Chicago Defender

LINCOLN TRAMPLES HOWARD, 31 YOUNG RHINELANDER SUES FOR ANNULMENT JUDGE GEORGE IS SEATED The Paper That Goes Everywhere JURIST IS LAUDED BY MANY FRIENDS By DEWEY B. JONES Another milestone in the phenomenal march of progress of American citizens in America and toward the establishment of a true democracy was registered. Monday morning when laymen and jurists invaded the northwest corridor of the 11th floor of the city hall to participate in and witness the installation of Albert Bailey George into his new office of an associate judge of the municipal court, a fitting one, and carried out as it was among banks upon banks of floral greetings, bespoke the solemnity of the occasion. The judge George inaugurated a new era in our American life; it marked the first time in the history of the country that a man belonging to the Race represented in a seat on the judicial bench along with others who received the qualifying vote of the people. This fact alone made the occasion a momentous one. Long before the hour set for the ceremonies to begin, room 1109 was an unusual scene of beautiful wreaths, piled high around the courtroom. At 8 a.m. the began arriving, showing none of the tears that usually accompany persons to a courtroom, and before 9:30 every available seat, even in the jury box, was occupied. When were sentient clearing passages. At 10 Judge George entered with Albert, Jr. his 9-year-old son, and his 12-year-old daughter, and he needed directly to his chambers, where he was greeted by Alderman Louis B. Anderson of the Second ward, and Edward Wright member of the mission and committeeman from the Second ward. Mrs. Maude Roberts George arrived shortly afterward and asked for a dozen photographers, representing hundreds of newspapers, were also awaiting the new judge in his chamber and it was necessary for him to take his commands before he could take his seat. Chief Justice Olson Speaks Chief Justice Harry Olson, who was introduced by Edward Wright, master of ceremonies, in his short talk of installing the judge, explained some of the nature of the work carried on in the small claims court to which Judge George has been assigned for his first three months. He also explained the fact that this court is one of the most tedious of all city courts in which to work because of the long calendars and the detail demanded. He declared further that "this court comes in contact with the people more than any other court, therefore, it demands a capable judge." Touching upon the racial side, Judge Albert Geld: "The election of Justice Albert George is said to be the first event of its kind in the country. In a time of Race prejudice and intolerance it is a tribute to the citizens of Chicago that such a man as Albert George was elected. Judge George was not elected because he is a Colored man, but because he is an American citizen, and yet it is the Colored people who are to be congratulated upon their selections of Justice George is representa-tion. Judge Albert C. Barnes of the appellate court, introduced by Mr. Wright as an old friend of Judge George, said: "This is an unusual and significant occasion. It is because the occasion is a unique expression of our Constitution—the equality of all citizens before the law. It is significant of the growths of recognition of the组成者—the权利 and in consequence of which may take pride in the hope of a better spirit of friendliness between the races." All Offer Congratulations Others who spoke were Roy O. West, secretary of the national Republican committee; Alderman K. I. Jackson of the president of Hamilton, Hamilton club; Anthony Czarnecki, election commissioner; State's Attorney Robert Crowe, A. L. Jackson of The Chicago Defender representing the press; State Senator Alderman of the South ward; John Porsmore, clerk of the criminal court; Judge Daniel P. Trude, Charlie Peters, deputy sheriff Cook county; Joseph Hags, coun PASTOR IS HELD BY JERSEY JUDGE Upper left: Judge Albert Bailey George and wife snapped amid the many floral occasions Monday in room 1109, the small claims court, just after the new judge had been sworn in. Upper right, reading from left to right: Chief Justice Harry Olson; Edward H. Wright, member of the Illinois Commerce Commission and Second ward committeeman, whose untiring work made it possible for Mr. George's nomination and election, and Judge George, taken Monday in the courtroom. Lower picture: Judge George snapped as lawyers argue the first case given the new judge to try. Mr. George's bailiff, A. W. Tervalion, is seen at the judge's right. Defender Starts Fund to Cheer Poor at Xmas Time That The Chicago Defender Christmas basket fund will be bigger and better than ever since it started 10 years ago. is indicated by the immediate response to our announcement that we'll the stories could be published, showing the gratitude of windows, orphans and almost destitute men and women, who have annually received cated by the immediate response to our announcement last week. If all the stories could be published in the gratitude of widows, orphans and almost destitute old men and women, who have actually received this small support, the assistance of everybody would be enlisted in this worthy cause. Chicago is a great big city. Millions of people go about their daily affairs and are suffering, and strife that is the lot of far too many of our inhabitants. Arrangements have already been made for three or four hundred well-filled Christmas baskets that will go to the worthy ones of our neighbor- ers, and are unfortunate. The mills of the gods CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 have not ground out for them their just proportion of this world's goods. But they must not suffer. None can help them. The Chicago Defender at this time opens its doors and puts its organization at the disposal of those who would wish to dispense such a charitable service through this agency. The Chicago Defender must start the list with a subscription of $100. Other amounts are coming in daily. The more money there is in hand the more Christmas cheer can be spread about. Dependent, poor and worthy wives, mothers, children and family members will be happy during the Vulletin period. Make contributions by check to "The Chicago Defender Basket Fund," addressing same to $3455 International. A contribution will be acknowledged and full report made when the work shall have been concluded. Be a Big Brother and Good Follow and help swell this fund. Do it TODAY. The Chicago Defender Christmas Basket Fund $100.00 New York, Dec. 5.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced receipt of a letter from Governor Thomas C. McKee of Arkansas, stating that there had been no grand jury action in the case of the white slaves of Charles Ruck, a peaceable man 70 years old. Governor McKee not only has admitted that the killing "was probably a cold-blooded murder, as reported by the N. X. A. A. C. P., but also wrote on March 5 of this year that "It is believed that the grand jury will do its duty." His latest letter, dated Nov. 25, states that his office is informed that "the killing of Charles Ruck has not been followed by grand jury action." This information was of Van Buren, Crawford county, where the killing took place. TELEPHONE: DOEGLAS 0697 LIONS ARE WINNERS AS20,000 CHEER Griffith-Stadl, - Washington, D.C., Nov. 27. — The Lincoln Lions, fresh from their hair in Chester county, Pennsylvania, and coached by nor'd other than Ulysses G. Young and his assistant, Sty Woods, both Lincoln graduates, clawed and snawed the Howard eleven, coached by Dr. Morrison, this afternoon before 20,000 of the most fashionable and wealthy folks of our Race who have ever witnessed a grid game in the entire history of the great college pastime. Nor has Harvard or Yale ever seen as great a spectacle as that which followed the crushing of