLE TOM" OPENS New York City—Ellita Miller Lanz, reviewing "Uncle Tone's Cabin," which week, had the following to say regarding the work of a couple of the cast with whom the readers of this department reviewed. The review appeared in a recent issue of the Billboard: James Downs, a Colored player, cast as James Downs, a Colored player, cast part if he acted his makeup considerably and toned down his voice, which will be the volume for the small Triangle causing acoustic harp for his part. Lilian Fairley, another Colored player, was perfect as Aunt Chloe, and sang spiritual between acts with telltale RAILROADIN' STUFF Columbia — Everybody, everywhere, considering himself a record fan is ceramic of the Clara Smith recordings to his cabin. Here Clara has come through with another great hit on No. 2. "Train Blues" and "Train Blues" on one side and "Done Sold My Soul to the Devil" on the other, a combination which was never to last. All your neighbors will want to "tune in" on this one with you. Get it early. Send no money! Sammie Lewis' Creaky Dusk Steppers, laugh-giving parts, is playing the present week at the Bijou, Nashville, Tenn. The show includes Oriental Serendibers, are playing the week at the Hippodrome, Richmond, Harris and Holly, going good, are playing the show at the St. Paul, and the Orpheum, Sioux Falls. Stearns gears that she will take her at 925 S. 18th St. Ormah, Orange and Green are doing their oatmeal the present week between the Capital theater, Hartford, and the Pollination Theater. The Drake and Walker company is playing the week at the Palace theater, Ruth and Dusty Brown have arisen served at $111 Morgan St. St. Louis. Harrison Blackburn, the famous one-man circus, is doing his "Barnum" week at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. Watera and Dancer, hot enough for the Gymnastics team, too, at the Ornmeum, Oakland, Calif. The Rev. Dr. Blankenship, with Al G. Fields miniseries, is doing his strut this week between Jackson, Greenwood and Memphis, and Carr, with the all- Williams and Carr miniseries the week at the Majestic theater, Findley, Ohio. Glenn and Jenkins are doing their piece at Kesler in St. theater, New York. Seymour and Jenkins are doing great their piece at Kesler in St. theater, New York, and Proctor's Fifth Ave. New York, and Proctor's Mt. Vernon, and Dade are dividing the present week between Proctor's theater, Albany, and the Glover, Glover's and Dade are dividing the present week between Proctor's theater, Albany, and the Glover, Glover's Dave and Tressle, in "I Thank You Mary Muir, the Colleen, the Colleen, the Alba, the Alba, the Able opera house, Easlon, I would be making it is make 'em star this week at B. F. Star theater, Philadelphia, Arlon and Kelly, always busy, are doing up the present week between the Hippodrome, Pottsville, Pa., and the Dancing Dotson, with his mean sinistro, performs this week between Palace theaters. Bridgeport and Haven, Conn., and Fourth Fourth, on the last half, at the State theater. "Plankation Days," meeting with the finest of success at all stands, is doing the present week between the Orpheum theaters, Galesburg and Quincy, Ill. Sidney Easton, featured comedian with the "Talk of Town" company, on the Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the Lyric, Dayton, Ohio. The Three Eddies, getting good press notices at all along the line, are doing the first for the week at the Casino, Boston, with the Sliding Billy Watson trick on the Columbia wheel. Ada Brown, the record star, featured with Lena Daley's "Miss Tabasco" company on the Columbia wheel, is playing the week at the Columbia, New York. Billy Cumby, featured with the "Record Breakers" on the Columbia stuff, is playing this week at the Gayety, Detroit, Mich. Naomi and Brazilian Boys, standing out on the "Step On It" burlesque company on the Columbia wheel, are playing the week at the Empire, Brooklyn, Clelia Wilson declares that hers will find her at 365 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Mamie Wilson, write. Jackson and Fleming are rehearing a Jackson and Flening are rehearing Jack act now at 564 W. 132d St. New York. EVEL T&O COAST France Williams Songs WORDS and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLLS BABY.....Fox Trot FROM HOME.....Fox Trot DONE TO ME.....Fox Trot (es' Chocolate Dandies) AUS BLUES for 25c per copy. Send money words, 75c; Q. R. S. Rolls, $1.25. PROMPT ATTENTION your music dealer, send direct to MUSIC PUB. CO., INC. n 604 New York City THEATER HOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST to CO Get These Latest Clarence W Played by Him on the OKEH RECORDS and the EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY..... MAMA'S GONE, GOOD-BYE..... CAKEWALKING BABIES FROM HOME ALL THE WRONGS YOU'VE DONE T (From Sissle and Blake's Chocolate SANTA CLAUS BLUE The above Sheet Music sells for 25c per order or stamps. Okeh Records, 75c; Q ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT A If above numbers can't be had at your music CLARENCE WILLIAMS MUSIC 1547 Broadway Room 604 KOPPIN THE THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS AL E. B. DUDLEY. Manage 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME- ACCORDING TO REPUTATION A YOU ARE NOT TOO B IF YOU CAN DELIVER HITS AND NOTHING "DOUBLE GROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE Bosie Smith on Columbia Records, And for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S GOOD than 'He Used to Be Your Man,' etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU 100% Melody." "BYE AND BYE." Beautiful, true-to-life Wail "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFT a Moral." "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't tr one to him. OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST to COAST! EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY.....Fox Trot MAMA'S GONE, GOOD-BYE.....Fox Trot CAKEWALKING BABIES FROM HOME.....Fox Trot ALL THE WRONGS YOU'VE DONE TO ME.....Fox Trot The above Sheet Music sells for 25s per copy. Send money order or stamps. Okc Records, 75c; Q. R. S. Rolls, $125. ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION If above numbers can't be had at your music dealer, send direct to CLARENCE WILLIAMS MUSIC PUB. CO., INC. 1547 Broadway Room 604 New York City KOPPIN THEATER THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME E. B. DUDLEY, Manager EEN TIME—WE BOOK STATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US RIVER THE GOODS THING BUT HITS! "TWOUBLE 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. PLAY ON PERCENTAGE THE INGTON THEATER HOUIS, MO. SHOW ILL BUY IT! DOING FOR TEN YEARS ON AND MARKET STREETS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME-WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE CROSS ME," sung by Sam on Columbia Records. Another, "It's Right Here for You." "YVE 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. "SCOSEVELT MARCH." You know Teddy. YOU DON'T HAVE TO PLAY ON AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON IN ST. LOUIS, M. IF YOU'VE GOT A SHOW JUST AS I HAVE BEEN DOING FOR THE SAME CORNER, 23D AND M. BOOKING IN CONNECTION WITH T. O. B. A. BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER IN ST. LOUIS, MO. IF YOU'VE GOT A SHOW ILL BUY IT! --- PART 1—PAGE 8 NOTES FROM PAREE BY OLD CHUM Paris, France—Miss Ada (Brick Trout) gave a toky dinner at her saturday at the those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Glimmer, Bobby Jones, Mile Steward and Sam Jay Bush. Among those seen cashing bets at the Duc De Caen, Nansen brought the Duc De Caen, Nansen length, after leading from start to finish wrote: George Archer, and Battie them with his eyes shut with much suc- cess later. Miesdam Toney Mitch- men who with his eyes shut with much those who cashed in next bets. The Steamship La France arrived of our group in charge of Miss Emma Mattland. The girls are the Misses Warren, Laura Wumble, Percy Bord- ken, Sibil Turk and the Martha Gledhier. They open at the Mona Roulon Rouse Sam Jay Bush, the only American jockey of our group riding over the windows in Europe, now nearing the end of the day of the summer. Sam, in addition to his son, Lallitte, from injuries received in the unfortunate spill at Paris last June, has extremely confident he will ride again. Dr. Jacob, the famous specialist who has been in constant attendance, the injury rider, is of the same mind. Iush has expressed the belief that he will be in the colors of his Highress. I since Aeha Kain for whom he has signed to ride in Nice, January 1924. Jackey James Winkfield, is the proud father of a fine baby girl who has been chrisdened Lillian Jay. The crack jockey has taken a villa in Nice and the St. Mark Hirefield home. He has a George and Robert, will leave the first of December in their new car for the south of France. Every Race man has been infinitely writing for the results of the automobile billed in the Hohokus, New Jersey that our old pal, Bill White, helped to promote, and wishing him much success. We saw that the weather man sundered on the affair and we are summed in place folks were out in large numbers. Jack Taylor, the American boxer, has opened his training quarters at Loma park. Jack is quite some attraction over the land and has grown with his training and can dev The International Seven are playing the Embassy club and are enjoying crowd fun. *Miss Ada "Brick Tee" Smith* has a Grand Duc creature, a famous place in the Marathon there, and is doing a rush to find the creature. The land is one of the main attractions. KIRK HAPPY Frank Kirk, who is now stage manager and producer with the Beckett Middle West, writes that the show is a whang, has a great band and orchestra, breaks house records and is a two-hour cuttie and is chock full of pop, dash and distinction. Frank sent us pictures of the first band band in its parade Holiday Holiday. AGAIN THREATENED Ana Mae Fritz and Boston Webb grabbed the old typewriter and jointly drop us a bunch of thanks from Cleveland. We commended us for our stand on issues theatrically. Miss Fritz is still taking care of the profession with eats and awards at SSSC Central. We also thank our jaw and we are on guard. LARGE OR SMALL 1547 Broadway A NOTE OR TWO DETROIT, MICH. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION COMMUNICATE WITH C. H. TURPIN The Famous Georgians are doing the best between the following townships: Saint James, Montana; Montana; Stanford and Coquina, in all California. Adie Cole's was forwarded to the University of Texas. Arthur A. Wright has ordered his list to 1000 Humboldt St. Fort Worth, Texas. He wrote to James M. Manjean F. Jefferson. Write 6355 W. Ashley, Jacksonville, Fla. E. M. McIlheen has asked that his account be $3 W. 38th St. Savannah, Georgetown. Jones and Chattman had their sent to the Liberty theater. Chattanooga, Charles "Fat" Hayden, with May Wilson's "Brown Beauties" company, will perform at the Strand theater, jacksonville, Fla. One McPherson, one of the cleverest of J.D. Harma and partner of J.D. Harma's Rama and Thanksgiving card from Lullas. Many thanks. One McPherson, according to reports, is killing the Floridians with her famous Charleston Shrut on the famous Silas McCole card. On Friday, Lullas' Friday and Saturday of the week. Sheffield's big review is dividing the week between the Forest Park and Enmore theaters. Male Cole, popular pianist at the Docker Washington theater, St. Louis. We are very sorry, but until we had returned it to the writer, We are very sorry, but indeed here sent care the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. Levy Skinner, with Radchiffe's Toddling Steppers, is doing his oil painting at the Strand theater, jacksonville, Fla. Lionel Moore has asked that he be joined at 5200 Federal St. Chicago. Ferebee and Russell, going great guns, are playing the week at the Roosevelt theater, (Chinottni, Ohio) is, and, Bessell, E. Williams is going great guns with the 7-11 company, which is playing the present week at the Palace theater. St. Louis, Mo. She would like to play from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m., and the Margaret Johnson, Beatrice Brown and Maggie Graham have just arranged a new singing act and will be billed as the Three Melody Girls. Mail will reach the three zombies with Ave., New York. Cindy Pennell write. Lilly J. Jones, vaudeville singer, is featuring Perry Bradford's song hit, "Double Crossing Papa," at the Knickerbocker theater, Columbus, Ohio. See also using has ordered his sent to the standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Harris's Hits and Rits company is playing the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio, May 2011. Peat and Chatham, mouth organ specialists and harmonists are dividing the week between the Chatham and Walkerville, Ontario, Can. Watterson and Gawson are hitting hard this week at the Star Theater, Baltimore, W.H. Here's hoping old pals. Phil and Clarice, meaning Nungin and Fritz, rae doing theirs with a feeding this week at the Globe theater, Developing Mary Cevans write. Joe Loomis and his Pan-American League team, the Hippodrome, Youngstown, Ohio, and the Opera House, Jamestown, N. Y., arris and Holly are dividing the week at the Minn. and the Orpheum, Sloux Falls, Iowa. Mastin's Skate Your Feet company, with Joe Russell doing the heavy laugh stuff, is playing the Olympic theatrical Brooke. Minn. and his company are doing five this week at the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. Mastin, with his co-workers, Katie and Eva Smith, is doing the week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Jimmie Clarke, with his co-workers, Jimmie Clarke, has asked that his team be sent to the Belmont theater, Pensacola. Smooth and Smooth, always busy, are playing the present week at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. They have a nice card, for which we thank them. A. J. McFarland, with the Rabbit Foothill, has ordered his sent to Cleveland, Miss. Billy McCowens and his Sunflower Girls company are playing the Dixieland Funk. James F. James, white, formerly with Charlie Ganies, is now doing dates in. and with the Single Herman Brown is meeting with fine success through Ohio. He is sitting back at the Midget Theater, Dayton, Ohio. James Williams, billed as the "Canadian Whirlwind, is doing his whirlwind at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Ernest Seals with the Roscoe Mon- tage company, is making them laugh long and long. He plays the Liberty theater, Greenville, S. C. Daisy McClennon, who has been at the theater since 1971, some time, declares that her mother is much improved. Daisy is desirous of being written to. Write to 104 W. 13th St. New York. William F. Sedge and his Elite Steppers, are playing the week at the Monte Carlo. Louise Fisher and his Ten Dixie Jazz Hounds are a riot this week at the Cleveland Jazz. Zechariah White and Ed Wilson are putting a new act together for the Friday show, getting their mail now at 101 W. 13th St. W. Texas. Randolph C. Washington and is a famous quartet are playing the fol- lowings through Michigan: Freeland, Iay Port, Fort Hope, Detroit and Elmora Gilson writes from 2232 Mar- kestle St. St. Louis. Mo. that she is showing that will be on the road soon. William Hoy, trap drummer with Wavette Bolins' Syncopators at Milwaukee, Wis. was in the city on Monday. Madam Blakeley and her company are working on a new recording and according to reports, going good. John Lee Long and company are working on the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Cornell and Wade's Dancing Dandles playing the week at the Colonial theatre. Taylor and Pearl will set to let the world know that they will take theirs at 2919 in New York. Johnnie J. Stephens with Hardack Jackson's Oh Baby company is doing the same at the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. Corpulent Harry Fiddler, the world's most famous musician, is squitting the present week between the Deluxe theater, Detroit, and the Strand, New York. The Berringers, meaning Princilla and John, surrounded by a supporting cast, are entertaining Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N.C. Holmes, entertainer of Kansas City. Wo Holmes, entertainer of Kansas City. He is getting his for the present at the Billy Lawson has arrived in Winston-Salem, N.C. to join the Jones medical team. Skylift are also members of this outfit. Morris Smith is asked to communicate ar once with O. R. Eyescough. 138 S. 62d St. Birmingham. Ala., regarding the death of his mother, who died Nov. 19. WILLIAMS AND PERRY LIKED The great singing and dancing team Williams and Perry, are playing the week at the Majestic theater, Findlay, Ohio. Here is what a Cleveland news-paper said of them last week: "A visit to the Hippodrome this week will be worth your while if for no other reason than to see a pair of restless, speedy Colored boys named Williams and Perry manipulate their talented feet in an eccentric dance act. These lads aren't old hands at vaudeville. This is their first venture on the middle circuits, and this week's engagement at the Hippodrome is their first week in popular vaudeville. They're of the same type, and easily as good as most of the male dancing teams in the Colored shows like "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild." They conclude their act with a novel stunt wherein they assume the names of famous races horses and race around the stage to an eccentric dance tempo. WHERE'S TROY SNAPS? We'd have a letter from Whiteman Sister, who's at the Palace theater, Norfolk, We'd have a letter from the smallest performer in the world, is now a member of their company. They play Troi's play is full of humor and the circles like they must have their space Spencer. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GONE ONE YEAR One of the most interesting callers of the week was Clarence E. Muse, the grenaticist musician who introduced me to Chopin. He called attention to the fact that exactly one ```markdown ``` "Ophelia Belle Muse" year has passed since the demise of his died after a brief illness on Dec. 5, 1923, at chicago. It will be remembered by the Lauteray Players for several years and had long been connected with theatrical Muse is producer for "Plantation." JOLLY SPEAKS IT Dear Friend, Just as Los Angeles let you know that I am still in Los Angeles and saw the "Stephen Hileh" show and it's a pretty fair show. They have got the routine and staging of the show is all wrong and makes it look like another. They are expecting to go East, and if they do they will sure have to make it to Chicago, after Florence Mills and Jimmy Cooper and Miller and Lovel's this week I am playing the Ocean Park theater here and next week the theater is one of the finest in California, a $1,000,000 theater, making money here, but I don't like Los Angeles. The Colored section here looks like a whole lot of good-for-nothing folks and not a decent cafe a fellow of bad language. Well, you know, Tony, Texas just got far here and Ted, McDonald was right when he said it was like the it certainly is. But just the same I am enjoying myself here because I am trunkly-Saunders. Yours very nicely. BONNY AND FREEMAN global orchestral team, Bonny and Freeman. It was sent all the way from Budapest, Hungary, where they played in the Budapest Baron. On the bill with them was Harry Fleming, born of Daisy Fleming and single. Budapest is jazzy music, according to their report, and the sensation Palm Beach Flee with Louis Jonas violin and sax. G: W. Franklin, bass and trumpet. Grassland, trombone, and James Shaw, piano and sax. This group is in the middle of a six months contract with the city's Thompson's Drums and Four are going great. This bunch has ample opportunities to play with a lush member of the Bace. There are a couple of our boys with ofay orchestras, one of them is the other and the other an Enelshman. Fred Bonny says that when all of these "spades" assemble it looks like a band. Bonny and Freeman are playing November at the Establishment Pavilion, Bonny and Freeman are and are topping bills on their four. Alax.