the 14th War. No sooner had the last whistle blown than the Lincoln rooters swarmed onto the field, singling their alma mater. Then came Howard, forgetting defeat, her rooters, loyal sons and daughters, marching behind their band singing "Fight for Old Howard." Around and around the field they marched and sang, as countless thousands stood and applauded their loyalty. Their team hopelessly beaten, they had cheered their favorites. The effect was so great that the Howard team held Lincoln scoreless in the final quarter. Big Crowd Present Howard was beaten by a crowd that represented not only every walk of life, but every state in the Union. He was beaten by a crowd that year attend this classic would take away the story of the game and put it in the shade. We leave that for Count Chestnut to do on another activity that make the annual classic the greatest social event as well as the greatest athletic event in the country. Howard was beaten by a better football team. The work of the Howard line in the first three plays led Howard's followers to believe that the ball was kicked off to Lincoln. Lee rushled around the Howard end for 32 yards. Lincoln made it first down, and then Payne intercepted a forward pass. Lincoln was holding a Howard punt and Lincoln had possession of the ball on Howard's 10-yard line. Here the Howard line stiffened and four tries the best Howard took the ball on her own one-yard line. Dodson punted from behind his own goal line to Dyrd. Howard took the ball on her own one-yard line. Dodson punted from behind his own goal line to Dyrd. Shortly after, while the Howard team was watching Jazz Byrd. Lincoln pulled the first surprise of the day a long forward pass. Anderson hit the ball, which was good for a touchdown. Howard on Defensive From then on it was only a question of the size of the score. Howard was placed on the defensive and kept there. The quarter ended with Lincoln leading, 7 to 0. Howard received another jolt in the second quarter. Grasty again broke through and blocked Dodson's punt. Crudup, the Lincoln captain, picking up the bounding oval and running unmolested behind the goal line. The referee, however, brought it back, as the runner had stepped out of bounds on the 11-yard line. A forward pass to Crudup placed the Lincoln eleven in position to score and Dal Taylor had little trouble in crushing over the line from the one-yard mark for the second touchdown. Dodson's fumble in the same quarter was recovered by Lancaster, who with perfect interference ran 48 yards for Lincoln's third touchdown. With Byrd holding the ball, Crudup kicked from placement for the extra point following each Lincoln touchdown. A goal from placement in the third quarter gave Lincoln three more points and then the black Grange of football history, Jazz Byrd, repeated his feat of 1923 and 1922 by tearing through the Howard team for a touchdown, when he took Dodson's punt. Crudup as usual came (Continued on Page 9) PART 1-PA COP AN IN Annoyed health! With NATION EDITI PRES. COOLIDGE RECEIVES PARTY OF CHICAGOANS Washington. Dec. 5.—Through the courtesy of Congressman Madlen, Illinois, President Coolidge granted an audience to the follow-up meeting of the Congressman. Nov. 26; Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Phil A. Jones, Tony Langston. Frank A. Young, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. Lean Tencil, Miss Jim Yelpry, Mrs. Lean Tencil, Miss Moxter, Mrs. Hilda Gates Woods, and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins. The visitors felicitated President Coolidge on his recent election and expressed their confidence in his intention to give a square deal to him in our great common country. President Coolidge thanked the POOR GIRL TO FIGHT HUBBY'S PARENTS New York, Dec. 5.—With the possible intentions of challenging the stupidity of the ultra-exclusives and the public in general, who expressed so much undue amazement over the Rhinelander marriage, the young millionaire has filed action for the annulment of his recent marriage to a member of his Miss Beatrice Jones, a member of our group, and she in turn filled answer. According to authoritative reports, such actions were taken merely to relieve the newlyweds of the mortalization of their marriage. The secret marriage has been divulged. The undue publicity has been extremely humiliating. The continual gossiping and annoyances had long been the secret marriage filed in the Westchester supreme court at White Plains, Wednesday, Nov. 26. It has been broadcast by the press, thereby satisfying hoodlums, scandalized society, and hushing the affair to a marked decree. Despite the filing of the annulment the young millionaire has informed his wife as he was in him. He states that regardless of the outcome he still loves her and will return to her as soon as he is able. It is alleged he was kidnapped by his wife. He consulted his wife and told her exactly what was being done and informed her to fight the case to the end. He advised her to get the best letter as divulged by Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney, Judge Swinebure, read: "Honey Bunch. Old Scout—I hope you will win the case. Get the best lawyer at any cost. Believe in me. The marriage is exactly as I explained to you. "Leonard Rhinglander." "The fact that the young couple married secretly in New Rochelle Oct. 14, indicates that they did not desire publicity. The young millionaire, who was married to a woman, went into the marriage compact with his eyes open. He was fully acquainted with his wife's parentage and ancestry. He was aware that the publicity would be humiliating. Not so with his husband. He has boldly defied that question, but because of the social gap that existed between them The Rhinelanders have the distinction of being the most expensive ones. (Continued on Page 3) CRASH WRECK WAS FATAL TO DRIVER OF ENGINE Carlley, II. Dec. 5.—George William, who wrecked a Baltimore & Ohio fly eastbound from St. Louis at Aviston Oct. 3 last, was sentenced to life imprisonment here by Circuit Judge F. R. Dove, after he had pleaded guilty to the murder of Engineer Carl Van Allman of Washington, Ind., who was killed in the crash. Ten other persons were injured, one of them seriously, in the wreck which Williams caused by sawing a switch lock, smashing the warning lamp and then opening the switch, carrying many St. Louisians, including many on their way to the airports then in progress at Dayton, Ohio. Some of the 59 or more St. Louisians on the rail helped in the work of wrecking and of clearing the wreckage. Williams, who was also known as Charles Cain, was sentenced after State's Court ordered him to death penalty, a strenuous battle for death penalty. M. B. Johnson and C. A. McNeill, defense attorneys, argued that the man should be imprisoned because of his undeveloped mind. Williams entered his plea at the opening of court and the hearing on the degree of punishment began immediately. As a noon, as will be recalled, the prisoner, who is 23 years old and apparently subnormal, readily recounted the story of the wrecking of the car, except that he "liked to see the cars pile up." He admitted at the time that he had attempted two other wrecks in both attempts were frustured when both attempts were discovered what had been done. Newspaper Men to Meet in St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 5. - Continued plans for the entertainment of the newspaper men that are to gather the newsmen are welcoming way, J. E. Mitchell, the chairman of the executive committee of the National Negro Press association and editor of the St. Louis Argus of this city, has already begun work among the newspaper men to develop the city to give a cordial reception to the visiting editors, managers and representatives. While no definite plans have been announced as to how the newspaper will be held, it is believed here that the session are to be held in the Argus hall on the third floor of the Argus building and that night sessions and special meetings will be held. For college and at some of the church Editors from New England, from the far north and extreme West and South have signified to Chairman Mitchell the need to be the E. J. Davis, the president of the association, believes that it will be a general awakening of interest in journalism now that the national election is out of the way and the newspaper will be emergent triumphantly by electing an executive whom the American people can trust. The president believes that the restoration of confidence has been achieved and that the members of the press will take advantage of this period. SLAYER ACQUITTED Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 5.