—If ever Helen Gross was heard to great advantage, I would send her the sensational "Bloody Hazor Blues." There is something to that title and, believe it or not, she adds these forms the one that there is something to Helen and you can understand to the record. But, to hear it is to believe, and we don't hesitate to say that you have the singer. The singer is accompanied by her Choo Choo Jazzers on this disc. Comes the info penned by Billy Moore, the "crying fool," that he and his wife have been expecting and doing line work, excepting that they are compelled to drink too much water. Billy also says he has gotten to the store, and he can even come up the street he lives on let alone stop at the door. We are glad to hear this as we well know what the old implement of entrance andgress, Mall Gen. Del., Honolulu. "Synconyca" is the name of the big show at Appleton, Wits, the present week. The show is under the direction of F. Lawrence Deas and the music is by Lawrence Deas and the music is by Nancy Arle, Alvin Frey, Madelon Rutherford, Thomas Scott and others of equal prominence make up the band. The band is "Red Hots" stand out on the Jazz MR. "SKUNKTUM" Lyons Daniels, oldtimer, producer, comedian, straight man, sometimes a musician and, in fact, anything else theatrically, drops us the info that he is now making ready to head out with a brand new act, which will be billed as Williams and Daniels. Daniels will be remembered as the original "Skunk-tum" Bowser back there when the London bridge was under construction. Mail will reach him for the present at P.O. Box 322, New Kensington, Pa. WHIRLWIND "4" The Whitfield Four, who are Thomas Brooks, Wilfred Blanks, Johnnie Brown and Johnny Depp, all have some hot dates in and around the little town that someone tied to the Brooklyn Bridge. The week we indicated that the hunch will be in upon us a little, "after" Christmas. BUCKER AND PERRIN Rucker and Ferrin, the boys that can get a laugh per minute from an audience, will put up this show at the Blato theater, this burg. The team is set in next to them, and they will cost acts on the circuit. We'll say they can go and then so more. Lilly Mac Barnes is getting hers care Lilly Mac Barnes is getting hers care Lilly claims that Roseco Montella gave her the gate with only five hours not long. Roseco Montella could not hole she couldn't pull herself out of. Therefore she is forced to state that a manager Roseco would make a fine Eddie Lemons, with the Miller-Slay- signed for a year and that all things are working smoothly on the show, with the professional and socially, many events, being given in the honor all week, Strand, the Presser, Ala. RAZOR BLUES FROM HAWAII NEW REVIEW LILLY RESTING EDDIE HAPPY Bloody Razor Blues Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers NO 17071 Here it is—just you hear Helen Gross cut open another real hot one. This time it's BLOODY RAZOR BLUES and, oh, man! if you want to feel your blood run cold, just shuffle down to your nearest AJAX DEALER and open your ears to this one. It even got the Goat's goat. Don't forget, there ain't no "just as good" when it comes to AJAX RECORDS. 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. 17071—Bloody Razor Blues and Neglected Blues, Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Doesn't Scratch Wears Longer AJAX The Quality Race Record REVIEW SONNY THOMPSON'S ENTERTAIN- Revue HALF-DECK (Final) Special New York--Sonny Thompson is a Colbert drummer, who has appeared with his own band and with other musicians. He eventually gained notice through his comedy manipulation of the drumsticks. He has performed with the band, a girl singer and a male dancer, and is offering one of the speediest performances that has been gimmicked around here. The band, comprising piano, saxophone, trumpet, bass and drums, optionally torrid, with Sonny, of course, handling the clawing as usual. The band is also contributed by the band, undoubtedly the outstanding feature of the act, from the singer and some snampy solo dancing by the other boy. At the close of the show, from the singer and some footwork, with the other two also hitting on all cylinders and the band blaring. A sensational hit and show stoppers in closing spot here. Looks as though the band should prove a role--Eubia, in Variety. WILLIAMS and HUME Songs, Talk 12 Mins, One New York—Man and woman, Colored. He's a man and a woman, but dislike speech noises, but nothing classi- cally stings a parody on "Daddy. You've been a kid." Morning, You've been a Saviour to Me, a rather quaint laudation on a man, and the second amendment. The man took a swig from a small bottle and throughout his ballet dress, and the fifth on the container, holding it before him like some guiding star. The swig, "holte" costume changed did a rag song. He returned in him a 13th St. shell, but too eccentric otherwise. They then essayed some different time not sonner. Some more singing and a mild farewell. Guudeville is limited—Abel, in Variety. PERRY and DANGING SHEIKS (2) Song and Dance 10 Min. One 17 Min. One New York—'lerry is a robust female steeper and the shells are a dance formation of specialties by the woman and her partners. Fair steppers in every department are the soft shoe legnamia, which includes some difficult knee dancing. The opening act of the try-outs Montgomery 'Abel, in Variety, kicks on the hill legs—Abel. In Variety, CHARLES GULBIN Reviewed Monday matinee, Nov. 10, at the Lincoln theater, New York. Style is setting—in Time—14 minutes. Charlene S. Glibin whose character is the American's who's who of dramatic actors, and who has, since his appearance, out a satisfactory vehicle, broke what seems to be a most promising dramatic tabloid at the Lincoln theater. The piece is a homely, concerning a character whose farm oil has been found just before the final installment of the production for "white mule," the local name for moonshine liquor, given the title not the title-is productive of a dream-producing sleep that provides the evils the old Glibin. For three minutes there is one of those deep yellow, given the title, that rivelied the attention of even the Lincoln clientele, which is one not particularly inclined toward drama. The act runs about 14 minutes, using full stage set as a character actor in both drama and a character actor in Lawrence Chaundt, long known as a character actor in Rocky and Roemer. Chaundt, featured in the tilt part of Rosemead, was cast as the role and the part was played by a substitute, who, despite the brief chance for study, got over quite effectively. The act should go big with white clothing. The actors should be filmed could easily appear as a super- feature in the theaters catering to Nego audiences. - J. J., in Billboard. THREE PAGES OF STAGE NEWS FULTON'S LETTER Los Angeles, Cal. Tony Langston: Dear Gen.-This finds the Dixie Synapcoris still wearier than the other theater, this city. This is our second week at this house, and both manager and patrons seen in this city. From beneffort we intend to keep things a-humming, as our manager is up and around, while we decided to return to our forces and try and give us a little more of her time. Butter, whom I told you about a while back, who has never seen a flake of her, managed throughout life is her daily deeds toward other people—trying to banish her own are almost eating her heat. Caught a final glimpse of Godfrey and Dewey last evening. And once they are in regard to these boys. As I said before, these boys have an act that is different. They have an audience from the go by singing "O Sola Mola," which makes the audible sound instead they find that two gentlemen of Color make their appearance. Dewey, a song written by Godfrey, which brings down the house. After a comedy show he feels he wants to sing some grand opera, and sings "Somewhere Somewhere." He feels he wants to act and does cold. Their dancing at the finish shows real showmanship and causes the oats to burn their hands applauding. And they deserve better time than they have received so far. Come on, boys, and I am ready for stunning for Stockton, Cal., where they will close contracts with the Akerman company offered contracts by the Mielckjohn and Dumm agency, but are under contract. Get it all while you are here, boys. "Steeplet High" company opens Thursday at Pomona, Cal. From there they play northern California into Neeson, then hit for Arizona. Watch out for the show. My old friend of childhood days, Ms. Walker, was my other day and wants the world to watch him. He says he has something big to tell me. He received a letter from Mrs. Minnie Wollford of El Paso, Texas, stating that she has been thinking as she thinks this is her brother, for whom she has been a long time friend, and she has seen him. Write to her,illy. She is anxious. Wollford, R. F. D., 264, El Paso, Texas. John McTeer: Received your letter to me. Very glad to hear from us. Keep at it. H. Walker: Answered your letter. I was very glad to hear as I requested. Yours professionally, Fulton Alexander, 1326 E. 57th St., Los An- IN DEMAND W. C. Buckner's famous Dixie Jubilee singers are meeting more than 500 in great demand. An article published in this section some time ago can be found in the group's website, this group for Australia, where they have a number of cities of that big island. The following is a facsimile of a radiogram received from a man on which ship this aggregation had sailed for another port: 15, 1241. If possible aranges with Buckner's Dixie Jubilee Concert party to give percussion 50-60 hours, Reply W. Brown. "COOTS FLOSOFY" Loca "Coot" Grant, owner of the Plaza Players. Writes from the Ella B. Moor theater, Dallas, Texas, that the trick is moving along as smooth as mouse in mind. It continues that "what a fun has under his winn." We concur. WHERE'S EMYLINE? Helen Haynes, 303 W. 130th St., New York would like to hear from her sister, Kate Haynes, who is also a cause to believe is somewhere in Florida from at least nine years ago. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 I'm all alone this day of thanks, And see! but I feel queer— For I was—just a year ago With you, sweet mother, dear. We had turkey for our dinner, And you, sweet mother, too— A little girl was sitting In a chair right next to you. And on the left side—next to me Was Les and little Laura— The sweet mother, and no thought of tomorrow. It seems to me like yesterday, When I was home with you, And while I sit all alone, Geel mother, I feel blue. I miss you, Mother Christie, I miss you, Mother Christie, Because I can't be with you, dear On this Thanksgiving day. But when you all all down to eat, Just tilt my favorite chair, And try To think your son is there. The renowned Nay Brothers and their Creole Steppers, with the Busy Min'Min' week at Tulsa, Okla. are going big with their augmented company, and from the past week, we are coming the past week, we are coming the daily paper of that town, which is veritable: ellipsis which was visible to the naked eye occurred last night at the Tackett theater at 7:45 o'clock. The company, combined with Busy Min'Min' all-Star Colored Minstrels, introduced another of the most popular companies, combined with Busy Min'Min' all-Star and shipped all predecessors. The Palmetto quartet, with its southern medleys and comedy creations, went over big, and shipped all predecessors. The Palmetto quartet, with its southern medleys and comedy creations, went over big, and shipped all predecessors. The comedians, four in number, headed by the Nay twin brothers, started to finish with original and what some comedy. It is needless to say the company has made a decided hit and the theater-goers of Coffeeville. Laura Smith, the OKE record star, and her unit hire are doing the week at the MADISON SCHOOL, where a return date and the bill is going over bigger than on their previous arrangement aside from herself, Madison and Madison. Pearl Lee, Idaho and Idaho, Simpson and orchestra, one of the best in the hiz. is under the direction of Grace Burnett, who pounds some mean ivory, Willie Trawler, and Walt Disney. Walt Crawley, clarinet; Walt Madison, trumbone, and Ernest Sessions, drums. **WELL RECEIVED** Ida Anderson and her famous players are engaged at the Venus theater, Memphis. Tenn., and press notices from her engagement are Charle Older, Babie Townsend, Theresa Rosner, Rupert Marks, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Arthur McGee, and the equal ability are more than clever. WAN ACTS-TABS OF ALL ANTED! TABS-ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS ACTS-TABS-ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your JACK SHANFIEL PALACE THEATER Most Beautiful Theater for Razor Blues Helen Gro Choo Choo NO 17073—Rainy Weather Blues and Smith and the Choo Choo 17072—Louisville Blues and Te City.Five. This is a red 17067—Grap Shooting Blues and Gross and the Choo Choo 677—Tea for Two, Fox Trot, Waltz, a musical riot, and Piano. 17068—My Sweet Man and W Smith and the Choo Choo 17070—South Bound Blues and Miles and the Choo Choo 17063—Just Like You Took My morseful Blues, Mamie 17064—Workhouse Blues and Smith and the Choo Choo 17069—Memphis Bound by R Choo Jazzers and I Dor Coy, Billy Higgins and Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in St. Louis Race Rec AX ce Record Phone State 1927 NAYS LAUDED HOT UNIT WELL RECEIVED BUD'S BUBBLES St. Paul Minn. Dear Pal Tony--Just a line to you, to let you know we are having great success on our same old place. Ms. Emma Binion, 1223 Washington Ave. South, the best of the best. Fourth Ave. is closed light as Dick's hot band. Dear Neck Club social club, Big Boy Anderson and Frank Covington gave a ball in our honor and Pugh had the oration. Fourth Ave. and say he sure got a mean blues about the footlights. Dear the boys from different theaters did a little stunt for the game, including Gene Collins, better known as Ms. Binion in the Indian Jazz revue, a band, he is stopping them nightly playing his sax which sends the band over to the great hit. Featured with the band is Princess of the Sea, get Sophie Tucker and all of the rest of the Fay shouters here's wishing you a great Thanksgiving. We will be back in Chicago Jan. 1, 2014. I am sending you the route we just received, which runs us up till June 25. Now Tony. you hope you'll give notice and warning that our entire act includes a performance under the Library of Congress, copyright to 69,108, through the hands of the Library of Congress, and no more arguments will take place as it is in the government's hands and that a Best of wishes to you and all friends, Tall Tail and Greene to write us week also. We'll be back next also. Your pal, Bud Harris, in care of Harris and Holley. MISS WATERS "LAWD" Paramount—Ethel Waters, famous record producer and real one when she paired over those "Black Spathe Blues," with her real one up the accompanying. This one deals with one of those recalcitrant made to pay in the end. Right on the other side will be found that one called by the same clever Katherine, so you see what you will miss if you fail to get it. 12200 and the maker of this one is now traveling over the big Orpheum circuit, the outstanding evidence of her ability. 1477 "TWISTERS" Motley and Suber's Jazz Twisters, one of the cleverest in writing with more than passing flavor in the South. The show captivates faculty in the business and has much booked lined up for the future. The owner of a business of hearing from some phonous workers. WHERES HUNTLEY WILSON Ada Wilson writes from 113 12th St. New Kensington, Pa., that she is very fond of hearing from her husband Huntley Wilson, from whom she has not had a letter for some time. He is asked what importance that she has in touch with him. Phone State 1927 Hampton Confident of Victory Over Union Thanksgiving SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 WEAK SPOTS RUBBED OFF FOR BIG TILT Seasiders Hope to End Season With Win By P. BERNARD YOUNG, JR. Hampton, Va., Nov. 25.—Hampton institute and Union university play their 16th annual game on Thanksgiving Day at Hampton institute's Armstrong field. To pick the winner of this game is not an easy job. But for several reasons the writer picks Hampton to defeat Union in this big Turkey day battle. Hampton institute possesses one of the best all-around teams it has been her good fortune to send against her opponents in years, yet she has been defeated. But, from actual observation, no team to date has beaten Hampton. Hampton might have been outscored, but she has yet to be outplayed. Playing under the handicap in succession since her contest, she has finally developed a field general who bids fair to become a worthy successor of Jacobs, now on the injured list. This will be an asset in the quarter game—having a competent quarter. The breaks, which have been coming against Hampton, seem due about four breaks falling to her but three of them will regain some of her prestige in the Union game. Then, too, the Scandinavians are team with Hampton, who have defeated last the last gun on the final day of the season. She has proven that she can come back, and in no uncertain way, she will be able to toterialize. Being in constant personal touch with the players, the writer has an opportunity to observe the cropping out of determination to toterialize. Hampton possesses the best line, as a whole, from end to end; her backfield is in the most versatile-it was with equal facility. With some new plays, which will be uncorked on Thanksgiving and other things considered, she pick toterialize with equal facility. The standing of the teams are: Hampton has won ten games, Union four and Hampton tortured one. This seems to be the team that has won three games this season, lost three and tied one. Union has won two, tied three and lost none. Captain Pindle Says Hampton's Line Will Win By OSCAR PINDLE Captain Hampton 1924 Eleven Hampton, Va., Nov. 25 — Thank- ness enthusiasts the hardest fought battle in the C. I. A. A. On Armstrong field at Hampton the Union Junters and the Hampton Scissors will toughly battle on to defeat tought battle on Turkey day. Only once has Hampton lost a game on this field. It shall not be on this field until the last four games tougher. In spite of the fact that she has suffered three defeats out of the last four games her spiris is undummed. Revenge for last beat is the watchword of the Scissors. Hampton's line is impregnable. There is no chance for Billy Shields to get away on any of his famous line of forwards as the Seasiders have. The Joneses on the ends, Lee and Greasy at the tuckles, Alexander and Coleman at the guards, with the line through the stony any line plunging by Union, Gunn, Thatcher and Manefield, with Spellman playing safety, lock the line up consistently and see that no one plays through the line. The plays are of football that she is capable of playing there is no possibility of her being scored upon. The breaka in the game are what count most of the Seasiders play and the Seasiders Union cannot win. The Old Hampton spirit demands that Union be beaten. BY GIDEON E. SMITH All-Western Tackle, Michigan Aggies, Now Football Coach at Hampton Hampton, Va., Nov. 25 — The game on Monday will be the University and Hampton institute should be a great battle. Union has not been defeated this year and will fight hard to keep a clean record. Hampton will have three games and will fight hard to win. Union has a well-balanced team. On the offense it is good at end running, passing, hitting the line and up well, allowing only two touchdowns to be scored against it. Hampton has a squad consisting of three players since 1912. Generalship has been looking in most of the games. The regular quarter has been lost to the team since the third quarter of the second game, the games will be rubbed out and a well-organized machine will take the field on Turkey day. What Union's Coach Says Richmond, Va. "Nov. 26.—I am not making any rash predictions as to the outcome of our big annual struggle with Hampton Turkey daily," says Conch Harvey, "but I will say that my boys are going to fight hard and are going into the game with the determination to win and a team with that spirit is hard to beat." My team has been undefeated this year and we hope to continue that record. Union will fight hard and clean all the way." Statement of Cast. H. H. Cerothers: "Semingly all teams tighten down on Thanksgiving day and put up a real fight, and the question is how what will be the champion Union Panthers' mode of attack? Can the Sensiders stop the red and steel backs? It is home-coming day at Hampton and the Sensiders will really fight. But the Sensiders have a great quartet of backs to contend with in the person of Gross Shields and Boffman, and Union has a fight, hard fighting line. Our machine is the lightest in the association, averaging under 165 pounds. We fought Lincoln to a standstill and we will battle gamely at Hampton." EXPECT TO STOP UNION Reading from left to right: Bertrand C. Jacobs, quarterback, punter and drop-kicker; David Gunn, halfback and triple threat man; Jimmy Jones, the small, diminutive end; three of Hampton's mainstays in their annual game which will be played on Armstrong field Thanksgiving day. If Hampton wins it is likely that the Seasiders will accept the challenge of Tuskegee to a post-season contest somewhere in the Southeast in December. ESTRIDGE IS WINNER OVER D. ROSENBERG New York, Nov. 28.—Larry Estridge, Harlem middleweight, was awarded the judge's decision over Dave Rosenberg, one time recognized middleweight champion of the world in this state, in the feature 12-round bout at the Commonwealth Sporting club last Saturday night. The scrap was uninteresting from beginning and end, principally because of the two boys' style of fighting Rosenberg is more or less a mauler, while Estridge attempts to be a boxer, and employs the bicycle style of running away from his opponent and pecking him with right jobs when the opportunity presents itself. About the only thrill came in the third round when Larry set Dave Nolwin with a left hand. He was immediately and covered up until his head cleared. Estridge landed several clean blows during the bout, but Rosenberg was too cacy to allow the Harlemite to put over his crusher. The windup of 12 sessions was the best bout of the night as long as it lasted. The contestants were Bobby Nisden and Irving Shapiro, which ended in the sixth stanza when Bobby unintentionally fouled Shapiro after having had him practically out on About midway the round, Ridenon caught Shapiro flush on the jaw with a right-hander, the latter falling onto the ropes as Babby caught him with his knee. Ridenon, partly holding onto the ropes apparently in a helpless condition. As he did so, Ridenon shot out his right again, not realizing that his opponent was down on one knee and up by holding onto the ropes. Referee Crowley promptly disqualified him. THE LINCOLN SQUAD SINCE THAT CRAB OF A LANDLADY ORDERED ME TO MOVE I'VE BEEN HAVIN' A DEVIL OF A TIME FINDIN' A ROOM— BUNG, I UNDERSTAND YOU'RE HAVING A HARD TIME FINDING A ROOM — YOU DON'T GO ABOUT IT THE RIGHT WAY. — THE WHOLE COUNTRY KNOWS YOU BY NAME, AND ALL YOU'VE GOT TO DO WHEN YOU INQUIRE ABOUT A ROOM IS TO TELL THEM WHO YOU ARE — JUST TELL THEM YOU'RE BUNGLETON GREEN AND THEY'LL DEG YOU TO TAKE THE ROOM — I'LL TRY IT, CARL SIR, I NOTICE YOU HAVE A ROOM TO RENT. — I'LL TAKE IT! — OF COURSE YOU KNOW WHO I AM! — I'M BUNGLETON GREEN! THE WORLD KNOWS ME. IM ON THE POLICE FORCE AND I KNOW YOU TOO WELL! --- 1892—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 6 1904—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 1 1905—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 5 1907—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 5 1908—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 5 1909—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0 1910—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0 1911—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0 1912—Howard, 13; Lincoln, 0 1913—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0 1914—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 14 1916—Howard, 26; Lincoln, 0 1917—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 6 1918—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 13 1919—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0 1920—Howard, 42; Lincoln, 0 1921—Howard, 7; Lincoln, 13 1922—Howard, 12; Lincoln, 13 1923—Howard, 6; Lincoln, 6 1906—Hampton, 6; Union, 5 1907—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 1908—Hampton, 11; Union, 0 1909—Hampton, 22; Union, 0 1910—No game. 1911—Hampton, 25; Union, 0 1912—Hampton, 74; Union, 0 1913—Hampton, 30; Union, 0 1914—Hampton, 42; Union, 0 1915—Hampton, 13; Union, 0 1916—Hampton, 15; Union, 6 1917—Hampton, 0; Union, 3 1918—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 1919—Hampton, 0; Union, 10 1920—Hampton, 0; Union, 1 1921—Hampton, 3; Union, 12 1922—Hampton, 8; Union, 6 1923—Hampton, 6; Union, 7 Hampton—Won 10, lost 4, tied 2, forfeited 1. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER of Victory NON r and drop-kicker; David Gunn, half-three of Hampton's mainstays in their if Hampton wine it is likely that the somewhere in the Southeast in December. CAROLINIANS IN WIN OVER KNOXVILLE, 7-6 Come from Behind to Whip Visitors Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 21. — After staging one of the greatest offensive attacks of their career, the Livingstone eleven overcome the lead made by Knoxville college early in the game and won over the Tennesseeans, 7 to 6, this afternoon. Livingstone received the kick in the opening, and being unable to gain, punted. The ball mounted straight up in the air and was caught by Knoxville on Livingstone's 30-yard line, where it was first down for the visitor. After a series of punts followed on the toughest line for a touchdown, Try for point trailed. Livingstone again received the ball and began an attack which netted 60 yards, placing the ball under the shadow of Knoxville's goal. A fumble lost the ball for the locals and Knoxville kicked out of danger. The half ended with the ball in Livingstone's possession at midfield. Coach Clement sent a different team into the fray in the second half, although composed of the same men. Passes and plunges netted 80 yards. Shaw and Huff being the ground-gainers. Shaw drove off tackle for five yards and a touchdown. Reid added the extra tally by a place kick. For Knoxville Gaiter and Folkes played stellar football, while Small, Houston, Reid, Huff and Shaw stood out a little above the good work of the entire Livingstone team. Livingston (7) Knoxville (6) Metorkle L.E Gallier Lone L.T Gallier Milton L.T Cromwell Johnson G. Bryant Johnson G. Marsh Dougan L.T Weatherly Houston L.T Marshall Houston Q. H. Wheat Huff L.H Cowan Shaw L.H Ridway Lattimore L.H Cottontown Knoxville—Johnson, Webster, Jeanne; Littleton—Limestone, Reference Wilcox (Dent) Umliffe—Robinson (Union) Wilcox (Dent) Umliffe—Robinson (Union) Long Juice—Hay (Shaw), Headman—Long Johnson C. Smith Downs Allen University, 15-12 By A. R. DAWSON Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 21.—Johnston C. Smith college came from behind in the last period and won from the Allen university eleven of Columbia, S. C. by the sense score of 15 to 12. "Red" Pride, a Charlotte boy, was responsible for the field goal, the margin of which won the game for Smith Harris and "Stutt" Steels each took a forward pass and crossed the goal line for a touchdown. Gorlon also starred for Smith with exhibitions of broken field running and stellar defensive play. McEether proved himself a capable fullback. Swinton was the star for Allen, recovering a fumbled punt and running 50 yards for a touchdown in the second period, and later received a forward pass in the end zone and raced for the final score of his team. Conel Williams is giving Smith her final workout for the third annual Turkey day tilt with Livingstone college this year at Salisbury, N. C. He's Too DERSTAND YOU'RE ARD TIME FINDING YOU DON'T GO ABOUT NIT WAY. = THE UNTRY KNOWS YOU AND ALL YOU'VE GOT IN YOU INQUIRE ROOM IS TO TELL YOU ARE. = JUST AM YOU'RE BUNGLETON AND THEY'LL DEG YOU THE ROOM — I'LL TRY IT, CARL --- ry Ove 25,000 TO SEE THE TILT BETWEEN BISONS IN WA 25,000 TO SEE THE ANNUAL TILT BETWEEN LIONS AND BISONS IN WASHINGTON, D. C. passed and waved. There goes Harvey Watkins and his wife and more Chicagoans, too numerous to mention, are in the throne: All of New York seems to be here, the Duboises leading the group. A special is due in town to them, coming with their flags and banners. Rivalry is keen, the keenest in years. Nope, the town isn't dry. If it was before half-drowned hen now, I'm neutral, but there are plenty of folks here that are not. Greenbacks, did you say? No, yellow ones, other than the crab money. In hen you bet? Wanter bet on Howard? No, Lincoln. Ah, there's a gent right over there that will take all you can need him. Will they stop Byrd? If Howard rooters in their enthusiasm tonight have their way Byrd is a dead man, they have their hands and a durn hot one. Morrison is as cool as a cucumber just taken from the refrigerator. Doesn't have much to say—Billy never did. Maybe Now, I am surrounded by Lincoln men—Coston, former captain, and Sty Woods and a gang of the stars of former years (I'll go to the World's Greatest? I have to agree and then there's a big shout for "The World's Greatest" and up on their shoulders they carry me until I'm dizzy, then this is followed, know who is going to win. First I think Howard is and then I think Lincoln is. Candidly I think someone is going to be blue tomorrow about 4:30. An upset is scheduled, and I know I will have a good chance to win. No, I am out from Howard, either. There is silence on the campus. The lights go out. The crew drifts down the street, who knows? We'll find them later. Enough and aplenty is going on. There is Brown and Stevens from Philly. Special coming in tomorrow from Quaintown. Where are all the folks going to eat? Where are they going to stay? Have a minute or two to get a drink and linger before I beat it to the nearest telegraph station, here it goes: List of Events Wednesday evening, Nov. 26 5:30—Reception to the press, Howard university. 8:00—Reception to the press, Howard university dining hall. 8:00—Students demonstration, Lincoln Colonnade. 9:00—Chi Delta club, Frat dance, Murray Casino. Thursday morning, Nov. 27 Thanksgiving Day 9:00 to 11:50—Arrival of special guests, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City and the South. 9:00—Breakfast promenade, Lincoln Colonnade. 9:00—The Messasaders' dance, Murray Casino. 11:00—Meeting of executive council, Howard university alumni. Thursday afternoon 1:30—Awarding varsity letter "H" to veteran football players. 2:00—the football classic of the year Howard university vs. Lincoln university. 4:00—Mattea dance, Murray Casino. Thursday evening Allied College dance, Convention hall, with Ford Dahner's Zeigfeld Frolic orchestra of New York. Grand reunion reception, Howard university (this event is buoyed by the committees representing both Howard and Lincoln universi- ties and is the official event of the evening). Friday morning, Nov. 28 10:00—Breakfast dance, Murray Cabin. Friday afternoon 3:00—Interfraternity dance, Arm- strong high. Friday evening 8:00—Alpha Phil Alpha reception, Murray Campus. Omega Pal Phi fraternity dance, Lincoln Colonnade. dance, Lincoln Colomade. Now let's go into the history of the annual chastic, which has been built up by the social event in the history of our race in the country. Hurry for Dr. Emnett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard university, and Dr. W. G. Alexander, head of the athletic department, away back in 1893 n. group of students representing Lincoln and Howard universities got together and arranged the first Lincoln-Howard game for Thanksgiving day of that year. Now, on Howard's campus to see the fray, Tomorrow, in the Griffin stadium, the 30th annual game, now known as the "annual classic of the year," will be played before 25,000 spectators, will be played every state in the Union, every business man have laid aside their duties, lawyers have folded their brief cases, doctors have closed their cases, cliffs and the dentist has laid down his forceps, newspaper men have laid down their pants and those who have been a week off. Every incoming train brings on the fans who help make Well Known SIR, I NOTICE YOU HAVE A ROOM TO RENT.—I'LL TAKE IT!—OF COURSE YOU KNOW WHO I AM!=I'M BUNGLETON GREEN THE WORLD KNOWS ME (Continued from Page 1) this the greatest of all great events. White people in Washington are amazed. Where do they come from and where do they get the money? Aunt Hagars offspring have really done them one better. Lincoln Leads in Games A little history as we close. Lincoln has won 13 out of 29 games played. The lowest real big game he has been in 1919 in Philadelphia. In 1920 Dr. Scott foresaw the possibilities of making this the Yale-Harvard game. He was the first to work along that line. Howard swamped Lincoln that year, 42 to 0, and the Lions are not over yet. He was the first present coach, Dr. Morrison, who was then fresh from being Charlie Brickley's assistant at Boston college, and then the drollickler that ever lived. Lincoln was then conached by the ever-reowned Fritz Pollard of all-American fame and Paul Robeson of Rutgers. Lincoln was even in 1921, trouncing Howard 13 to 7 in a sea of mud and a downpour at Nashville in 1922 and beat Howard 13 to 12 when Kean missed a chance to the score, a try for goal after touchdown, missing the scent of incense in a wild night for Lincoln men. No one has ever forgotten the Collsum dance that afternoon and the evening, nor the game ever before. The ever forget byyrd's 64-yard run, which gave Lincoln their lead, nor how the Howard team marched down the field for a touchdown in the closing inning, bye bye bye by one point when the kick failed. Howard led Lincoln again in 1923, but Byrd could not be stopped, taking the kickoff and running 35 yards in the first half, bye bye bye six all. Howard's followers blamed first one thing and then the other for defeat. Dr. Morrison was not with him, but coach again, to coach again this year. Lincoln still sticks to the system of a graduate coach and 11. S. Young is handling the squid, with Sty Woods, with cotton and other grads assisting him. Jazz Byrd and company, as Lincoln is known, have been running wild again this year, rolling up a goody number of points. He scored 10, and Hampton, Union held the Lions to a 0 to 8 score at Norfolk in the rain and Hampton was beaten by a 7 to 3 score. Hampton lost to Howard by the same score, and he was beaten against all opponents, the other seven against Willerforce when Brown scooped a tumble and ran for a touchdown. The West Virginia game ended in a scoreless lee, as did the two teams. Johnson with a 0 to 0 game against the North Carolina Angles, in which "Speed" Johnson was killed, and Howard cancelled the game a week later with St. Paul out of rosset for the player and his parents, and the team's band on their arm and will do so in tomorrow's game. May the best team win. Order your copies of the Defender now, for the May the team win. Order your game now. The game is going to be a battle royal. Beats His Man but the New York, Nov. 25.—One of the most outrageous decisions ever handed out in a boxing contest occurred at the 1024 Medical Corps Judges called the main event a draw after Bobby Anderson of the 369th Infantry had defeated Vincent Sanchez in every round of the eight-round final. The fans booed the decision Anderson was by far too clever for the Spanish youngster and handed him a real boxing lesson all the way. Anderson outsmarted Sanchez from first going and there was never the slightest chance to win so the judge should be awarded to. The judges eradied badly. THE HOWARD SQUAD Prep. School and Home Address Age Bristol High. Bristol, PA. Fresnville High. Jacksonville, PA. Queen's College, British Guiana. Howard Academy, Goldsboro, N.C. McDough 25 High School, O.S. General High School, New Orleans, L.A. Neptune High, Delain, N. Central High, Pula, Mt. Holly, N.J. New York High School, New York, N.Y. Pleasantville High. Pleasantville, N.J. Dumbard High, Washington, D.C. East Tech High, Cleveland, Rklin, W. Va. Nashville High School, New York, N.Y. Nashville High, Sublinsville, Ind. Duntley High School, D.C. Theotheral High School, St. Louis, MO. Sister High School, City, Karr Kelly Miller High, Clarksburg, W. Va. Montelae High, Montclair, N.J. Montville High, St. Louis, N.Y. Washington High, Washington, F. Tumbar High, Washington, D.C. Custling Academy, Helton, Ark. Palestia High School, Ack. Hartford High, Hartford, Conn. Custling Academy, Andover, Mass. Central Twining, Fort Worth, Ohio Charlco High, Charlton, Va. Xavier High, New Orleans, La. McDonald High, McDonald, Pa. Sydney High School, New York, N.Y. Simmons College, Louisville, K. Kelly Miller High, Clarksburg, W. Va. Moreville College, Washington, A. Hornford High, New York, N.Y. New Haven Col. School, New Haven, Conn. Tonton Township High, Culver, Ind. Towell High School, W. Va. Central High, Jersey City, N. Dunbar High, Washington, D.C. HAIMFUN 0 CAPTAIN Center and one of the mainstays in the Seasider's powerful line all season. MUSKOGEE HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN WALLOPS OKMULGEE BY E. GREEN Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 25—In a game Training High school, strong triumphed over the Dunbar High school this city triumphed over the Dunbar High school of Oklimegne, Okla., by a score of 19 to 13. Despite the large margin in the score, the contest was hard fought from the start. 