—After 40 minutes' deliberation a jury in criminal term of the supreme court acquitted George D. Smith, who had confined himself charged with having violated John W. Carson's owner on the night of Dec. 14. PART 1—PAGE 2 COP ARRIVES IN NICK OF TIME; SHOOTS One Bandit Gets Bullet Through Neck The timely arrival of a policeman saved another pedestrian from being held up early Thanksgiving evening when two handbits, one of whom is now fighting for his life in the Bridwell hospital and the other is locked in a cell. Mike Hawkins, 2827 Michigan Ave. was walking north on Ildman Avenue, when a cop approached two handbits in front of 366. They in the act of robbing him when they were been by Policeman Coakley (white) of the Stanton Ave. station. At sight of the officer they fed. He decided to apprehend the officer, obeyed the other continued his flight. A shot from the policeman's revolver halted him. He sank to the pavement with a bullet wound in the ball coming out through his mouth. The captured bandits were Smiley Hilton, 28, 4714 State St., who was shot, and Dave Swiney, 4545 Wabash Avenue. Policeman Coakley has been highly involved in his work in capturing the bandits. AUTO ACCIDENTS Little Rock, Ark. Ark. 2e. D. Miss Mable Rock, 1308 West 22d St, was injured by a car accident. Tom Hill, 602 Kimball St. She was not injured. The accident occurred on Friday. Clifford Taylor, 3608 W. Capitol St, was arrested last week on a charge of reckless driving and operating a automobile not equipped with a fire extinguisher. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT! Be Well And Happy and you have Nature's many benefits (i.e. Vitamins Remedy (NR) Tablets) a vegetable lative, tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headaches, removing the vigor you feel- ing so necessary to being well and happy. Get a EIC. Box. Nature's Remedy NR JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block NR. JUNIORS—Little No. The same NR. in one-third doses, candy-coated. For children and adults. Sold By Your Druggist on an Bessie S. "WEEPING BLUE" "BYE-BYE" On Columbia HERE is a pair of blues order for the Empress Smith. The blueful voice more effective because sobbing trombone and bl This record will surely at the Columbia. Dealer's it, he sure to hear the played by your favorite makes records exclusive always sure to find just you want it, at the Colu Bessie Smith sing "WEEPING WILLOW BLUES" and HERE is a pair of blues with tearful titles made to order for the Empress of Blues Singers—Bessie Smith. The blueful voice of Bessie is made all the more effective because of her accompaniment—a soliding trombone and bleeding cornet. This record will surely delight you. It is on sale at the Columbia Dealer's new When you go, to get it, be sure to bear the other new hits sung and played by your favorites. The finest Race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find just the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia Dealer's store. Have you thought about the New Columbia Biograph for Chicago? It is the finest photograph your money can buy. COLUMBIA PHONOGR Colu NEW PROCESS KENT IN 1889 4 VER COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., Inc., New York --- New York, Dec. 5.—A local banker whose name has not been divulged gave $25,000 toward a new $5,000,000 endowment for Hampster's institutes according to an announcement made by the Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund, 5 Malden Lane, last week. Clarence H. Kelsey, an off-balance-sponsor of the spokesman. He said the banker preferred that his name not be made public. "This $250,000 donation," said Kelsey, "is sympathetic to the creation of large affairs in Negro education. Bankers, business and professional men and other leaders in public and industrial life have come to a conclusion that the Negro problem can be solved only through education." The general education board of the Rockefeller foundation recently approved a $50,000 endowment to Hampton-Tuskegee on condition that the trustees of the two institutes raise an equal amount. PRAISES DIAGNE IN SUIT AGAINST MARAN Paris, France, Dec. 5.—Georges Cleniceneau, "Tiger of France," who was expected to be a witness in the Senegalese deputy M. Djane, against the newspaper Les Continents, of which Prince Kojo, now in the United States is the owner, and Rene Maran, the court executing himself for being unable to appear and praising M. Djane for his work in recruiting 70,000 men during the World war, the court acquitted him promised to recruit only 50,000. "I need not say," added Cleniceneau, "there was never a question of payment, a premium offered for the work, personally, but against the newspaper of which he is the editor. Maran is appearing only as a witness. Diag豪 charges that the newspaper accused him of certain sum for each soldier enlisted in Senegal during the war, and that the French black troops were ruthlessly sacrificed and sent to butchery commissioner for the recruitment of black troops. Miss Mara Belle Wimp Hostess to Miss Ford Miss Mara Belle Wimp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wimp, 3112 Vernon Ave. was the hostess at a live guest, honoring Miss Rush Ford of Columbia, S. C. She was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and autumn foliage. A huge bowl of flowers graced the center of the dining room table, while tiny cards attached to the table cards attached was the idea of the hostess' grandmother, Mrs. H. P. Lee. The young girls accepting the hostess' consellia Young, Florence McGhee, Sarah Pollard, Frances O'Neill, Frances McLain, Margreta Blattner and Katherine Harrison. College professors say long less indicate surprise. At least, if the hostess indicate lofter thought... little Rock (Ark.) Gazette. Smith sing BIG WILLOW ES" and THE BLUES" Record 14042 D with tearful titles made to of Blues Singers—Bessie e of Bessie is made all the of her accompaniment—a deating cornet. delight you. It is on sale now. When you go to get other new hits sung and as. The finest Race talent only for Columbia. You are get the music you want, as umbra Dealer's store. GRAPH CO., INC., New York mbia ESS RECORDS umbia MAN HERB C NON AVE. GELAZZI Mr. Jefferson, upon the retiring of his mother from the HERR MEDICINE business, was indicted to become owner of the WEST INDIAN HERB CO., thus bringing to the company a more information gained from afflictions with his able mother, whose policies and methods, combined with his own modern ideas and these of the others, emerging the company, makes it worthy of your consideration. NOTE: We are one of the few consensus today handling such prized and much desired roots, as SOUTHERN JOHN CONQUEROR, ADAM and EVE ROOT, and DRAGON'S BLOOD. The mysterious and so-called magies power of the e-roots being known to all need to be introduced. HIGHER OR CONDIMINATION WEST INDIAN HERB COMPANY, R581. E. VERNON AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA The deceased millionaire leaves no children. His only living relative is said to be a sister near Solcher, who told her that he had been after her insult. Whites have at- Pape's DIAPEPSY FOR INDIGESTION When Stomach "Re Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartbu Correct your digestion and quiet your rebellious stomach by eating a meal at the same time! Nothing else known relieves the distress of Indication, Gases, Heartburn, Flatulence, Bloating or constipation. The relief is pleasant and harmless. THE NAME ORO MARK MBOL OF QUALITY e defines your character and personality and it you are. is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and persons and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty praised by ever increasing thousands. I. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business and the character, personality and ability of products and treatments are amazingly efficient RO Products and Treatments dispensed by everywhere. VILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. B-6 Discovery Goes Direct to Root and STRAIGHT HAIR undant — Without Kinks EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR — XURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT MBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treat at that area direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; allows more space to trouble-struggle; straightens the hair core; stops falling hair in 45 hours; awakens dormant hair. You can have full, straight, beautiful and abundant growth and stimulates due to long hair roots. High-knoty, scantly and easily and quickly made to grow into lifecult, luxuriant and reaches the little hair clouds. No matter what you are, science is really�, thousands now tell of amazing and you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. It is not just the hair and badlness, but your greatful charm and beautiful, straight and glorious hair. THE NAME 66 TRADE MARK 99 A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST.,LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-6 Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to Root and BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full, Healthy, Abundant - Without Kinks SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT COMBS OR SCIENCE REACHES ROOT — RESULTS S22 — BOOST ROOT F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that does direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; stops hair loss; stops hair fall; is 10 hours; awakens dermatite hair glands. We discover quickly proves that baldness is a human hair condition. If you will only let science apply the vital nourishment hair can be easy and quickly made to live longer; luxurious stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you rejuvenate, you risk nothing in this new and wonderful method. Don't get fall hair and balminess your great charm and treatment that gives the finest beautiful, straight and glorious hair. SEND NO MONEY So successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson has arranged to introduce this sharing treatment to every woman. This treatment will be sent under full money back guarantee to the woman who requests it, and send your name and address, use special coupon and the payment $25 and postage. Write the Minimal Laborations, LLC and your money refunded if not more than cents postage. Healthy aud. prominent Race member. tough praise all. Anderson this wonderful hair and so say 'It's wonderful-it's entertaining you claim. It's sweetening the everybody is using it. If your hair is faulty, money so new bland treatment. Write for Trial Today- Money Bar $500 REWARD FOR SLAYERS OF PHYSICIAN Medical Men Take Up Dr. Logan's Case Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 5. -The offer by the Cleveland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical association of a $600 recitation of a $500 reward for information concerning the arrest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Logan, who also body was found strapped to a chair in his office, leaves the murder mystery as completely baffling as on the Sunday morning when who was that argued to formation leading to the arrest and conviction of murderer or murderers of Dr. Dennis A. Logan, who whose body was strapped to chair in his office here last week leaves the murder mystery and wields a baffling as on the Sunday morning when this city was印象ed Indication at hearing of the crime. That Christmas day had actually been set for the wedding of Dr. Logan to Miss Annie L. Thompson of Plainfield N. J., resident for several months in Cleveland on the revelations of the week which added a sad sidelight to the affair. Miss Thompson, a graduate of the Bodie Mechanical Dentistry school of New York, was wounded in the set of New York and New Jersey. Following funeral services in the parlor of J. W. Wills & Company, with the Mack Alcock ordinance of the Baptist Church ordinance of the body was sent to Uree, N. C. Dr. Logan's former home. Friends and relatives of the stain physician Dr. Logan have landed to pay parting respect, both at the early funeral services and at a special service of Cilmax lodge No. 7. Dr. Logan has a doctor, accompanied the body to North Carolina. Besides his father and mother Dr. Logan leaves a sister, Dr. Logan, more friends, his brothers, including Dr. Logan of Chattanooga, Tenn. THE 66 TRADE P A SYMBOL Your name defines a symbol of what you are "PORO" is the true Toilet Preparations and the Culture used and praised Mrs. A. M. Turnb ness, has put into PORO PORO Products a Try PORO Pro PORO AGENTS everyw YOU WILL Wonderful`Gland Discover BEAUTIFUL, STR Full, Healthy, Abundant SOLU CO Science of Hair Hair Can Be Rescued and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair F. men night glance hair to hair stretch hair Pun acres lare So You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your regular $2.00 and my regular $2.00 and may send me your regular $2.00 offer for only $2.00 and I promise to pay postman $2.00 and a few cents postage. Name ... Address .. Farm Worker Dies in Youth; Leaves a Million Old Farm Worker Dies in South; Leaves a Million --- ready attempted to gobble up the cate, believing no relatives exilated. MRS. HOUSTON ENTERTAINED Dr. and Mrs. William B. Buchanan, 4926 Indiana Ave., entertained Friday evening, Nov. 25, in honor of Mrs. Guy Houston, Los Angeles, Calif., who is visiting Mrs. Emma Jefferson. The Wooden is assisted by Henry Woods in making it an unparable one for Mrs. Houston. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. D. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. S. White, Mr. and Mrs. I. Mutley, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. M. Sums, Mr. and Mrs. W. North, Mr. and Mrs. B. Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. H. Brockman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Stillingsly, Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark; Mmes. Isabel Brown, T. Calloway, W. Hoxkin, N. Duncan, J. Roland, A. Kas-tor, F. Ming, M. Mooley, E. Patum; Miss Allard Young, Maynard Thomas, C. Brooks, J. Brooks, A. Bramlett, E. Reale, and E. Vance; Messrs. J. Coppers, C. Dotson and Shorter. As we understand it, Germany must get an excess of exports over imports without willows in any other area. 