209 students and fans was in attendance at the game. P. Johnson was the first player to score. In the first quarter he made a number of end runs, which placed the team in the lead. He was slightly injured and had to be removed from the game. "Flo" Haggie replaced him and the team was in the ball over for 10 touchdown. Hall failed to kick goal. In the second half Johnson returned to the game after treatment by the school physician. Manual Training crushed through the first run of the game was made by P. Johnson, who dashed 45 yards down the afternoon. McDuffie and P. Johnson were the outstanding stars for the local team. Manual Training Hibb has not been defeated in the last five years. Fayetteville Normal Loses Chapel Hill, N. C. Nov. 21—The Orange Country Training High school team defeated the North Shore College C.) State Normal and in a well-con-tested struggle ended the game in a 80 tie. The two teams are ancient and both must hard to keep either school from scoring. Orange County T. C. (0) Fayetteville (9) Maryland Hargraves L. T. Roger Hargraves L. T. Roger Smith L. G. Grassman Smith L. G. Grassman Bishopson R. G. Hardy McKmaster R. E. Writchen I. Hargraves Q. R. Allen J. Berry R. H. Brighton Caldwell F. R. Hill ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE > SUMNER PLAYS CHICAGO LADS FOR FIRST TIME To Be Annual Tilt in Mound City St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25—The Wendell Phillips high school football eleven of Chicago will invade Star's new athletic field Thanksgiving afternoon for the first time in the history of this city to play the crack Summer high school team. As both teams have made a fairly good show this season and are in the best of condition, their clash is expected to be hard fought and full of thrills. Fans from Chicago and nearby cities are arriving here by the carload and are making great preparations for the season's greatest intercholastic classic. The Phillips squad, composed of 20 men and Coach Johnson, left the stadium to watch the C and E. I. railroad and are expected to arrive here at 5:30 p. m. One thousand Phillips followers were present at Pike Lake to watch the C and E. I. railroad off and wish them luck. Phillips R. O. T. C. band, under the supervision of Sergt. Gillman Carlie, played the school song "Onward" Phillips as the daylight social, the C and E. I. railroad Upon their arrival here, a reception committee from the athletic council of Sumner high will meet them and take them through the building and the leading hotels where Dr. Johnson will put his team to bed for a good rest before the game. On Thanksgiving morning Coach Johnson will take his boys to the field and give them a stiff drill signals, punting and hitting the line. Followers of Sumner are confident that they will take an easy victory from the Phillips basketball because of their success. Sumner is boasting of a number of victories over strong elevers, among them are: the crack Douglass high school of Columbia, Mo., and Lincoln high school of East. They are looking forward to McCrary, right end, to do its best work. He is expected to be assisted by the Green brothers and Parker. Phillips' team is not boasting, but is confident that they will continue to coach. Coach Oro is confident that he is sure of a victory because his style of play is different from that of the Missourians. Captain Oro, Smith and Robinson are looked to carry the brunt for The following players from Phillips accompanied Dr. Johnson; Harold Benton; G. Thomas; R. Robinson; L. Clark; C. Bethel, R. Wiley, R. Smith, Curl Smith, G. Hoard, G. Samson, W. Fowler, and Dirk Gorp (captain). This grid classic was made possible through the sporting department of The Chicago Defender. Next year the team meet Phillips at Chicago The Inneu: New York, Nov. 28—Andrew T. Mitchell, manager of the Manhattan lodge of Elks basketball team, is out of weight teams. He is out of weight teams. According to Mitchell he has a great team. Any team managers caring to call Mr. Mitchell's brief communicate with him at 673 Lenox Ave. New York, Nov. 28—Imperial lodge of Elks basketball team would like to arrange games with 125-team teams. Would like to hear from out-of-town teams. Washington, 2347 Seventh Ave., is manager. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vision, ganglia and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be the result of the severity of a well-known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "premature" and regain the "vital force of youth" often in a day's time, with Mando Forrest, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is-bringing "renewed wanda where everything else had failed." “I want to say that my ‘lost vigor’ was restored and ‘glands renewed’ in the past two hours,” says B. E. B. of Kansas City. Mo. — Today, I’m 78, but I don’t feel a day over 10. Reforce I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out man; but now I was an old, young man. But now I am going to be working for a transportation and an convinced my rejuvenation” is complete and permanent. May God’s blessing rest on the discoverer of the world. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to be so good in the quality of people of all ages and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your are or occupation, you are well, well, and you are lacking in vigor, and the vital force of youth we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you that we only $1.50 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. And now we have just your name and address to F. L. Chirlin, 602 Faltimore Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it admi- tionally to support the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your money will be returned to you. We will have a full full year of quality. This offers a fully guaranteed write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial.—Adv. 675 THE FINEST 25 CAL.AUTOMATIC MADE 1925 VAL 1926 MODEL 1924 Parsons model, automatic drop forge, blue carriage, positive safety. A windowless 7 Sheets. Regular $22.80 value, special at $34.90. Dard automatic cartridge. Dard automatic cartridge. Dard automatic cartridge. ENV. plus postage. Wilberforce-West Virginia Contest to Draw Wilber OHIO ELEVEN R ANNUAL GAM FROM COLL OHIO ELEVEN READY FOR ANNUAL GAME WITH TEAM FROM COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Columbus, Ohio Nov. 26.—Can Willforce vanquish the doughy mountaineers this year, or will she experience the same stubborn resistance tomorrow as she found staring her in the face last Thanksgiving day, when the gridders from West Virginia hold the Force fighters to the rounds today, as the supporters of both teams begin invading this college city and filling it with a spirit of reverry and keen anticipation. West Virginia followers naturally deceive the crowd with win and they have logical reasons to support their contentions. But they reckon without the determined attitude of the crowd from Xenia. Last year, declare Coast Guard from what they are today. In the first place, Columbus was living through a post-season delay and the field was a trough evidently draining the rest of the city. The coasters were columbians not puddle-drivers. "And again," they exult hoist-ously. "Graves was not coach here last year. He's a football power alone and no eleven men would like to be responsible for losing this game while Graves is coach. No, sir!" Columbus today is experiencing that brisk, frosty weather that has been called ideal for the grid game. The grid-iron should be just about dry enough tomorrow, larring the probability of a snow storm. There is a peculiar coincidence in the history of Wilberfroce and West Virginia coaches. Gideon Smith, former star at Michigan Agricultural College, now coach at Hampton, was coach at West Virginia on the memorable day a few years ago when the Virginians trampled over their green and white brethren to the time of 41 to 6. Bennie Goode, who started with the Michigan Aggies this year, was one of Smith's proteges at that time. Goode will be graduated from the Michigan Institution in June. The other angle in the figure is Graves, now Force coach, who, for three years, starred where Goode is now and where Smith was about eight years ago. On paper Wilberforce should win over the boys from the institute, but one can never be certain. Football this season has equipped so many co-called inputs that it is impossible to say with any degree of certainty that any team has the better chance than its opponent. Here are some comparative scores from which to MOREHOUSE COLLE ALABAMA STATE LOP-SIDED S By H. C. I. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE SPILLS ALABAMA STATE ELEVEN BY LOP-SIDED SCORE OF 32 TO 0 Bv H. C. IRENHOLM Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 21. —The Alabama State eleven lost its final game of the season on the home field, college came out from Atlanta and took the contest by a 32-0 score. Four touchdowns were chalked up in the first 10 minutes of the game and a fifth was added in the third quarter. The Morehouse backs worked swiftly and accurately and in less than three minutes had carried the ball to Alabama's 12-yard line. from the line for a touchdown. W. A. Scott kicked goal. The second marker was made a minute or two later when, after Morehouse had carried the ball from territory near her goal, a pass from A. Scott and run 45 yards for a touchdown. After losing the kickoff Morehouse held the Alabama punt to Morehouse's 20-yard line from which point. W. A. Scott made the most sensational run of the game, carrying the ball 84 yards last touchdown in the first half was made when Clark received a pass and fell across the goal line. Dazo and Tondae, with W. Scott and S. Scott and Clark, starred for Morsehole, while Captain Hall, Anderson and Gilmore played an excellent AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WIRELER JUST received. Limited country of brand new 1924 famous Bowie 1924 Bowie Special of the frost tolerant and Gov. brand of the frost tolerant and Gov. brand with ordinary shoots. Shoots any standard American cartridge. In stock at the nearest store. Only one gun to a customer. IMPERIAL NEW BREAK-OPEN 32,35,CAL SPECIAL CUT PRICE SALE of brand new, latest broken and new model Break-Open revolvers of fired gun steel, gun barrels, and other special at $7.25; 38 Cal. special at $7.75. Both guns shoot any standard American cartridge. Money back promptly if not satisfied. The Big Sou Atlanta U Morehous PONCE DE LEON PAR SATURDAY DE GAME CALLE GENERAL ADMISSION The Big Southern Classic Atlanta University versus Morehouse College PONCE DE LEON PARK, ATLANTA, GEORGIA SATURDAY DECEMBER 6, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2 P. M. GENERAL ADMISSION $1; BOX SEATS $1.50 Tickets May Be Purchased From Either School PART 1—PAGE 10 By DEWEY JONES 22 cal-6-shot $ 17.45 32 cal-8-shot $ 17.45 32 cal-8-shot $ 17.45 PAY POSTMAN DELIVERY postage money back promptly if not satisfied. WILLIAM WARD CO., Dept. YGYW 1000 W. 12th St. WILBERFORCE DOPE But, whoever wins, the thousands of fans who are crowding the town to overflowing, are agreed that they will be coming to witness. And they are indeed coming many miles. There are old grads here from New York and New Mexico, from California and Texas, from Delaware and Ohio, so well represented that one might suspect that they are within walking distance. The main body from Wilberforce has not come in yet, but, when the weather turns more tomorrow morning. The town has taken on a gala aspect and there is no doubt but that Thanksgiving will be one long to be remembered occasion for those who have come here with what is likely becoming the real football classic of the year. The probable line-up: Wilberforce W. Va. Institute Brown R.T. Carver Granse R.G. Stevens Buckman G.C. Dolly L.T. Hoods Ridlec Q.R. Gough Harris R.H. Carwell Williams F.R. Brueck CLEGE SPILLS STE ELEVEN BY SCORE OF 32 TO 0 RENHOLM game for the locals. Alabama was forced to play on the defensive for the greater part of the game. Morehouse meets Fisk in Atlanta on Thanksgiving in their annual quarrel. Although Fisk has been uninterested in a main narrative, it is expected that she will come from behind and make her usual good showing against Morehouse. Ala. Washington will play Blindingham to play Miles Memorial college of that city of Turkey day. Atlanta fans will be given a rare not occasion when the team U ule team Dec. 6, the winner of the game will not only be the Atlanta city champion but also winner of second place in Southern plesker under uskegee. The probable line-up: Archer | Morehouse | Fisk Archer | cranial | L.E. Bales | cranial | L.G. Bales | cranial | L.G. Sherman | R.G. Walker | R.T. Walker | R.T. Harrison | Q.R. Tonley | R.I. Clarke | F.F. Bragg Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 21 — The weather man seemingly has an antagonistic to the Union Panther for the Union hoped to end the season with a dramatic finish. Last Saturday, on a slippery, muddy field, the Union took the turn of 5 to 3, before a small crowd of fans. Jackson of Union scored the touchdown, advanced the ball down the field in the final quarter. St. Paul tallied 3 when Walker was sent in and kicked perfectly. Todd of Union scored the outstanding stars on the line, performing brilliantly, and Brooks at played tough. Boffman tore off the longest run of about 20 yards through the line, and Garrison of Union scored the outstretched gainter. Anderson was responsible for blocking another attempt to kick at. As usual, St. Paul put up the same deliberate fight which is characteristic of her games at home, and the heavy slowed up both backfields materially. Union plays Hampton in a great battalion at Hampton Turkey day. The lineup: | Union | St. Paul | | :--- | :--- | | Pitts | L.E. | | Brad | L.E. | | Merrill | L.G. | | J. Williams | L.G. | | Tahlih | Burrell | | Anderson | R.G. | | Brooks | R.G. | | Bark-sale | R.T. | | Coleman | Coleman | | Cogan | Cogan | | Jackson | Q.B. | | Cooke | Cooke | Shilbis | H. | | William | H. | Motton | F.B. | | Tyler | Tyler | Southern Classic University versus The College K, ATLANTA, GEORGIA DECEMBER 6, 1924 D AT 2 P. M. CLEVELAND With Marcelle, one of the greatest third sackers that ever lived on third, and our great little Bobbie Williams (see that plug in the corner of his mouth) at short, the Santa Clara team in the Cuban league has jumped from the bottom to second place. Bobby's hitting has assured him of being tendered a contract to play another season with the American Giants and the way Marcelle is cutting up many of the Western magnates have begun to eye him. When you are through looking at the picture turn to the scoreboard and see what Jelly Gardner, John Lloyd, Charleston and Dave Brown are doing. ARKANSAS BAPTIST FLOGS MISSISSIPPI ARKANSAS BAPTIST FLOGS MISSISSIPPI Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 25.—The Arkansas Baptist college grid team of this city had very little trouble disposing of the Mississippi in the game of Hoy Springs, Miss. Saturday, when the Mississippiians went down in defeat to the tune of 38 to 0 before one of the largest crowds that has witnessed a game more class in this contest than it has shown this season. Although outweighed five pounds to the man, Arkansas never allowed a crowd to get in their distance. They were held to five first downs while Arkansas Baptist registered 21. J. Perry and Moore, guards; Jeffrey Moore, center; Jackies were stars for the local team. "Cat'Lul, left end, celebrated his birthday by breaking up plays. Cap'tain Hopson, center, and Landfair, center, the brunt for the Industriallege. During the past five years Arkansas Baptist has played 27 games and has lost two. Coach Oliver of Arkansas Baptist college in a former position at the University of Chicago. The lineup: A. B. C. (33) M. I. (0) Leah L. E. Hammey L. E. Hammey Moore L. G. Glenn S. Williams C. Hopson G. W. captain) H. White Grimes R. T. Cook Barker R. T. Brown Boland R. H. Coral H. H. Coral H. Williams F. Poole Hooker F. Franklin Kansas State 15 15 Kansas Industrial 0 0 0 Howard Athletes Get Washington, D. G., Nov. 25.—The following were awarded letters in baseball trunk and tennis at the noon-day channel exercises. Friday, Nov. 14. Track--Rembert Jones, Andrew Robinson, Raymond Dokes, Howard J. Bardrum, Kenneth Hill, Lanceess McKnight, Curtis Carr, Leo Robinson, George Penny Anderson, George R. Parker, Jonathan Young, John P. Moore, Eugene Nichols, Robert Craft, Harry O. Bright, Gennis--James E. Walker, Marcellus Gennis, Phinnae Bryant, Leo Towns, Earl Gauntt, George Robinson, Edward C. Downing, Conrad Long, John H. Hurr, coach; Samuel Higgins, captain; George Robinson, Charles Doneghy, Douglas Moore, Edgar A. Reil. HOWARD'S CAPTAIN 1 Lineman of Howard, who is expected to 'show up well in the annual classic against Lincoln. Dokes is one of the most reliable players on the Blue and White squad. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Contest BASEBALL BOBBY WILLIAMS and our great little Bobby Williams the Cuban league has jumped from red a contract to play another season the Western magnates have begun to board and see what Jelly Gardner, LANGSTON DOWNS TULSA HIGH, 58-0 LANGSTON DOWNS TULSA HIGH, 58-0 Langston, Okla. Nov. 21.—Langston U reeled off its third consecutive victory this month by defeating the strongest of Oklahoma high school teams, Tulsa High, $5 to 0. During the first half of the game and especially the first quarter the high school eleven held the big Langston squad and the first half ended in favor of Langston. The defensive work of the Tulsa team was responsible for the small score in the first half, the second half, Coach Anderson's Langston grinders ran wild with the high school boys, starting the half with a flash and keeping up an offensive attack which the youngsters were unable to control. Before the half ended, the high school boys scored up 52 points, making the final score $5 to 0. Tulsa plays Fort Worth for the high school championship of this section, and expect to trim the Texans, although a strong outfit, as they have done for the two previous years. EAST ST, LOUIS HI FALLS PREY TO EVANSVILLE, IND. Evansville, Ind., Nov. 25 — The crack Douglass High school football team of the city passes unofficially to the middle West Saturday, when it trounced Lincoln High school cridifiers of East St. Louis for 66 to 6 before a crowd of fans. Willie Brooks, playing left half back on the Douglass team, was the individual star of the afternoon. This youngster made 20 of the 66 points for his team. He succeeded in making five rounds this night and remained a total of 342 yards. The St. is the second defeat that the East St. Louis team has received this season. All that Sumner High of St. Louis could get was a 7-to-0 score. Other stars for Douglass were: Johnson, Dawson, Gee and Moody. The lineup: Douglass (66) Lincoln (6) Wilford L. F. Gillespie Hogan L. T. Hockin Harris L. G. Caldwell James Johnson Hillreth R. T. Bolden Hawson R. E. King Landers P. T. Harley Rooks L. H. Harris Gee R. H. Harris Johnson F. B. Robinson Douglass 12 21 22 23 66 Lincoln 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns—Brooks St. Johnson 61. Dawson Gee Moody Smith. Submissions—Mashon for Robinson King for Landers—Harley Johnson for Skinner Taylor for Wilford Jenkins for Hawson, Moody for Johnson. Shored for Howman, Ferguson for Gee, Jenkins for Hogan. Canaball Johnson for Robinson, Snoone Love Empire—Hanna Head line—Nesson, Timmer-Burgess and Rogers. ST. PAUL CAPTAIN 2 Who leads his team against the strong Durham State clever on Thanksgiving day. Story in next week's issue. CUBAN BASEBALL CUBAN BASEBALL Almendares 602 Havana 500 Santa Clara 420 Mariano 355 Nov. 12— HAVANA ALMENDARES A.B.R. H.O. J.H.O. Dreke 10. 3 1 2 9 Blodig 20. 3 1 2 9 Custo 2b. 3 1 2 9 Tortiente 4 1 1 1 Hua 10. 3 1 2 9 Chau 2b. 3 1 2 9 Styix 2b. 3 1 2 9 Gason c. 1 0 4 Lynch p. 2 1 1 0 Mirah p. 1 0 0 Melandes 0 0 0 Hiblowa 0 0 0 Diligo p. 0 0 0 Total 22 71124 Totals _____ 3312 12 24 † Attited for Zellara in the third. † United for Mirabal in the eighth. Havana 04200000007 Almendares 205201212 Three-base hits—Lundy Gutierrez Two hit—Lynch Jimenez Sacrifice bits—Charon. Styles Gaston Thomas Lloyd Stolen bases —Hua Lynch Roguiguez Mackey Struck out—Re Luch. By Mirabal 24 by Me Chagolin 3. Haves of the all 24 by Me off Lunch 2. off Mirabal 2 off Zellara 1 HAVANA AHR. R.I.O. H Herrera f... 1 0 0 1 Calte cf... 1 0 2 1 Torresteite f... 1 0 2 1 Has f... 1 0 0 1 Styles f... 1 0 0 1 Styles f... 1 0 0 1 Blederson p... 1 0 0 1 Blederson p... 1 0 0 1 Estrada p... 1 0 0 1 Totals... 1 0 0 24 HAVANA Mariano f... 1 0 0 1 Mariano f... 1 0 0 1 Torresteite f... 1 0 0 1 Torresteite f... 1 0 0 1 Estrada p... 1 0 0 1 Totals... 1 0 0 24 HAVANA Hannan f... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mariano f... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Torresteite f... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Torresteite f... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Estrada p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals... 1 0 0 24 ALMENARES AER. R.I.O. H Herrera f... 1 1 0 2 Jimenes cf... 1 1 0 2 Jimones cf... 1 1 0 2 Jimones cf... 1 1 0 2 Has f... 1 1 0 1 Styles f... 1 1 0 1 Styles f... 1 1 0 1 Gaston c... 1 1 0 1 Gaston c... 1 1 0 1 Holloway f... 1 1 0 1 Detraite p... 1 1 0 1 Detraite p... 1 1 0 1 Jimenez f... 1 1 0 1 Jimenez f... 1 1 0 1 Calto f... 1 0 0 1 Aresta p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Nov. 14 HAVANA AHR. R.I.O. H Herrera f... 1 1 0 2 Jimenes cf... 1 1 0 2 Jimones cf... 1 1 0 2 Jimones cf... 1 1 0 2 Has f... 1 1 0 1 Styles f... 1 1 0 1 Styles f... 1 1 0 1 Gaston c... 1 1 0 1 Gaston c... 1 1 0 1 Holloway f... 1 1 0 1 Detraite p... 1 1 0 1 Detraite p... 1 1 0 1 Jimenez f... 1 1 0 1 Jimenez f... 1 1 0 1 Calto f... 1 0 0 1 Aresta p... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 35 6 10 24 Totals ... 20 8 10 27 *Trained for Zelah in the seventh. *Trained for Thomas in the seventh. *Trained for Barson in the seventh. Hawaii ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Three-house hit-style. Two-house hits—Lord, Amity, Tortureman, Sacrifice hits—Ridgeline, Herrera, Rodriguez, Acosta. NOV. 16— MARIANAND ABRIL, 24 Acosta f. 4 0 1 0 Gardner f. 4 1 1 0 Chicken's 3b 4 0 1 0 Warfield 4 1 1 0 Tyson f. 4 0 1 0 Oms f. 2 2 1 0 Tyson f. 4 0 1 0 Oms f. 2 2 1 0 Ridgeline c. 0 0 0 Morla c. 4 0 1 0 Bretzel 2b 4 0 0 Williams c. 4 0 1 0 Bretzel 2b 4 0 0 Williams c. 4 0 1 0 Estell p. 4 1 2 Moore p. 3 1 1 0 Totals ... 22 6 10 24 Totals ... 20 8 10 27 Marianaand Santa Clara Santa Clara Warfield, Double Marcell in Warfield to Parrado, Bases on by Parrado, 7 off Parrado, 5. Struck out by Parrado, 7. HAWKINS AR. R.I.H.O. AR. R.I.H.O. AR. R.I.H.O. Herreena 2b 4 1 1 3 Broke 1f 4 1 2 0 Charleston 4f 0 1 2 0 Coben 2b 2 0 3 0 Charleson 4f 0 1 2 0 Huff 2f 4 1 0 Lunny 3f 3 1 2 0 Chaseen 2s 4 1 2 0 Thomas 2f 4 1 2 0 Ruth 2f 4 1 2 0 Gaston 2c 4 1 2 0 Guston 2x 4 1 2 0 Guston 2x 4 1 2 0 McGibb 2p 1 0 0 0 Holway 2f 1 1 1 Fernandez 4* 1 0 0 0 Sheehan 2b 1 1 1 Raines 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 1 7 12 5 Totals 3 1 5 2 4 Havana 0 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Alhendarea 0 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Hit-chatteries 0 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 Double play -Landy to Reddens 0 3 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 McLaughlin 1; by Ginger. 1; Bases on balls -Off Fankner; 1; off Levels. 4; off Laughlin. 1; *Batted for McLaughlin in the MARIANAO SANTA CIARA AB.R.H.O. Acosta 17.3 1 1 1 Gardner 17.4 4 0 0 Children's 17.4 0 0 Warfield 26.4 1 3 4 Hallenges 26.4 0 0 Marriott 26.4 1 2 3 Tyrf. 26.4 0 0 3 Oms ef. 4 0 1 1 Griffin 26.2 0 0 3 Marriott 3b. 4 0 4 1 Kruwer 26.4 0 2 1 Morin 26.4 1 1 3 Beitz 26.4 0 0 4 Farrado 1b. 4 1 1 4 Quilutana 26.4 0 1 2 Williams 26.4 1 2 1 Fetalty p. 3 0 1 0 Fabre p. 3 1 0 Totals 32 1 6 24 | Totals 35 0 15 2 Marianao 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - Santa Clara 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Home run—Montalvo. Three-base hits— Acosta. Warfield. Marcell. Two-base hits— Fabre. Montalvo. Struck out—By Fabre. 3. Types on balls—Off Fabre. 2. NOV. 17— Havana 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 - Aluedades 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Three-base bit—Chacon. Two-base hits— Hollaway. Sheehao. Thomas. Sacrifice bit— Herrera. Stolen base—Gutierrez. Struck out— By Guyer. 1; by Henderson. 5. Tases on Tobacco. 1; by Henderson. 4; off Hibiga. 1. "Batted for Henderson in eighth. "I am for Fernandez in eighth. " "Ran for Rodriguez in eighth. LOMBARDO IS VICTOR OVER LEW PALUSO New York, Nov. 28.—Jose Lombardo, representative from Panama, named by the New York team of the participants in the featherweight elimination tournament, the winner to be crowned world's featherweight champion, will be joined by 10-rounder of the series held at Madison Square Garden Friday evening by beating Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City, and by Felix Faluso, who is under the management of Leo P. Flynn, and quite some secker himself, was outscooped all the way to the final, the latter, who several months ago hurled a challenge at Johnny Dundee before the latter decided to let his challenge-earner scaled 126 and Lombardo 124. In the first session it looked rather bad for Jose, because Paluso started right off to end matters and flayed his opponent all over the ring. The second looked pretty nearly as bad. About half way through the round, Lombardo slipped and fell to the floor, and most people were of the opinion that he went down from a clip on the chin, but that was not so. At the end of the round, Lombardo's chief second called the referee to acquaint him with that fact. Lombardo left his corner in the third with blood in his eyes. He immediately clipped Paluso a beauty on the chin that caused him to cover up. He tried desperately to put over a crusher to end matters, but Paluso, a cagy ring general, was too smart for that. The fourth session was a stormy one for the Salt Lake City lad. Lombardo used a left fab, with an occasional right cross that kept Lew on the defensive the entire session. As the battle progressed Lombardo appeared to grow stronger, while the pace was telling on Paluso. When the defense was coming to a close, the end of the seventh, his legs were wobbly and many of the customers sat back in their seats, expecting to see a K. O. But the mid from the end of the seventh, his legs were still thing in the eighth. However, the merciless body punching he had assimilated in the earlier rounds, and his spurt in the eighth made him a force to be reckoned with. Zone entry. It was Lombardo's scrum by a big margin. In the other two tens Danny Kramer won over Mike Dundee, and the team won a Close decision over Bobby Garcia, the American army entry. Contrary to the rules as first given to the public about the elimination game, the team seen fit to add the names of Garcia and Dundee, who were defeated in the first tournament to the next tournament, which will make two bouts of the game. Why this move is made is a question. It occurs to every fair minded fan that if Garcia and Dundee are again added after being fairly eliminated, she should change her shirt. According to Doc "Bagley, manager of Billy DeFoe, who weighed in at the commission offices at the required weight as a substitute in case anything happened to the contestant, he added to the newly-arranged tournament, inasmuch as the commission seeming has a mania for adding names, after having things arranged best, there is liable to be snark from Flynn and Bagley on the latest move. SUMNER HI QUINTET WHIPS 'RUNNIN' WILD SUMNER HI QUINTET WHIPS 'RUNNIN' WILD St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25—Summer high school opened its cage here season after Friar's "Wild" quintet of the "Runnin' Wild" show by a score of 51 to 19. The game was witnessed by a larger crowd of fans and proved to be interesting. The theatrical stars showed that they could play basketball as well as sing and dance. Prospects for a championship team at Summer look very bright. The coach made his first call several weeks ago and is working the boys out every night. The first game has not as yet been scheduled. For Summer Carter captured the individual honors. It caused the field goals. Fonge, center game second with a record of racing for their goals and one free throw. R. Cooper, center, for "Runnin Wild" starred with five field goals. G. Dukes was second with three baskets and a free throw. Running Wild (19) Summer (31) Dukes It... 5 1 0 0 Chockett If... 1 0 0 1 Andrews of... 1 0 0 0 Carter ft... 5 0 1 0 Cooper c... 5 0 2 0 Fonge c... 4 1 0 0 Thomp ng... 0 0 0 Start gr... 2 0 1 0 Burke is... 0 0 0 0 (foster Is... 0 0 1 0) Ileeres lg... 0 0 1 0 (Dugher If... 0 0 0 0) Totals... 2 1 4 0 Totals... 15 1 4 WILBERFORCE OPENS CAGE SEASON DEC. Ohio, February, Ohio, 20. **Willberforce athletes will not receive any rest following their strenuous gridion schedule, or the initial basketball for Friday night, Dec. 1 with Xenila A. C.** Among the basketball men, who are sated to appear when the initial game is played are: G. Lewis, Ward, C. Lewis, and J. Johnson of last years' team; Richey of Evanston High, Evans of New Albany High, C. Taylor and Hall of East High (Xenila, Ohio). Guy Gim of Neila High, and Ted Thompson of Washington, Jackson State, and Townsend who are unknown quantities on the hardwoods. BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because their plimply, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Ointment, and they are flirting with their skin trouble when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling with it, that they are scenerous. Get Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economical, scenerous. The 80s era Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size—Ady. IT'S HERE—ALAMO RANGER $16.50 The new 1925 Alamo Ranger, a revolver created by master mechanics. The Alamo Ranger is, without a doubt, the most accurate revolver made. This revolver is made of finest blue steel with automatic trigger. It is equipped with white bone handles. It is guaranteed to be satisfactory in every way, if not so your money will be refunded. Send for this revolver AT ONCE, as our present stock is limited. A regular $37.50 value for. 32-cal. Trench Automatic.....$9.45 30-cal. German Luger.....$22.50 32-cal. Genuine Mausgr.....14.50 25-cal. Automatic.....11.75 Send for Free Firearm and Jewelry Catalogue. WINTER is Coming. You OWE Yourself Some PROTECTION. ORDER NOW GARY TRADING CO. 1004-6 BROADWAY, DEPT. D, GARY, IND. All Orders Sent Parcel Post, C. O. D., Plus a Few Pennies Postage Big B. W. CRUDUP Fast end and leader of the Lions in the turkey day clash. Crudup has stood out this year as one of the most dependable ends in the country. TENNESSEE STATE AND SIMMONS IN A SCORELESS TIE TENNESSEE STATE AND SIMMONS IN A SCORELESS TIE By LEE L. BROWN Louisville, Ky., Nov. 22 — The football enthusiasts of Louisville witnessed one of the hardest fought girl jousts of the season on the local gridiron when the blue and white warriors of Nashville invaded the gold and crimson territory for the first time. In line rushing, Simmons made eight first downs, Tennessee made seven. Wood and Mimms of Simmons did most of the line plunging for Simmons, the Nance and Vernon made cogs in the visitors running attack. Tennessee had an edge on Simmons as far as the aerial attack was concerned. Tennessee completed four passes. Simmons completed two passes. Both teams displayed a variety of baffling plays. The famous five-man interference end runs of the visitors being broken up by the super-defender on the ends and Hood at halfback. Mimms, Simmons' diminutive fullback, with his hard low tackling was in every play, while Captain Hoffman the superbly well in the corner defended. With the blowing of the first whistle, Simmons closed one of the most successful grid seasons in her history, and tied three. The following are the season's scores: Central high school, 0; Simmons, 0. Manhattan A.C., 0; Simmons, 25. Wilberforce State Normal, 0; Simmons, 25. State Normal, 0; Simmons, 6. West Virginia College Institute, 3; Simmons, 6. Knoxville college, 6; Simmons, 6. Tennessee Normal, 0; Simmons, 6. Lincoln Institute, 6; Simmons, 30. In Perkins and Wood, backs, Simmons has two outstanding stars and men of all-American rubber, including a knoxville throughout the mid-West for his generalship. Coaches and gridiron critics of the West stamp his strategy as a field general as the best seen in red-riders. Wood is also a good man. "Birdman" Perkins, the feet-footed halback who has been burning up mild Western and Southern gridirons, will be the first team which will bring glory to his alma mater. Though he has been a marked man all season, he has been able to hold off the worst outstanding feature being a run of 55 yards to score on the West Virginia Collegiate institute eleven. To Coach C. H. Farrish, Jr., must be able to belt off the new Island of the greatest football teams in the history of the institution. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 15—Avg. 14.5 the 7-1 to 3 defeat of last year at the hands of Mississippi State Normal eleven obtained a 10-to-0 win over the locals. The game has made over an opponent on Georgia soil, opposes kicked off to Morris Brown and held them for downs. The visitors then carried the ball to Brown's 12-yard two downs. Nesbitt dropped back to Brown's 55-yard line and sent the oval over for a goal from the field. The state eleven must second score in the second quarter, carrying across Morris Brown's real line. Hoffman made the touchdown and Nesbitt made the touchdown and Nesbitt The second half found both teams winning the final. Morris Brown uncorked a series of passes which at first threatened Jackson, but through interceptions by Vernon and Jackson, Mississippi State has been undefeated so far, having won from Walden, Rust, Knoxville and Morris Brown. The team's record when the eleven chose Simmons university in Louisville, Ky., Saturday, was 11-10. Waters college at Jacksonville Friday. Renaissance Five Wins from N. Y. Whirlwinds New York, Nov. 28.—The Renaissance Big 5 basketball team defeated the New York Whirlwinds in a game that redefined the new Renaissance casino Saturday night before a fair- sized crowd by the score of 42 to 12. Stakeholders and fans alike starred for the home boys, while Mannus showed best for the visitors. Crowd BASEBALL MEN TO GATHER FOR CONFAB DEC. 4 Eastern and Western Owners Will Meet The annual meeting of the directors of the Negro National league will take place at the Appomattox club. At the same place the annual meeting of the Eastern league will convene. During the sessions here a joint meeting will be held where the visiting baseball men will be interviewed the visiting baseball men Saturday night at the ideal Tea Room. The public awaits with interest the rumors of trades have been in the air. The decision last fall of both leagues to come to terms of peace was considered by all the fans as the greatest for Colored baseball in the country. There probably will be a revision of rules governing players' salaries. A joint agreement will be reached between the league and who have in the past years "jumped" contracts. A tentative working plan will be put in force and a definite date set for the 1953 world The Eastern men who will attend the meeting are James Keenan of the Lincoln Giants of New York; Edward Rolden, Hilldale club of Darby, Pa.; Charles Spedden of the Baltimore Black Sox; Col. C. W. Strothers of the Harrisburg Giants; Hammond Haniels, William Weeks and Charles Johnson of the Atlantic City Bacharachs; Alex Pompez of the New York Cubans; George Robinson of Philadelphia, owner of the Washington Potomacs; Nat Strong of the Brooklyn Royal Giants, and John Conners of New York, who still holds a franchise in the National association, although he did not operate a club last year. The Westerners are Rube Foster, president of the Negro National Association, St. Louis State University, J. L. Wilkerson of the Kansas City Monarchs, world's champions; Capt. Joe Rush of the Birmingham City Cleveland club; Dr. Howard Smith of Kansas City, Mo.; I. C. Lewis of Memphis; Richard Ken and John McCormick of the Chicago Glants, and men who seek franchises in Omaha and Tulsa, Okla. McVEY DEFEATS BOFF Providence, R. L. Nov. 25.—Jack Meyers welcomes the decision over Henry Roll, white, of Buffalo, here last Wednesday to the semifinal of 12 sessions "Bad News" Henry Shau, also of the metropolis, of New Bedford, fought to a draw. GANS AND MOODY DRAW Wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 31—Allenton town Joe Gans and Joe Banks fast rounds here to a draw Nov. 17 at the Armory A. A. Banks was scheduled to meet Moody but he was replaced by Gans after he had made days prior in Maukinson Square Garden. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM SEC. U.S. MAT. OFR KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays camelled all day in. It is a great way to a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-defined texture to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also helps grow hair. It is also a safe measure of greasy, harmful imitations. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 New 1925 Style Merry MAH JONG Lalal Mandarin DRESS Foulard and Wool Finish SERGE $97 Sale Price ONLY No matter how much you pay for your 1st style, I prefer to give this to you. I'll just love it. I would like to give it a very good 1st style. Pol Notice The dress is the best one in the Manor Style which is so popular. The materials in the work with the word with the word will give the unimaginable power to the man. The Foulard and Wool Finish is the best one in the world. With the world's most beautiful style, the world is the most wonderful. R Ra with whoo dieco R R SIZIS 46 You are the best one in the world. Send NO ORDER TODAY MONEY Send letter or post, with directions to the bank or money correspondent for cash and money was paid. If not your money, Write to MARY ROBERTS Herman Roberts & Co. Westfield, W. Va. 02810 Dep. 61 K 60, Chicago The Latest Style Pencil Stripe Suit $398 C.O.D. 