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To Restore Their Vitality When you stop to consider that your bodily organs are on duty 24 hours a day, year in and year out, it is not so strange that they should fail to properly perform their functions after years of neglect. No one expects an automobile to operate successfully without an occasional drop of oil or some repairs every so often, but most people do not give their delicate system the slightest attention, until some part of the human mechanism begins to miss or sputter or stops work entirely. "Out of sight, out of mind" is an old and true saying. Because we cannot see what is going on inside this precious body of ours we neglect it. But try as we may, we cannot forget the pain which invariably results from such neglect. Just as men hang out red lanterns to warn others of hidden dangers, so nature puts out danger signals, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back, sides and limbs, cramps, nausea, swelling of the limbs and joints during pregnancy, nervousness, dizzy spells and that awful languid, drowsy feeling of weariness and depression, to warn our women to look out for trouble unless they give their health the needed attention. "If there were no such thing as Catarrh of the Female Organs," says the representative of the discoverers of the now famous St. Joseph's G. F. P., "there would be little, if any, suffering from so-called 'female disorders.' I say this because it has now been definitely proven that this dreadful malady is the cause of nine out of every ten of those distressing pains, aches and weaknesses so common among our women and girls today. "Great principles are always very simple when they are explained," she continued. . "The simple fact that St. Joseph's G.F.P. is able to overcome and stamp out Catarrh of the Female Organs accounts for the astonishing success this wonderful medicine is enjoying among our women and girls in relieving weak, sick and undernourished women from pain and suffering and restoring them to health and happiness with plenty of energy, vigor, vitality and youthful buoyancy." Whenever a woman goes out she cannot fail to hear or see added evidences of the remarkable improvement which St. Joseph's G. F. P. is making in the condition of her friends or fellow women. Thousands of women and girls of our group are using G. F. P. The remarkable sales record of more than a million bottles in the few months since this great medicine was introduced to our women generally would prove that, even if these women never said a word. But thousands of women, who were formerly sick and suffering, but are now beaming with happiness and glowing with health through the use of this splendid medicine, are too enthusiastic and grateful to let any chance pass which allows them to tell others about the truly wonderful properties of St. Joseph's G. F. P. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $2c extra to cover postage charges to Battier's pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn. MISS. ORA D. CROW "I was the most discouraged woman you ever saw," says Miss Ora D. Crow, the attractive young Birmingham woman of our group, who lives at 619 S. 18th St. "For more than a year I had suffered from ovarian trouble and leucorrhoea. I had terrible pains in my sides and stomach and my back hurt so bad I wouldn't be able to through a whole day without going to bed. "It didn't seem to make any difference how much medicine I took or how many different treatments I tried, I didn't get any better. I was just about getting to a point where I thought I never would be well and strong again when I began hearing how St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping other women in my condition; so I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine and started taking it. "St. Joseph's G. F. P. is certainly a wonderful medicine and different from all the rest. I had only taken a few doses when I began to feel better and by the time I had finished the first bottle of this great medicine all the pain in my back and sides had gone. I am now on my second bottle of G. F. P. That old discharge has stopped and I feel better and stronger than I have felt for more than a year." Thousands of our women and girls are having the same experiences as Miss Crow. These women, who tried first one thing and then another which promised relief from the pain and suffering from so- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 F. F. P. CONERVOUS NEW STRONG Spring Is Being Lifted From Our Group by the Phenom- F. P. — Surprising Results That Our Women Need No Troubles" KLY RELIEVES BINGHAM GIRL OTHER METHODS FAIL called "female troubles," only to be disappointed time and time again, are now finding almost miraculous relief by the consistent use of G. F. P. This is mostly due to the fact that St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for overcoming and stamping out Catarrh of the Female Organs—that dreaded malady which we now know is the cause of at least nine-tenths of those painful and distressing troubles peculiar to women, such as headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, loss of appetite, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting spells and that awful worn-out feeling so common among our women and girls nowadays. So many thousands of our weak, thin and undernourished women and girls are now being restored to health and strength, with an abundance of vitality, energy and youthful buoyancy through the consistent use of G. F. P., that the fame of this wonderful medicine is spreading like wildfire and the demand is growing so fast that, although G. F. P. has been introduced generally to our women and girls for only a few months now, sales already have reached the astounding total of more than a million bottles and are growing greater and greater every day. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and 25c extra to cover postage charges to the pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. ependon SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1924 BEAUTY GOES TOFRANCE TO FREE FATHER Girl Pleads to Secure Boisneuf's Freedom Paris, France, Dec. 5.—M. Marcelle Boisfeuil, regarded as one of the most beautiful girls in Paris, died this week in Paris with the mission of saving her father, M. Boisfeuil, who is now in prison in the French West Indian island of St. Lucia, formerly deputy in the French Chamber, chirped with having organized armed attacks against the civil now ruling St. Lucia, so she would be termed "colored." Election Fight There are 50,000 voters in Gandhoue, and the political conditions there are very primitive. After an election, the number of intimidation and intimidation are always made by the unsuccessful party, and it is admitted in France that most of these voters are usually balanced by that equal amount of illegality on the other side. On May 11 last M. Candace, also a deputy, who had already been elected, was re-elected, and no one was re-elected by a large majority. There had been the usual number of "election incidents," per capita, of intimidation and other charges of impersonation and of bundles of votes having been lost or else shipped in at the time of count- Bomb Outrages M. Bolseuf and his party appear to have taken their defeat more to heart than usual, and the reaction against him. The election was brought before the Chamber of Deputies, and M. Candace's election was ratified. There then occurred a series of bomb outrages in which several persecutors of the colony, the Governor of the colony had the unsuccessful candidate arrested. He is now in prison, but his case seems destined to become a first-class political issue in France and a number of other countries, yet acquitting in his favor. The Governor of Guadeloupe has been recalled to give a full account of what has happened, and a provisional administration has sent out to try to pacify the island. Mlle. Bolseuf, who has an escort of native barristers and politicians, says that she will leave no stone unturned to prove her father's innocence. She wishes to see M. Herriot, so as to explain her case to him in person. CHURCH BURNS Philadelphia, Dec. 6.