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C., Nov. 28—Charged with the murder of Henry Davis, whose decayed body was recently discovered in the Oberlin section of the Truckee River. The Truckee were ordered in the superior court without privilege of bail after they waived examination in the court. Pearson is charged with doing the actual shooting, while Tice is allowed to defend himself, with which Davis was killed and to have helped Davis was killed and to have helped the shooting, were involved in the killing, police say, but threats of death from Pearson are said to have kept them alive. Davis is alleged to have been slain on Oct. 17. Both Pearson and Tice have confessed to the crime, according to Jesse Wyatt, head of the Killeigh detective force. The killing is alleged to have occurred in a court the relations existing between Davis and Pearson's wife. Police say they have witnesses who have not provided evidence of without provocation or warning, and that he had conspired with George Tice to kill Davis before actually George Bolding and Henry Bolding have been cited as witnesses in the case. He was placed under $200 fund for his appearance as a witness for the state. DETECTIVES ARREST ALLEGED SWINDLER St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 28.-Charged with swindling partners out of money (white), president of the A. C. Cole company, contractors, with offices at Despainville. Charged with holding her in the city jail under $10,000 bonds awaiting extradition. Cole was taken into custody here after being charged with Keystone Detective agency, with offices in Chicago, who had traced him to Columbus and to this city. The complaint against Cole was made by the citizen Chicago who resides at 4336 Champlain Ave. Mitchell told police that he had swindled money from his families testified that Cole had swindled them out of money under pretence of the Reliance bank stated that they, too, were victims of Cole. The National Keystone Detective company headed by Sheridan A. Brusselux. Police to Investigate Cause of Church Fire Washington, D. C., Nov. 28.—Fire on an unknown origin partly destroyed the church at 4831 L. St. N. W. early Friday morning. The fire was discovered by the street from the church. It started in the loft of the building and was not extinguished until a loss of power caused the street to be closed. The police are investigating a report that the fire was of incendiary nature and was not extinguished in a community that she saw man leaving the building just before the church said that he visited the church frequently and that his visit there several days ago did not reveal anything. The church said that he visited the church frequently and that his visit there several days ago did not reveal anything. The present home of the Shiloh Baptist church is at Ninth and 1 St. S. April 1. The building in L. St. N. W. has been for sale since that time. The Rev. A. Milton Waldron is pastor of the church. LETTER WRITER FINED The well-known detective, Mrs. Carrie Jordan, 3151 Federal St. claimed guilty of writing her obscene letters. The guilty of writing her obscene letters. He was fired $22 and costs. KNOCKS ON WRONG DOOR Ave. 10th St. NW, Wash. Ave. caused the arrest of Jesse Cranfield, 1240 Wash. Ave., whom he charged and making improper advances. Gran- bald was fined $50 and costs. NEW KIND OF STYLE FOR LARGER WOMEN Silk Braid TRIMMED Coat Type Serge Dress $398 Clever New Parisian Idea Larger women are clever women who think in the trimmed style. They promote recreation, leisure, and entertainment. Silk Braid Ties are the fashion trend of the year. 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It pler- surely requires an Arsenal Lab. Dunk 16. MUSICA By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The twilight musical at the National University of Mexico was a most successful event. The president, Miss Lee, and her program committee—namely Miss Hicks and Mr. Buchanan—are very important to the group in which are in every way representative of the standard of the school. Miss Mella Allen, contrato of Los Angeles, was a splendid impression upon her hearers, singing a group of songs. Harrison Emanuel, violinist, whose playing in the Office was also the soloist of this occasion, and his name always stands for art of a very high order. L. Sterling Todd, who appeared as organist at the Olivet concert, was the piano soloist and upon this occasion played a concerto by Reineck. Tone. Trice played the orchestral parts upon the second piano. She is an artist that can be depended upon to play with splendid technique and musical feeling. Mr. Todd bore out the assertion last week that it is equally effective all that the insurances that he plays. All of the artists were heartily applauded, and the audience left with thought that they would be sure to be present. Next, musical Norton E. Dennis, who is well known for his did success at Wiley university, alarmed that his son is composed of young indies and they are traveling through the state, singers, guitarists, violinists, Golveston, Houston and San Antonio. He will be the week elected a member of the MineDowell club. Houston's most exclusive social musicians of recognized ability. COURT COMMITS RUTH BEAL TO GENEVA IN CARR CASE The Carr-Beal marital tangle suddenly came to a close Tuesday in the 17 years old, who has Hustle beal, 17 years old, 724. I have committed to the reform school at Geneva for an indefinite term for show up in the city has had. 6 The girl was arranged before Judge Barthelne on the assault to the grand jury to the grand jury to the grand jury by Judge Eberhard of the municipal court. She was then taken from the jurisdiction of the habeus corpus and transferred to the juvenile authorities. The action automatically took the case from the grand jury. The girl claims to be the wife of Carr and has been waging a hard fight with her man, Mrs. Pauline Terrell Carr, who also declares she is his wife. Her fight has been a hard one because she has been charged against Carr, admitted that he is the legal husband of Mrs. Pauline Terrell Carr, whom he married in 1318. The fight against Carr, scheduled before Judge Padden of the morals court Wednesday, was concluded after the disposition of the guilty charge against him by the grand jury. Charge Girl With Setting Fire to Friend's Trunks Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 25—Elleanor Thomas, a comely young miss of Ozarks, was so angry at a joke played on her some time ago, that she is allied to Mrs. Fanny Butler, 145 S. Stark Ave. and an open address she who caused Miss Thomas arrest Nov. 13, when she returned to Mrs. was left by her July 17 trunk that was left by her July 17 trunk. According to Mrs. Joulet, Miss Thomas made several jokes at her expense. Her angry passion rosa to such a high set fire to some clothes in her room. She told Mrs. Butler about setting the vertebrae she found a small blaze, a vengeance. Strict search was made for the young lady, but she was nowhere to the police claim that Miss Thomas had two kitchen knives on her person and a knife in her suit, missing purchasing these in Elizabeth, N. J., on her way to Brooklyn from Boston. When questioned why she had done this Miss Thomas is alleged to have been a tough person, there are tough people there and I wanted to defend myself, certainly I wanted to Miss Thomas' arrest was due to the fact that she took good books and trunk when she wrote requesting that this be done. She came after them and then Mrs. Butler took her to the office, where a charge of arson, which was made by Mrs. Butler. The young lady, in tears, was taken to the Brownsville station, where she was sent to a courtment in the New Jersey Ave. court, Mr. and Albert W. Meriwether, 431 E. 41st St. celebrated their $230 million, Nov. 5, at the ideal tea room, 3400 nining. Nov. 5, at the ideal tea room, 3400 were present, among them being Mr. W. A. Wise, Washington, D.C., Mr. B. A. McKinney, N. S. Babbey, Clarkville, Tenn., J. M. J. C. Black, St. Joseph, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Ewing, Evangeline, Ill., and past and music, furnished by Jordan's orchestra, were enjoyed by all. The musicians of many unique and useful gifts of many unique and useful gifts GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WITH BLEMISHED FACES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrass- and disappointments which disfigured faces subject to them to their pain. White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, and rashes. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unimaginable price of $1,000 million packages a year, and dealers everywhere are enthusiastically recommending Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal packages. The Size Ointment contains a 50% Advil-Advil-Advil- Gland "Magic" Makes Young Men Out of Old A paper dispatch, the vigors of youth have been returned to men of mature age through the beneficial results received from glandular treatment. This remarkable scientific work has been accomplished by the head physician and the faculty of California's State Institutions. The object of glandular treatment is to build up the devilized glands so they may continue their normal function of supplying the vital glandular secretions so necessary to physical energy and permeability. Glauconge, the new scientific gland tonic, the prepared in tablet form provides a simple method of glandular treatment. Glauconge, for men and women, is obtainable at Buck & Rayner, McLean and Walgreens Drug Co. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES JOHN FOSTER—Wanted to know the whereabouts of John Foster, just heard of it. I had an old son, 1500. I was a man. Elia Foster, died in Wrightsville. Ark. Jch. 1519. He has a brother. Frank. somewhere. Tesee Kindly wrote him the blue box daughter, Mrs. Jobnue Ella Pryor, 2814; Laks at... Omaha, Neb., is anxious to get in touch with him. NORMA AND WILLIAM DUGAN—Want to know the whereabouts of Norma Fritdel Dugan—William Hugan. About a year after my birth my parents separated and I was placed in The Lemonade, and I was born in Cleveland, Ohio. Kindly send my information to William I., Dugan, P. O. Box 7. Leavenworth, Kx. EDWARD LEWIS—Want to locate my uncle, Edward Lewis, also. Scratch, owner of club—John Fritdel, of the Lemonade, Salomon Sawyer, No. 10421. Walla Walla, Wash. LYLE CABTER—Wanted to know the whereas about the summer of 1922. Address: Lewis Carter, 1724; Season st. N. W., Washington, D.C. LUCIAN H. MALONE—Last. Wanted to know the whereabouts of Lucian Malone, age 28, complexion dark; known was last heard of the same. Ky. wanted to know the government, bonus papers. Anyone knowing any information, please communicate with Mr. M. Mothie and Mrs. J. J. Hibert. Kri. F. D. No. 4. Caution Pike, Hopkinsville, Mass. GEORGE WHITE—Son mother wants to know the whereabouts of George White; left Klig, George county, Va. 21 years ago. Last heard of in South Dakota, was leaving for a job at Kollif, North Carolina White, Va. 111111, New Jersey. SHEPHERD TRELL—Mrs. Julia Bruder, 15 Dents at New Brunswick, N. J., says Shepherd Toreell, her son, died Oct. 1924, and the only brother, I. Smith, and the last time I heard from him he was in Tucson, Ariz., but his home was Los Angeles, Cal. If found, write above address. WILLIAM HOBBS—Amos Moore wishes to inform me for the other than I have. Thanks being a good letter, William Hobbs. Address is 522 E. Henry st., Savannah, Ga. SAMUEL GRIMES—We lost our little brother, Samuel Grimes. In the early eighties, in Chicago, and have heard nothing from him. He was born in 1911, and he was born in 1914, who can give any information concerning him, please notify Mrs. Grimes Hopkins, Winfield, Ill., Santuarium. GEORGE W. PHILMORE—If anyone knows the whereabouts of George W. Philmore, left to you by 1911. It's not his heart; he's a broken wife, Mrs. Philmore, 1916 W. Leichst. New York. LEE SMACK—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Lee Snaack, notly Violet Turner, 1460 W. Wiltton St., Chicago, IL. Last three years from 1901 to 1904, I. F. CADELL YAYARS—Wasted in farle, Tenn. Father seriously ill. He heard of $10 will be given anyone informing David Ilyars, address Paris, Tenn. of his son's whereas he left to me to the other two years ago. Last heard of in East St. Louis. MRS. DIGIE MURPHY—Anyone knowing the address of Mr. Dixie Murphy, who is the aunt of Bedford G. Condon, $241 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, whose native home is Shelby, Conn., please notify him at the above address. NORFLEET-A liberal benefet will be paid for the work of the Norfleet family, a number of the Norfleet family, borne of Mislasjuela. We are dewours on our leaders. We are dewours on our S. A. Brusear, 12 E. E. Sler, Chicago, IL. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In memory of my dear husband, S. A. Fitzpatrick, who died Nov. 6 at 128 Jackson Ave., Somerset, Ky. I wish to thank the many friends for their kindness shown and the many formal designs, especially the officers of the A. M. E. church, the Point Isabella Lodge, No. 2617, and Mrs. Laura A. Goggins for her beautiful solo. The remains were buried Nov. 1. In Somerset cemetery and funeral services conducted by the Rev. A. E. Martin, assisted by the Rev. M. Goggins and the Rev. R. Oudee, — Lizzie Fitzpatrick, wife. In memory of Nicholas Rattle, who departed this life Nov. 22, 1922. "We who knew him well Still mourn his loss. Brother, sister, nephew and friend. In loving memory of our darling mother, Mrs. Bertin Brooks, who died two years ago, Nov. 25, 1922, in Philadelphia, Pa. It was and to love our mother. But with us she could not stay; For God wanted another angel. So he called her away. Loving daughters, from Willis, Anna and Maud Brooks, of Washington, D. C. in memory of our devoted mother, Mrs Miller, who departed this life Nov. 21, 1924. Sadly missed by her loving daughters, Mrs Sarah M. Cox, Maggie B. Lattice, Michelle CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISEMENTS] Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jenkins take this message to Morgan for the beautiful dental offerings, and to Michael for the beautiful dental offerings. Morgan will sing so beautifully to the IceCream Co., Inc.; also boys and girls; and to the Jenkins, who will sing so beautifully in which the funeral was conducted—to Michael, and Jenkins, Thomas Perry Jenkins W. W. 1215. To my many friends, who rendered assistance by way of material offerings, and to my many friends, who provided my bereavement, I gratefully acknowledge A. S. H. A. H. Cohn, S. H. Hazel, H. Hark, Ark THE DEATH LIST UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Ave. OFFICE PHONE: DOUGLAS 8255 FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on the Masonry" in Mason Mason, 12th ed. Seven months, 11. National Paternal Review, 428 E. 52nd st. Chicago, IL. If FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS 5000 AT 51 BACH—NOW ON SALE; ALEX- ander Bunner Dies famous novel. The Clemencen- sary publishes this book. postpaid No debt or agents handle this book. Foster Book Supply, Box 502, Chicago Defender, Chicago, IL. If PATENTS INVENTORS WHO DERIVE LARGEST problems know and certain simple but effective solutions. Patent-ense gives those facts; free. Writer Patent-ense gives those facts; free. Writer Established 1888. R. C. Established 1888. WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS SUPPLIES. TEL. 04KLAND 0845. 4985 CALUMET AVE. FORMULAS HEBH DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FOR- mulas for MOKING herb medicines and all herb medicines used in medicines; write Cooper Biomedical Supply, 100 Bruns St., Dt. Detroit, Mich. SUMMER RESORT8 Hotel, boarding houses, apartments and lots for sale. Judge Wm. H. Page, traitor, formerly of the Board of Trustees. PATENTS HELP WANTED—MALE AUTO INSTRUCTION COURSE COURSE in automobile repair. PERSONAL RIGHT by prominent factory engineers. LEARN demonstrations on the mechanism of 4, 6, 8 and by doing the work, under our guidance, machines that come into our shop for repairs. OUR METHOD OF teaching is QUICKEST not require you to have a college education ENTRIE COURSE, including Electric Light DRIVING driving practice, SGS; autoterms driving practice, prowler training; patrolling driving practice for everly graduates; driving procured for everly graduates; adult age, green fibers. BENETTON WANTED TO BU HOUSE with 24 rooms, general repair box 32. Chicago Defender DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL detectives, unannounced, Write American Express, American Bank, AT&T, Beaumont, BEAUMONT BE A DETECTIVE; $20-$100 WEEKLY BE A DETECTIVE Agy. 1622 Columbia, St. Louis WANTED TWO RABBITS; ADDRESS OTIS JACKSONville, II. BUILT HOOTER Hotel Barber Shop JACKSONville, II. BE A DETECTIVE; $20-$100 WEEKLY BE A DETECTIVE Agy. 1622 Columbia, St. Louis FIREMEN, BRADMEN, RAGGAGEMENT, detective Agy. 1622 Columbia, St. Louis UNKNOWN, NX Railway, East St. Louis, IA. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE BEG, EXP. DRUGGHT WHO KNOWS THEIR EMPLOYMENT. A man employed by a large manufacturing base as assistant obnitec; prefer South Carolina. Ernest Johnson, 212 Spring St., Waukegan. HELP WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED, MAKING, GOOD SHADES, HIGHEST TAY AND BONDS EXPERIENCED, MAKING, GOOD SHADES, 825 8 WARMASH CHICAGO, IL AMITIATION GIRLS, WOMEN — LEARN gowns and skirts at 825 8 WARMASH CHICAGO, IL write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept. 825 8 WARMASH CHICAGO, IL 86 419 DECORATING FLOWER TOWS at home; expiree necessary; partisan Journals; Treasury Pain Co. Box 120, Grange, Ind. LADIES, WORK AT HOME; TRANSFER patterns, uniforms, 906, 907, and up work with us. 1625 Capital State State and Randolph. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK patterns, uniforms, 1625 Capital State State and Randolph. ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR SILK patterns, uniforms, 1625 Capital State State and Randolph. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB? $95 TO $192 month; men, women, 15 up; steady work short hours; pleasant duties; common education sufficient with our coaching; paid vacation experience unnecessary; full partlentary free; write immediately today, sure, Frank In Institute, Dept. T-6th, Rochester, N. Y. d. WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN EVERY where as district managers, who have once sold household products; no selling or can casing required; $25 easily made weekly. Write After American Food Drug Co., 2225 Services avg., New York City. MISCELLANEOUS LAWYER OF 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE FIELD OF LAW dies all cases; abstracts examined; also patients, trademarks and copyrights; C. B. Brown; and is a member of Sundays 9 to 2. Phone N7729, 718-255-1000. RELIABLE AUTO TRIMMING WORKS MORRISK, Prop. We make custom trimming machines, side curtains and slip covers. 3209 Vincennes ave. pier 380 Chicago, IL 60611 Chicago, HONEY, NJ 07601 MARSHMAL LINCOLN. THE GREATEST OF KEEP him always before your children. Send only five cites for a fine picture of him, bin, 60, 60, 60, 60. "I am a great man," Grace Iancucciell, B. C. SNOKE PITTSEUNG STOIES: EQUAL TO STOIES, but with a shorter abbreviation. Lieber, Liieber, Lieber, Rihoe, Pollice, Litchi, Marsh, Inat Table, Clear Table, une, une, une, Marsh, F. Root, F. Root, f. root, Crafion, 17a. FRAME BOWNY, DRAMATIC TENOR Satellite voice placement; the "Bil Canute" Satellite voice placement; the "Bil Canute" 8701. 6420 Vernon Ave. TWIN TUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIO plano, plano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar, plano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar, plano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar, Crystalville State State. 8701. Crystalville State State. 8701. FOR SALE - 100 COIN AND BABY bounds, cleop, C. O. D. trial; please give dogs a dog wanted. A. P. Born, Murray, Ky. "AKYN MENNIG FLUIDM" MINT "AKYN MENNIG FLUIDM" MINT washing, boiling, leaming, "Akynco", Major, Salt Lake, Utah. LEASEHOLD FOR SALE, 15-ROOM ROOM inventory, inc. $200; $140; $100; Atlanta 2108. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW Improve your property by remodeling your old fashioned, inadequate, dangerous and costly building, install new, updated electric lighting fixtures. Terms as Low as $5 Per Month Over a Period of From One to Two Years Would be better. Send resume to: our estimates on additional work, such as Replace our old style business suite with our updated suite at small cost. Get our prices. Our estimate date situation at small cost. This month we will give absolutely free charge of electrical services. ESTIMATE GLADLY FURNISHED RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. PHONE DREXEL, 7029 LIGHT YOUR WAY AS YOU PAY! F CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING GAINSTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOUSE OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4513. $ 20. 29TH ST. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION WINNIE JOHN'S FREEDOM OF YOUNG plain and oil wind instruments, curtsey, clam, plain, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. FHOBE CO. BOOKERLAND, 1047. FRANK BOWIE, DRAMATIC TENOR Selective voice placement: the "Bell Canon" method taught thoroughly. Phoebe Wentworth wrote: OFFICES FOR RENT PRIVATE OFFICE Furnished, for local or out-of-town business; service light, service, phone, information desk. A large jewelry house wants immediately general sales wire men and women to sell an array of jewelry. The store also expects every home a sure market; increase opportunity to easily make big money; experience, unrepeatable success. MAKE MONEY IN EASY, CLEARMAN WAY French perfume, made by very famous French French perfume, made by very famous French business in business over a hundred years; one of the most famous brands of Carina of Russia before the war; big turbidity tunes experience needed to be quite started at once; Apex Importing company, 231 Kahn Avenue, Chicago, IL. 11 SALESMEN LIBERAL COMPAIR, PAYING SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR MASONIC MAGAZINE, NATIONAL REFERAL ENVELOPE, 428 E. STITHI CHICAGO, IL. 11 AGENT Would you like to make $10 to make a agents in every town, young men, ladies adults, women or part of parties, for particular, city, Chicago, IL. Calumni 2455. $600 A MONTH TO DISTRIBUTE EVERY town district; no money needed; million town firm but for particular, for particular, 011 W. Lake St. Chicago. 11 MEN WANTED—TO WEAR THE LATEST style made to measure and to the gown to Kleickerbocker Tailoring Co. 417. MAKE GOOD PAY, TAKING ORDERS FOR our high-grade calling and business cards samples and gift items free. The House browning. 262 Adelia st., Industrial st. SALESMEN AND WOMEN--SELL OUR NEW equipments on a 10-year guarantee; make an elevation on a 10-year guarantee; make an biz as $100 weekly and get your pay every week. B. Barnes, 24 Calendar, Postville, R. L. MEN AND WOMEN WORK $25 TO $100 PER week; more do marten or sewing patches on music; more do marten or sewing patches on previous experiences; make $18 first day wk. W. Darrell Co. Dept. B. Dev. Moons, W. Oakland Co. Dept. B. Dev. Moons, W. American blue, Cleveland, Ohio. AGENTS TO TRAVEL BY AUTO TO INTENDE nload necessities. The greatest time on entrn. for free automobile offer and money making for American blue, Cleveland, Ohio. AGENTS TO FOLLOW FOR SAMPLE SAMPLERS: Madison Mills, Chicago, IL. manufacturer direct to wear; no exp or permission to wear; no exp or basis. MADISON MILLS, Broadway, CAN YOU HONESTLY REPRESENT A BE jutable company in your territory, selling Permanent weekly income to right party; experience innecessary samples supplied. Writer SHELL SELL ON BON AUTO dressing, one bar leather box on one bottle vermin exterminator for Paint Co. 2010 Clinton ave. Cleveland. AGENTS--BE INDEPENDENT; MAKE BIG household needs; get free sample care household needs; get free sample care Ho-Ro-Co. 2708 Dollar, St. Louis. AMERICAN WOOL MILLS CO. DEPT. 4017, Chicago, are mining a free sift for their community to introduce their fine linen to the 1818 and Write them today for their offer. WANTED-AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN to market O'Shark Hair Stain Cream, Product Co. II, 3413 Prairie and Chicago, IL. if AGENT WANTED TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hair stay cambed; good proof; O'Shark Co. II, 3409 Indian ave., Chicago, IL. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN: MAKE AND REPAIR BOARDHouses and stairs; large booklet FREE. E. Palmer, 514, Winster, OH. tr AGENTS = WATERPROOF APONS, SHOP- WARE, BOARDHouses and stairs. Tenon, 211, S. Broadway, 54, Lost, Mo. GRAB THIS RED HOT HOTTER: $100 per box. The Southern Box, Box 217, Winster, D. C. SALEMEN WANTED H. G. MEYER CO. P. G. Box 5 Hammond, Ind. G. MEYER CO. Tour artistes, commission one-bed, F. Tour artistes, commission one-bed, F. Cobert Chem. Co., 3161 Grand Blvd. Chicago. FLATS FOR BENT Four and five rooms; electric lights; thoroughly reloaded, decorate to suit; steam heat, hot water or stove beat. Rent $45.00 to $77.50. See lanitor or agent on promise. HOFFMAN & BECKER 300 E. 5157 ST. ATLANTIC 0760 ff. Three and four room suite with kitchen; decorated to suit; strictly modern; possession of furniture; $400 to $700. See janitor on premises or agents. 300 E. 5144 ST. Atlantic 0760 ff. SOUTH PARK AVE. HIGH-CLASS furnished apartment with without furniture. 435 wk. Phone: Doug Bounty 5500. FOR RENT: LARGE BEDROOMS, also furnished; fat and bright room; very nice. 4632 Vicencres Ave. E. 437 PL. 440-3-BEDROOM BASEMENT. 4632 Vicencres Ave. ex. rooms; children. Dusty 3210. TO RENT-4-BROOM BRIDGE: FLEEC. 4632 Vicencres Ave. See janitor. dd bd. from 1912 W. Lake St. E. 487 PL. 438—BASEMENT APT: 3 rooms and bath; garage; will rent wall copies of CAULMET AVE. 4482-12 ROOM APT. storm room; will rent sunroom; furnished or unfurnished. PRAIRIE AVE. 4013. 3 DPT. -6 BIS. with sun par. will give concession. CHAMPAIN AVE. 6427-2 ROOM KITCHEN. storm. h. all: light. box. 8338. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP S. & L. MOTOR CO. 2316 S. WABASH AVE. Phone Boulevard 9100 PACKARD 7 PASSENGER, JUST THE THING FOR TAX OF FUNERAL WORK: perfect shape: good paint, top and tires; can be bought for $900; some bargains, no act quick. E. & G. Motor Sales Co., 117 E. Gardeld Blvd., Phone Englewood 0613. GOOD USED FORD CARB 30-DAY QUARANTEE-$50 DOWN GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. Authorized Ford Dealer 50 E. Lake St. Randolph 7171 FORDS—BENT BARGAINS IN TOWN—DON- organ, 142 S. Micibigan; also Dodge, Chevrolet and Overland light cars. Ford and Dodge deliveries $120 to $200; terms. RADIO 2,500 MILES DISTANCE WITH ONE TERM any notice understands our simplified instructions, including panel layout, picture data and other information. Boeing Air Force Base, Calif., Oakland, Calif. SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty parloral agent barbara: Make 5000 to 10000 for your beauty. You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and staff to help you to help you to make a lot of money. The commission and still make a lot of money yourself. Penellet & Co., 641 S. Wells St., a well-known manufacturing house, will put up your products you want to buy. Your cost is not too high. There is no need for any guaranteed. L. D. Penellet & Co. have many experimental products to be used for the development of a product you want to put on the market. We can make you tooth pastes, cleanly and freshly, to make the colatinate of any other stratehicer, maps, bleaches, or any other kind of product you decide. The cost is to buy with your name and label on every face, all liked and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. Owing to the vast amount of business done in the year, D. Penellet & Co. they are able to like you. They are not only for their personal目的 but also to enable you to have more time to do it. Any kind of product is for you to buy. Are you really aware of the need for the cost of any articles you can buy in the year? We will look for some of the biggest houses in the United States. You are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will be made. You are not a good one to be to give you a good one to be to a obligation whatever connected with this. We will know you. We will have your time to find your beauty preparations and you will have your time to find your time to be a good one to bring them up. Even if you make these goods yourself now, we can make you better materials for a cheaper price and give WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL. removal. Kent clean. Terms: full of removal. Kent clean. Terms: Destinably located office: freight builders; employment office, etc. Telephone lines: employment office, etc. Telephone lines: employment office, etc. furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable rent. Well established mail order business. Well established monthly revenue. Been invasiv Excellent monthly revenue. Will consider terms with one having small capital. 3621 S. STATE ST. ROOM 205 WE HAVE PUT OVER THE FOLLOWING companies: The Pough Chemical Company, The Pough Chemical Company, Write us today. We can point the way to know how. No charge unless you engage us REA A NEAR-CHICAGO TRICK FANNESE REA A NEAR-CHICAGO TRICK FANNESE concentrate about 60 miles from Chicago- concentrate tons all the way—legal for truck sales; available for rating meet any kind of sales; suitable for rating meet any kind of sales; available for rating meet any kind of seven hundred dollars per onkle on plaques, tumorless menus, etc. There are no build- ings, portable homes and outbuildings can be sold. The prices of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. in small density permits required, balance opportunity to live near Chicago and be in opportunity to live near Chicago and be in shelter and have the amount written, write and particulate. Address Box 24, Chicago Defenders. CALUMET GARDENS NEAR FORD'S PLANT LARGE LOTS IN THIS GREAT INDIES BALANCE IN 3 YEARS. DIPLOMY YOUR BALANCE IN 3 YEARS. FILL COUPON OCT. SEND CARE OF BOX 414. CHICAGO DEFENDER WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near-Chicago summer respect. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your attention in the country, yet close to the city. Second, because it is exclusive to only reliable, first-class people are permitted to buy lots. Third, because you can buy Now, a large lot $30x100 ft., for $100; one-month down balance in 10 monthly payments, which befor the summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is a right to report where one can spend six months of the year plan. Don't you think it would be a will-move to secure your lot now? Address for full information Rox 21, Chicago Defender. HOME AND FARM READY FOR YOU Beautiful four-room farm house near Atlantic City: porch, water, papered, painted $1,300; including five acres of our best farming land; $335 down payment puts you in your own home, balance same as rent. First, here are farm plots from $250 to $200; $10 down $5 monthly. We will build just what you want. If you power, when payments are completed, A Forlith Corporation, Dept. F. Forlith, A. SERIAL COTTAGES IN THE CALDWELL district require terms to work men that mean business. W. K. CHICAGO DEFENDER JOIN THE COTTAGE CO. MUNCHITT barkege barkege $200, 100 heads, high level, railroad town, with 25 barkege barkege, 45 down. LB. Box 86, Muskegon, Mich. FOR SALE--NORRING RING, LB. LARIE THE BARKEGE, 45 down. LB. Box 86, Muskegon, Mich. DETROIT, MIGL. HOUSES AND LOTS. Reasonable terms. E. A. Slagleton, 423 FOR SALE--MORGAN PARK, FL. FLR. BARKEGE, Randolph 45-0. d.a. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SIT YOUR CONFENIENCE Open Tuesday, Thursday Saturday Eveings KESSEL BROS. 40113 S. ST. ST. 17 31ST ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE bone--Furniture of all kinds, bed, beds, beds, roll top desk, sat top desk, beds, beds, mattresses, hand bars, equipment, windows. All new furniture, complete, $749.00; All new furniture, complete, $749.00; All new MAKLER FURNITURE CO. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. EXPRESSING See us for reasonable rates; place your guest phone at 212-722-2222; BELL, extone; distance hauling. 12 B. BELL, extone; distance hauling. 12 B. THE BOCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS Oo-Packing, shipping and storage; plano moving; trucking; delivery; motor movie delivery; $10 per load and up. 300 phone. Tables 3355. M. Mack, manager. Tables 3355. CHILDREN TO BOARD PART 1—PAGE 11 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discrepant condition. Mine: Stark tells one what to do and how it is done. She reveals the fact that everybody can enjoy Life. Love, Health, Peace and prosperity here and now. Because of her singular understanding of human needs, people come from all parts of the land to see her. Mine: Stark may be committed daily at 4:15 AM Calumet are, 2nd floor, Chicago. By appointment only. Phone: Kensington 2711, Send stamps when writing. NOTICE—Join The Payche Success Club. Wednesday, Prosperity and Health night. We meet at 8 p.m. MME, D. STARK. SECRETS OF LUCK, HEALTH AND LOVE REVEALED Tell me your problem! Let me help you! I am a psychiatrist. I have been discarded reigned. Helped thousands overcrowd the hospital. I have been reprimanded. Loved power to evay love and how you do. Confidence and confidence and how you do. All recommend strictly confiden all recommendations! Now! Excuse $2,000 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHIATICAL INSTITUTE Mine time is limited. Dept. T. S. State, St. Missouri. THE NEW HERB Weekend vitality, vitility, bladder trouble, etc. 2. "Markowitz's Rebuilding Compound and Cycle 1." the author of the new Markowitz book, coords where, the author of the new Markowitz book, coords Herb. Coct. 207. S. State st. Chicago. What is the Jurystic's Master Key? It is work, suffering, unnerving humanity. Write plaintly, embroider self addressed, stamped encourages and full date. 4158 Calumier P. F. D. STARK Chicago, IL GOOD LUCK HERBS EGYPTIAN MANNA-LOVINE HERBS Adam and Eve: Erik or Southern John the Baptist. 30c each or 4 for $1 with full instructions. 30c each or 4 for $1 Queen Jubilee. 30c incense. 30c orders are made in plain wrapper and Queen Jubilee FREE with each $3 order. Ind. Gardens. Lodestore, magnetic sand, gating crystals, books, and books. The library has many books, the bank book, gum dots gum tissue, undergarment treasure books, Circulation and gift cards. THE WISSON FINLEY CO. M. O. BETT. 2002 Cottage House Chicago, IL YOU RHOROSCOPE FREE! S. GARGILLA, who has an outstanding interest in national poetry by his marvelous talents in national the science of Astrology, offers to decompose Just send your birthdate, year and a specimen of your favorite book to S. GARGILLA, F. Boston, MA. DO YOU WANT NEW FRIENDS? DON'T BE LONESOMS SEND STAMP TO BETTY JOHNSON RON 101. STATION F. CLEVELAND, OHIO GLOOD SECRETS FREE! FREE! Contains many valuable secrets used by Security Lock, Lace, Health, Health, Happy, this ad worth dollars. Send this ad with 100 C. J. Walker, 2005 Lake City, Chicago, IL, and C. J. Walker, 2005 Lake City, Chicago, IL, and names will not be mentioned in our letters. Grace Gray is a Long-Time Wife of the Mother. "America's Illustrials Advisor" (formerly of Savannah, Ga.), if you are unhappy, worried, in doubt, not well, write this beloved woman freely, frankly, confidentially requesting information and advice pertaining to her work and methods. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. WHY BE LONELY? When you're lonely, unhappy or sad? It's managed well-stump for the "Happy House Plan" that'll make you glad. Address Every Corte-son-one Club, Box 22, Carson Staples Pittsburgh, Pa. SUCCESS REPORTS EXPOSED: SEND DIMINOR INTERESTING CULTURE THAT SELLS ALL AGREED BAGS. SEAL, BLOOMING, LOBSTER, GOOD BIRDS, WHY AND HOW need to use success in business games of chance, holding the love of husband or wife. Address: C. Rawls, 525 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, IL 65012 1,500 MILLION GERMAN MARKS FOR $100.00: GERMAN BANK POTASSIUM CO-PRODUCED BY GERMAN BANK POTASSIUM CO-PRODUCED: also slumming and iron money $10 per coin. The Firebite, Box 22, Capitol Hill Station, Denver, Col. THIRNS, AND GAMES--MYSTERY WHERE MUSIC MAKES MUSEUM. Music parkade, Chicat museum, 406 AGENTS EVERYWHERE--TO SELL NATIONAL Xerox dictionary, library, and public parks. Publishers. MUSEUM, public MUSEUM IDRONEKO, DISTRICT MIGNOST, 1,000-foot horsebox. Sell give birthstones, gifts, and more. LUCKY CHANGS, LODEN-STONE, SECRETS, crypt books. Free catalog. Box $3. Stu- dios. 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THUGS WRECK CAR AND THEN SHOOT DRIVER Robbery Prime Motive For Crime Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 28.—Four unknown men, Monday night, wrecked the car of Robert Brown, a saw mill worker, living in eastern Wake county, robbed him of all his change then escaped. He was apprehended according to the story of a brutal assault told to officers by Brown Tuesday morning while he was fighting for a chance to live at St. Agnes hospital. A man was taken after the shooting. TISSULAX Beauty in 30 Minutes WRINKLES, pimple and blackheads are enhanced by it. Color glow in former silver tinted skin. Tighten and more beautiful. Prepared especially for a chance, pitil, when taken after a shower. Women are enveloped with the tinted resin. In Tissulax, Young and old aging its praise. A silky, purityful skin. Does not harm the skin. Money edge of the edge. Brown was found lying near the edge of the Pool road, about 10 miles north of Harrison's home. His wrecked Ford was a few feet away, Graham and Joe Knott, white farmers, found him to the hospital. He told Deputy Steel. Tuesday morning, that four strangers riding in a touring car, the car crashed into his machine and the shooting, he stated, followed when he demanded an explanation of the crash, according to Brown, while he was on the ground suffering from the gunshot wounds. In a bad condition but a chance to live unless complications set in. He was employed at Baughs' saw mill and lived in the area of Wake county, near Holloway. GLAND VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS CONSTIPATION Causes Many Ailments LOST GLAND ACTIVITY Man 69 years old tells of amazing rejuvenation and glandular vigor known only to a few. The discovery is worth a million dollars to me. The glades are vast, with many streams, such maric rejuvenation and rejuvenation of youth vigor. The glades are the perfect place for wonderful compound. 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You are the sole judge. Write the word nothing. Treatment before this big offer is BIG SPECIAL OFFER MUTUAL LACQUERATORS 602 Mutual Big, Kansas City, Mo. You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your payment and I will send you the actual payment you meet and my regular $2.00 offer for your purchase to pay postmaster $2.00 and a few cents postage. HELPS PROMOTE Healthy and prominent place members body praise at kindness for this wom- er's wonderful—is everything you can meet everybody is using in it. If your hair is never plain treatment. Write for Trial Te Name ..... PART 1—PAGE 12 An Attractive Woman of the Race Who PARTOLA Constipation is the thief of health. It is the cause of dull tiredness, bloating, and many more serious illnesses. Irregular bowel action is an unnecessary evil. It can cause severe pain and discomfort. These delicious malt wafers will move the bowels naturally, without pain or gritting, and impart their pleasant taste makes children eager to take it. 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PERSONAL PERFUME I BLEND IT FOR YOU For one Dollar a week, with blond hair and a retro fashion, you can be a MARTIN LUTHER KING. 312 EAST 12TH STREET, LEWISBURG, 312-622-2222 www.martinlutherking.com Science From Hair It Can Be Resolved and Made of Beautiful Hair OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent race members loudly praise Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like wild me; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and my thee try the new gland treatment. Write for Trial Today—Money Back Guarantee. YOUTHFUL VIGOR IN Are You the One We Want? We have 3,000 Colored men and women representatives on our payroll receiving our regular work that can be done mostly at home, with no canvassing. In making application for this work, send two references and state full qualifications. SEND NO MONEY Finance Corporation Gets Praise From Business Men Durham, N. C., Nov. 28.—Dedicating their efforts to "Service to the Race, and declaring that "The future of the race depends upon our ability to develop business, solve our economic problems and care for our place in the world with other peoples," more than 50 leading business men from various sections of the country met here last Monday to strengthen and protect our business. The occasion was the formal launching of the new $1,000,000 National Negro Finance corporation, a program of affairs representing in themselves and their institutions resources running into millions, who sat in conference and program proposed, expressed the unanimous opinion that a step had been taken which means a new era of economic opportunity and therefore by natural sequence in his social and civil life as well. It was freely admitted that the corporation was very profitable, but the idea of service is ever to be held unpopular. Started in Chicago The organization of the National Negro Finance corporation was an organization of the National Negro Business league last August. Dr. Robert R. Moton, who originally proposed the idea, is its chairman. The department of the North Carolina Mutual, is chairman of the executive board, while W. Gomez of the Bankers Fire Department is now recognized as one of the organizing geniuses of the Race, and under whose direction the plan was developed a workable form, is secretary-manager. The purpose of the finance corporation is "Service and Conservation," capital for individuals, firms and corporations; to seek and point out new opportunities for profitable efforts; to list, exchanging, buying and selling securities; to organize our industry that they will function in such a way as to bring about a new birth of confidence and assurance; to create and propagate a nation-wide spirit of co-operation, co-ordination and consolidation; to manage investments, as well as to nurture opportunities for participation in directing, managing and controlling corporate investments, as well as to foster and advance by every legitimate means consistent with good business the financial and commercial developments. The meeting was called for the purpose, as Chairman Spaulding expressed it, of talking over thinking about the country that started on the plan. It was clearly established that the men and women of the country are a unit in feeling the need of and believing in the organization as the finance generation. Farmer Subscribes $10,000 Some idea of the enthusiastic response of the big business men present to the program when submitted may be gathered from the tremendous number made spontaneously. One man alone, R. J. Beverly, successful farmer of Wadesboro, N. C., whose 1,300-acre farm is one of the finest in his county and the feet, cost $10,000 and wrote his check for $5,000 on the spot. Moton as President An interesting phase of the discussion was brought out when it was explained why Moton selected the Moton to accept and eager to accept the responsibility. He had work enough to do. But his experience in the situation insisted that he accept, not only because he is president of the business school, but also because the Moton influence can bring to the use of the organization after it is functional. Amazing information of the possible contact with "the mythical Wall Street" was revealed, including the fact that Moton had handled, during the past few weeks succeeded in raising $400,000 to save and stabilize a prominent Negro enterprise, could easily have been accomplished by the National Negro Finance corporation had it been handled by a ample, gilted and ample. A Real Wall Street Perrish St. Durham, which houses assets of some $50,000,000, was frequently referred to as the all-inclusive bank, and indeed, was the consistently successful conduct of big business affairs by the Durham group which won for the first time the right to finance corporation. As Dr. Moton pointed out, "The men at Durham have demonstrated the possibility of a conservative, constructive methods." Leaders Speak Some stirring addresses were made—nade, logical, businesslike—even though they had a sentimental touch. "We have here today the cream of the Race when it comes to finance. To weld them together means saving assets of millions which are lost in the war," they have no place to turn for success. But Davis of Atlanta declared: "We must have faith, the same sort of faith that we have come to the right men, the ones who can put it across." John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the directors, said: "I am bored ```markdown ``` THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WOMAN STABS HER HUSBAND; HELD BY COPS Jealousy Blamed for Death Fight Because another man's wife called another woman's husband on the telephone one man is dead and his wife, responsible for his death, is being held in jail on a manslaughter charge. The dead man is Gus Williams, 29 years old, who resided in the second floor apartment at 3137 Wabash Ave. He was fatally stabbed by his wife, Mrs. Lousiana Washburn, duplex owner, her husband, Saturday afternoon. Williams died late Sunday night at the County hospital. Mrs. Williams was arrested by Officers Collins and Sweeney of the county jail. Information obtained by the police, Mrs. Williams was infatuated with Tommy Lee. She called him over the telephone. She was asleep, and Mrs. Lee answered the phone. A few minutes later Mrs. Lee had William, husband of her cerulean rival, on the wire. She told him to stop Mrs. Williams. He endeavored to carry out instructions. He remonstrated with his wife, who was then preparing supper. They argued, and he is said to have seized Mrs. Williams seized a butcher knife and blow from the chale and plunged the knife into her husband's right lung. Mrs. Williams held Tuesday at the county inquired. Alderman Aids Man Major R. R. Jackson, alderman of the Third ward, again demonstrated his interest in his constituents by writing a letter to the beneficial act for a family in the Third ward. In this instance it was the letter that was accidentally written and attacked a policeman on 37th St. near Indiana Ave., and who has since been charged with five children. The financial condition of the family was brought to the attention of the alderman, who was sent to the City hall in their behalf with the result that he was given a check for the City hall in their behalf with this letter. This money was given by the chief, although there is no provision made for such cases as Collins. This money was given by the chief, although there is no provision made for such cases as Collins. When interrogated by a reporter of the Police Benevolent association, Jackson remarked that he is always happy to "help the brethren." Ex-Policeman Taken on Roof as Burglar New York, Nov. 28.—After a desperate temple tenement in which Detectives Curtin and States of the W. 123d St. and 124th Ave. in 2000, of 2100 Fifth Ave. who was dismissed from the police department three years ago, was taken into custody as a suspect in the murder and locked up on charges of assault and robbery. William Walker, 44. of the address where Chapman lived, was also locked up in an accomplice address, and Chapman was held men were held in $25,000 bail each. Nathan Herschfeld, a clothing dealer, of 310 Hinsdale St. Brooklyn, charged the men beat and robbed the men watch and a fur cost valued at $375. Find Nine-Year-Old Boy Drunk on Street A little boy, just 9 years old, was seen staggering on the street by Officer Wall. He questioned the child, and was told he was 488. E 37th St, had sold some liquor. The child led the officer to Webb's home and pointed out the place where he kept his liquor. The officer sentenced to 60 days in the house of correction. TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lv. Jan. New York 15 Hawaii 19 29 Nagasawa 22 25 Colon 27 27 Le Guayra 28 29 Trinidad 21 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 Mortalgese 3 San Tomaso 3 San Juan 6 New York 12 and soul with this organization and two extent of my nookbook. The sources and build and enrich our sources? God consulates the dollar Let's make it bring heaven to earth and protect the farmer, laborer and the timber people. Prof. Dr. Jerome, Dr. D. C. Suggs of Livingstone college, Dr. R. C. Woods of Lynchburg and W. C. utilized the plan, were other speakers. Hold Bin Dinner Hold Founder's Day **Program at Fisk University** Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 25, 2012 and Forkum University, April 1, 2012 was celebrated at Fisk university last Sunday, Nov. 16. The Rev. Paul E. Jubilee and Founder's day program was held at 3:30 p.m. in the museum at 11 a.m. and the regular Jubilee and Founder's day program was held at 3:30 p.m. in the museum at 11 a.m. and the regular Miss Booker T. Washington being the principal speakers. A concert was rendered Sunday night by the Jubilee Most prominent among the guests assembled to assist in the celebrat- ion of the 100th anniversary of the Rosenwald of Chicago, noted philan- thropist, and Paul D. Cravath of New president of the board of trustee. Other distinguished guests were: L. Hillingsworth Wood, vice presi- dent of the million dollar endow- ment of the University of Iowa, B. Halldwain, also on the board and director of the million dollar endow- ment of the University of Iowa, Jara White, dean of women at Cornell and daughter of George L. White, who sponsored the Original Payrot, secretary of the general教 理 board of New York: V. E. White, and Dr. W. N. DeBert of Saintfield, Mass., also on the board of trustees. Burns to Death When Gas Heater Explodes Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 25.—When a gas heater blow up Sunday and soothe a man who was in a Franklin Quistle, 26, 151 Thatford Ave. Prince Noel, was burned to death and Qushie, his cousin, was serious. He was so injured it is safe from burns on the face and hands in King County hospital. STORK VISITS Denver, Col., Nov. 28.—Dr. and Mrs. Chance F. Holmes, Jr., announce the appointment of Dr. Glenarm Fl. Denver, Col., Abu. 6, Dr. Holmes, a native of Colorado, is a graduate of the University of Chicago, formerly Fairfax Butler of Chicago, is a graduate of Fisk University, was executive secretary of the Denver Young Women's Christian association. GREETINGS Thanksgiving and Christmas greetings from the community. Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Our main feature is dancing, with the band, Water, Riues, "Sunshine and Rain" accompanied by the band, George Abrams. All one-of-town groups are enlisted. Advert. George Abrams is man- ager. The boy or girl who is always conscious of their plimply, blobby, frenchy skin, even with hair drawing more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not looking good, does not give any good reason why they like now know that it is not necessary to keep putting up with this sort of thing. The Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were introduced in this country thousands of people who have blached dark, rough skin, full of bumps, for years are now happy, because they find it fits well. Black and White Ointment is liberally priced, in liberal packages, the amount contains the amount of 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.—Adv. WHO NEEDS SPECTACLES? Ten Day Free TRIAL SATISFACTION SR MONEY BACK. Try our NU-SPEX. TORIC Kappas Prepare for Big Gathering at St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 23.—"On to St. Louis," is the cry that will be heard from coast to coast when delegates from the 37 active chapters of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity start gathering for the 14th annual Grand Chapter meeting in this city Dec. 27 to 31, inclusive. The Kappas have chapters in the principle universities and cities throughout the country and the entertainment committee is preparing to be host to more than 500 visitors and delegates. The grand board of directors will convene Saturday afternoon and will start the ball rolling for the many activities that will follow. On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28, the publication will be held in the auditorium of the Poro college. The famous Kappa Alpha Psi quartette of the Chicago Alumni chapter will be on hand to render several numbers and to enliven the festivities. The further extension of the housing fund, which was initiated in October 1981, is augmentation of the "Guide Right" movement on a larger scale will hold the interest of the business sessions. The program it is the intention of the Grand Jury to purchase homes at the different universities for the use of the students. The fund has already been augmented to several thousand dollars and is expected to be the means by which this program will be completed. May the "Guide Right" movement was observed by students and business men, when one week was given to the students to complete a gram of getting close to the high school student and aiding him in the selection of the proper course of guiding him into proper vocations. For a number of years, under the leadership of Elder W. Diggs, Irven Armstrong and Ellis Stewart, Indianapolis Alumni chapter was host for the Grand Chapter. Chicago soon followed, then Louisville, but it is expected that St. Louis will exceed all other efforts heretofore. The Event and Organization of Individuals will entertain, besides two dances will be given, one by the St. Louis alumni and the other by the Grand Chapter. The 14th annual Grand Chapter banquet will be held Wednesday night, New Year's Eve. At this session a laurel wreath will be conferred on Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, outstanding achievement in the field of journalism. Among others are the prominent men who will attend the convention are: C. S. Spaulding and J. M. Avery, president and vice president of the North Carolina Life Insurance Co., respectively; Frank L. Gillespie, president Liberty Life Insurance Co., Chicago; Harry H. Pace, president Northeastern Life Insurance Co., Newark; Wilson S. Levitt, president First; St. William; Bank, Philadelphia; Drs. Wilberforce Williams, Jr. A. Williams, C. Leon Wilson, Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, Major A. J. Patterson, all of Chicago. 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THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Prospect Fourth Ridg, Cleveland milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ..... Street and Number ..... City ..... Probable number in p Name ..... Street and Number ..... City ..... State ..... Probable number in party ..... PROMINENT MISSISSIPPIAN DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Holly Springs, Miss., Nov. 28.—Hon. E. H. McKissack, one of the most prominent men of our Race in the country, was born his residence recently after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the lobby M. E. church after the funeral. The hundred students of Rush university and the Mississippi Industrial college is said that this was the largest funeral this city has ever witnessed. The deceased was widely known in religious, business and political circles. He was a member to the Republican national convention. Held a chair at Rust university and was for 30 years secretary-treasurer of the Benefit association of this state. Among those who came to the city to pay their last tribute to the Hon. Atlanta, Ga.; J. B. F. Shaw, Meridian Miss.; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harris, Meridian Miss.; E. D. Coleman, Louis, Ga.; K. Atwood, Jackson, Miss.; S. D. Redmond, Jackson, Miss.; G. W. Gillman, Clarkdale, Miss.; S. M. Thomas, Doe L. S. Brown and Sam N. Xyali, Albany, Go. Messrs. S. W. Rogers, F. C. Nelson and A. T. Carothers, Oxford Miss.; Sam Morgan, Water Valley, Miss.; B. F. Wolff, Philips, Tenn.; the Rev. E. T. Scarborough, Greenwood, Miss.; J. M. Walton, Winona, Miss.; B. F. Wolff, Tupelo, Winona, Miss.; B. F. Wolff, Point, Miss.; and Bishop E. Cotterill. DR. CARVER IN NEW YORK N.Y.C. Dr. Carver Institute lectured before a large audience at the Marble College church, 29th St. and 30th St. in New York, N.Y.; the auspices of the Reformed church in America. It was their 42d anniversary. A unique program was renamed Mary Burrel sighs several spirituals. Mrs. John S. Bussing presided. Guaranteed ROACH KILLER We positively guarantee Koch XXXX Roach nothing. Full 18-hour package支付 for $15. Agents Make Big Money Agent's price is 2 bucks for $1.25 or $6 per dox. 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