—The John Wesley M. E. church corner Holly Sunday morning, auch a church in a heavy rain storm. The blaze started in the basement of the church and spread rapidly to the Sunday school room on the land to the roof of a one-story annex. Loss about $1,500, partly insured. The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. The prostate can cause 100 men past 40, and many under that age, have prostate disease, which, if unchecked, often leads to a serious infection. The prostate can be the neck of the bladder like a washer. Naturally, when the bladder bein- inflamed by poisons which the prostate irritation spreads to the prostate. As the gland swells, it closes the neck of the bladder, making urination difficult and causing the neck head and legs. An easy way to treat these annoying and dangerous conditions is to take one or two renex pills after each ectomy for four hours or more ectorous in thousands of such cases. One autolicity says it also has a valuable tool effect and tends to renew vigor. Anybody wishing to prove the value of the formula can deliver it in the form of the pills under a money-back guarantee by sending the attached coupon to the address given therein. If you prefer, you can pay the postman two dollars and postage on delivery with your order. In any case, if you report within 10 days that you are not entirely satisfied, the purchase price will be refunded at once, upon request. This is a thorny matter, you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular tire Renex treatment, as guarantor, will pay $2 and postage on delivery, but you are to refund the purchase price at once upon request, if I re- quire 10 days that I am not satisfied. Fill out and mail to: The Renex Co. Dept, 1268, Kansas City, Mo. YOU HATE TO LOOK AT A PIMPLY FACE There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered by the sight of a child pleasing to others who see them, as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, serofula, eczema, "breaking out" and rashes. But now that Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of it, eczema foolish for people to neglect using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being shunted to a doctor have Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-priced, liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three sizes, much as the liberal 25c size—Ady. COMPANY (incorporated) 111th Apt. 1235 Indiana Ave. Buffalo, NY 14201. Fax: 1-800-255-1234. The office is located in Chicago, IL., under act of Marco P. Bittah. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parents of children, $5.00; six months, $1.75; federal, $3.50 per year.) THE FEDERAL NATIONAL HISTORY SOCIETY Crowd that packed the courtroom in the City Hall Monday morning to witness ceremonies at the seating of Judge Albert Albert George, the chair to be elected by voters to a court of record. Repre- Crowd Sees Judge George Receive His New Office (Continued from Page 1) ty recorder; Judge Curran and Judge Eherhardt. All of these spoke along the same trend; congratulating the judge upon his election and congratulating the city that such man as Alexander McGregor the acquainted number of votes—and had them counted. Mr. Fyte, in his talk, spoke openly of the discussion which arose in the city that another man called Albert George would receive a square deal in the counting of votes, or was he to receive the same tate which attended another man to be counted, was indeed counted out a few years ago. "It was a great gratification to me when it was decided that there would be no counting out—that if George were not be scaled," declared the speaker. Alderman Anderson quietly informed the judge that there would be no counting out—that if George were not be scaled," declared the speaker. "I do not subscribe to the sentiments of some of the other speakers that Judge George would be hearing the world upon his shoulders. Neither do I believe that the eyes PIMPLY FACED PEOPLE LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those diseases of the skin, like bumps, blotches, plumps, rash, eczema, or acne, and the markers of Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, seem to have just what the skin needs to get rid of them quickly. The fact that more than two million packages of them are sold every year proves how popular they are. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The size size Ointment contains three times the size of 25c size all dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. The whole world loves beautiful hair. It is a woman's crowning glory and a man's pride. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. A The above photograph shows skins of wild animals sent to us from Africa by appreciative users of Slick. We wish you could see some of the interesting letters written to us of the whole world will be upon him," he continued. "I imagine that this will be an ordinary court, conducted in the ordinary manner and everyone will be judged by the judge will be ordinarily satisfied." Judge George, after a brief introduction by the master of ceremonies, spoke briefly: "If I am not going to be judged by the judge, do not believe it is expected of me, and anyhow, I am too near to tears. I want you to know that I do feel deeply honored to use and I shall try to deserve it. I shall always endeavor to keep close to that judge known as my conscience, and I do not believe that I can go far wrong." Reads Messages Telegrams were read from the family in Washington, D. C.; the New York City police; and the U.S. Air Force, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and Phil A. Jones of the Defender, who are in the East; Charles V. Barrett, Morris Eller, Laurence F. King, John W. Wheeler, Mutual Insurance company, and Judge Robert H. Terrell of Washington, D. C. Governor Small sent a message explaining that he was not the judge of pressing duties at the capital. Among prominent Chicagoans seen in the crowd were: Assistant State's Attorney Ed Wilson, the Rev. Moses H. Moore, assistant state attorney general, church (the church Judge George docharz he joined the day after arriving in Chicago); Dr. and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, old friends of the judge; A. Wesley, Mr. Moore, assistant state attorney general, Samuel's, past grand master of the Masons of Illinois; John H. French, member of the Illinois industrial commission; Mme. Camille, Cohen Jones, daughter of Walter Cohen, and Mme. Caroline, Cohen's representative; Col. John R. Marshall, Mrs. Lulu Lawson, secretary of the Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A.; Mme. Anita Patti-Brown, Benjamin W. Clinton, assistant state attorney general, representative; C. W. Cleaves, deputy coroner; Miss Ruth McCoo, private Reads Messages THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SEAT Photo by Gansway. to witness ceremonies at the soaring voters to a court of record. Repre- secretary to Edward Wright; S. D. Turner, state representative; Miss Essie Arnold, Thomas J. Healy, Judge Edgar Jones, Judge John J. Lime and Justice Warren Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, George F. McCoo, for many years connected with the Illinois employment bureau and assistant to Edward H. Wright, the employee of General Dawes and with the Republican headquarters. Old Pocketbook Game The school in pocket seems to be ever new to some persons. Officer William McCullough arrested Tim Matthews, 2943 Wabash Ave., on complaint of Mrs. Alice Moore 3601 Indiana Ave, who stated that he obtained $200 from her after she had seen him pick up a pocketbook with $1,000 in it. He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. Children Cry for Co Feverishness arising therefrom, and Bowels, aids the assimilation o To avoid imitations, always look for the Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Phys es beautiful 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 Hetherer. Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it. telling how smooth, lustrous and dark Slick makes their hair in spite of trying climate. If your hair is coarse and hard to manage, try Slick and we will make a new friend. FOUND TO BE BOLD BANDIT Wanted on 5 Counts for Burglary Robert Coles, 28, 3151 Wabash Ave. an expressman, was taken to Provident hospital early Friday morning, Nov. 21, with a bullet wound through his nose. The ball came out in front of his left ear. The hospital authorities called the Stinton Ave. police. Coles told the officers that he was shot by one of four or five men who were quarrelling on the sidewalk at 34th and State 15. Investigations were made by Johnson and squad of the detective bureau. It was stitched by police that Coles was shot while attempting to burglar a flat at 5647 Grove Ave. the police alleged to have shot him. The case was remanded to the Third district police who continued the investigation. Officers Crowley, Tussy and Moore responded to it. John Thomas, alleged pal of Coles who resided with him at the Wabash Ave. address, was placed under arrest. Coles was taken to the Bride One charge of burglary has been lodged against Thomas and live against Coles. According to the petitions night burglarizing homes in the vicinity of the Grove Ave. address where he was shot when seen peeping through a window. With burglarizing the home of J. B. Billows, 5714 La Fayette Ave. and of Frank Ralston, 5714 Grove Ave. He was chased out of one of the homes and dropped a pair of trousers on Federal St. in his home. A search of the property Ralston, was found in a gangway. A search of Coles' home disclosed considerable loot which was confiscated by the police. Among the stuff found was a pair of the property of Mrs. Rachel Short, 5241 Federal St. which was taken from her home on the night of Oct. 27 while the occupants of the house were asleep. In this burglary, Coles night burglarizing homes in by Thomas. The former is married. 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 and, by regulating the Stomach of Food; giving natural sleep. the signature of Charles Fletcher: Physicians everywhere recommend it. ul hair. It and a man's Rhinelander's Bride Figh Husband's Annulment Su (Continued from Page 1) it was published. She states that Rhinelander has no intentions of leaving his bride. The annulment is not a method to dispose of the outrageous publicity. The public will soon forget and the happy couple will be together again. He is to judge Swinechure, who represents Mrs. Rhinelander, the bride's father on numerous occasions attempted to prevent the millionaire from judging her. Rhinelander states: "Mrs. Rhinelander's father called on the young man many times before the wedding and pleaded with him not to marry his daughter. He persisted at her terseest at heart in making his pleasing that such an alliance must come to a bad end." At this point Mr. Rhinelander is told he would like that there was nothing that could prevent him from marrying Miss Jones, as he loved her and would stand by her regardless of what happened. He says that the Judge, "That his family were working people, and that there was a social guilt between his daughter and the distressed Rhinelander which could not be forgiven." he had he was the wounded wife. He was treated walters. He was known before it has been pointed out that the affair will soon blow over. The young couple will go West or to Europe; remain if necessary and curry on their future plans as anticipated. As Judge Swinehurne stated, this is not the first time that the millionaire's father has yanked him from his Jones. He was sent West over two years and also to Europe in an effort to make him forget her, but he always returned to the girl he loved. DID NO MONEY Book of Race RECORDS My Lord's Gonna Move this Wicked Race All the world-famous makers of Race Records—Ma Rainey, Bessie Smith, Ida Cox, Clara Smith, Rosa Smith, Sippie Wallace, Fletcher Henothers on the Columbia, Paramount, Sk and Vocalion. If it's good, we have leaders, and there are thousands of catalogue to select from at 75c each. WE PAY POSTAGE C LOOK, MEN! JAPO SOAP AND POMADE beautiflies the most stubborn hair. No burning or turning red. Simply wash the hair with Japo Soap. Price, $1.25; Japo Soap and Pomade, $1.12 for agents. JAPO SALES AGENCY at 37th St. Chicago. III. STYLE BOOK OF LATEST HAIR FASHIONS Just insisted be in your home—sent free, just send your hair in the package. In the meantime, buy the best hair fashioned women, and manufacture the best Wigs, Switches, Combs, Hairdressers Supplies, etc. Save money—buy it from us at the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or made solid straightening postpaid ANIA HAIR CO. 23 DUANE ST. NEW YORK CITY This Book just issued should be in your home - seen free, just send your name and address. We are the largest importers of the finest quality real estate, and we are the best sellers of Transformations, Combs, Hairdressers Supplies, $ save money - buy the best seller at the lowest prices, satisfaction guaranteed or you can call us at (800) 255-2555. Either of these real watches will be given for a few hours work. Most boys and girls have a good time selling our merchandise. Send at once as this offer is limited. TURNER SPECIALTY CO. clusive and wealthiest families both here and abroad. Many members of the so-called "Four Hundred," whom the average person looks upon as being in the highest of high society circles, would feel themselves honored if only permitted to rub elbows with the Rhinelander. Realizing the barriers that would be built up by the ultra-exclusives of which he was a member, Mr. Rhinelander introduced Miss Jones into the Rhinelander community, and they were engaged. They took a long motor trip the latter part of last summer, visiting many large cities and resorts. As the dashing couple were in the city, a topic of discussion, and naturally, being in the company with Mr. Rhinelander, it was expected that the Miss Jones was also a member of a family in the Rhinelander community. The millionaire loved Miss Jones for many years before they married, according to Mrs. Katherine Walton, a white woman friend of the young Rhinelander, who perfect love. "Alice married young Rhinelander for love," Mrs. Walton declared. "They both loved each other. She was in love with her husband before she knew he had money." "In fact she never learned he was wealthy until Rhinelander inherited $500,000 from the estate of his mother, and she cared for him until he met Alice's mother, Mrs. George Jones, and she cared for him and treated him like a son," declared Mrs. Walton. Mrs. Walton claims to have known all about the annulment long before Al Ra 12035—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion 12078—Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier 12092—Stand By Me and His Eye Is On the Sparrow 33136—Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus Is Coming Soon 12070—Standing in the Need of Prayer and I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray 12038—Swing Low, Sweet Chariot and I Stood on the Cross for God 4952—Lord, I Want to Be a Christian and Do You Want to Go There! 4887—Swing Low, Sweet Chariot and Down by the Riverside 17073—Rainy Weather Blues and Salt Water Blues, by Niel Smith 17072—Louisville Blues and Tempermental Paps, by Kansas City Five 17069—Memphis Bound, by Rosa Henderson, and I Don't Want Nobody. 17070—South Bound Blues and Flora's Weary Blues, by Josie Miles 8166—Don't You Quit Me, Daddy and Jug Band Blues, by Nana Marlin 8165—Without You, Dear and Sweetheart Me, by L. J. Champignation, Day in Georgia, and SEND NO MONEY PAY THE POSTMAN LOOK REAL HOT USE Sheiko Trade Mark Hair Straightening Dressing Cream At Fine Vera Oils for Your Friend Groom Wrapped with Thinness. After applying you do not have to wash the hair. Just rinse and dry. After hair red, Just dampen the hair, apply Shake, then comb and brush. For men and women, All dong stairs and barber shops, Sold everywhere. By mail, 600 per jar or 3 Jars for $1.50. Agents wanted. SHEIKO MFG. CO. 4300 S. State St., Chicago LOOK JAPO SOAP A tilies the most burning or tu wash the hair OH! BOY duce a perm caps by size. B Big money for J 323 East 37 This Beautiful Bobbed Wig handmade of real bunsen 750 for real bunsen The best made solid brass alathtening comb sent postpaid 89c each. NATIONAL WAVO Hot Springs Blues and Hot Springs My Blues Away, by Seligura, Miller GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER REC'D THE MONTGOMERY WAR PAC WITH THE MONTGOMERY WAR PAC E! S ours our WORK PART 1-PAGE 5 Annoyed health! Madda A With 35c for Girl! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, just moisten your hair-brush with a cloth of your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and even longer, but holding with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair, "Dandurine" is also toning and it will grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bottle of "Dandurine" at any drug store and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. STUNNING NEW STYLE FRENCH COKEY FUR TRIMMED Silk Embroidered SERGE DRESS $397 Latest Tunic Model Bestseller since 1910 Sterling silk embroidered Silk embroidered Silk embroidered Send no Money Style A 21 inch $2.00 12 inch $2.00 8J jewels, $1.60 24 inch $1.60 12 inch $1.60 Crosses That Shine Brightly in the Dark Beautifully christ and evened, solid Reinished christ,艺 with Radium Jewels that in the dark glowing and glowing even on the darkest eclectic decorative and beautiful by day, make this beautiful in any room and wear a beautiful case on your perch to retain original and beautiful beauty for ten years. Senior Grade Senior Grade Henry past if he is in the Carpenter's Co. by New York, N.Y. Xmas Tree Holder "ADJUSTO" CHRISTMAS TREE HOLDER Instantly adjust injusted. Requires no tools to set up with tree. Two sizes, floor size and table size. Honor size. 95c each In front hole. 100c each Table size. 65c each Paper post, included. Send money order. Order number. MARKET FORGE 00 Everett, Mass. THE TEXAN $14.75 92.20 OR .38 GAL. A Powerful, Accurate and Safe Swing Gun. Great for Law Enforcement. Expert With Residential Inspection Plates. Striely Guaranteed. PLASTIC. STRICTLY GUARANTEED ON DELIVERY Successful for 41 years. Positively relieves biggest, most the only way you can be reduced and eliminated. Immediate relief and reduction guarantees outside applications. Write at once for information. HENDERSON LABORATORIES. 501 S. Jefferson St., Dept. 21, Chicago. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. Full participation for 2 cents. MODEL CO. Box. 15 Cove D, Chicago, IL. USE THE DEFENDER WANT. ADS NO PROV m Walker Company FOR ids Two More Branches Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes the hair great lustrous and glossy. Soft and glossy. Soft and glossy. Soft and glossy. Soft and glossy. AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. HER SECRET IS OUT The beautiful satiny black hair, which always seems so smooth and glossy and has so much to do with the appeal and charm of Miss Valada Snow, now appearing with the "In Bamville" Company, is due to the regular use of Pluko, the delightfully perfumed preparation, which so many thousands of our men and women are now using to make their hair more attractive. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Snow said: "No, indeed, I have not always had long, straight hair. I used to have just as much trouble with my hair and scalp as any one of our group; but I don't any more. I find that by using Pluko Hair Dressing regularly my hair is always long, smooth, straight and easy to dress any way I wish." MORE THANAMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLDAYEAR. SATURDAY. DEC is no better sign of Race as than the continuous opening businesses by our group. Binghamton, New York, mention, these businesses are o- fging employment to more of our people and are serving the needs of Important among the new establ- ishments being opened from time to time are the Parlors and Supply sanctions of the Madam of Indianapolis, Ind. Every so often some city is chosen for one of the Madam C.J. Walker branch houses and the busi- ness of the Madam of Indianapolis, Ind. are helped by the addition of these new institutions to their already progressive midst. Most recently Cleveland, Ohio, and Kansas City, Mo., have had branches "Cascarets" 10c if Constipated, Dizzy, Bilious S Fuel fine! Let "Carcassels" clean your bowels and stimulate your liver. No gripping or overacting. Millions of men, women and children take this harmless laxative catarache. It doesn't sicken you like pilts, oils, calender and salts, and you like the smell of them. 25c and 50c. and drug store Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from the use of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as "GENEINE YOUNG'S 2015" the medicine with the root beer taste that washes, purifies, relieves Rheumatism and all other diseases usually arising from impurities in the blood. For sale at all drug stores, 60 cents add 1 bottle. If your drugstress isn't order direct from Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratories, Norfolk, Va. of the Walker company opened in the hearts of their business sections. In the early 1990s, an intern, well equipped beauty parlor, school and distributing agency has been established with seven booths, as many efficient operators, competence and training, teaching and practicing the most advanced beauty culture. At 19th and Tracy Aves, Kansas City City, stands the Walker School and Shop, the very latest link in the chain of Madam C. J. Walker parlorors. Immaculate, attractive and already an active part of the buszing business life of that city. This shop is an innovation in that it is specifying in beautifying manners the best possible Alexander supervised the designing and opening of the Cleveland branch and Mrs. P. Erlyn Osborne the Kansas City branch. The supervised natives of the Walker company. At each of these newly opened parlor, receptions were held, demonstrations were given, the recipients of souvenirs and favors and large classes in Madam C. J. Walker's system were enrolled. These two branches are part of Ward of Madam C. J. Walker Branch Schools located in New York, Chicago, Columbus, Ohio; Tulsa, Oklahoma; Los Angeles, California and San Francisco; and branch parlor and supply stations located in as many different cities throughout the United States. MRS. JEFFERSON FAILS TO APPEAR AGAINST HER HUBBY The wife of James Jefferson, 4329 St. Lawrence Ave, failed to appear in court against him after having him arrested. She declared to Officers that she was forced to ask their protection because the husband had shot at her four times. Jefferson was dismissed for want of prosecution. Youths Break Window, Steal Knives; Caught The crashing of a plate glass window sent Officer Morgan on the run. He discovered that the window of Hurry Zar, 4641 State St., had been broken who was running from scene. They were Loac Curtis, 16, 4552 Dearborn St. and Joseph Smith, 16, 4600 Dearborn St. both out on parole from the Cook County Reform school. Officer Morgan recovered the body of the boys and other bartles which the boys had gored through the window. KING SOLOMON WOULDN'T HAVE A CHANCE NOW Cape Town, Africa. Doc. 5.—If King Solomon were living today he would have to go some to own the land of the native South Africans. It is revealed in the latest census reports that there are men with 81, 70 and 100 wives, 134 sons and 62 daughters constitute the largest family. One man being father to 100 children is a common occurrence there according to the latest census report. 90 wives and almost 200 children, but could not locate half of them for the census taker. The number 718,323 and the number of wives is $54,560, according to the report. PLAN THIRD ANNUAL RACE RELATIONS DAY Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 5.—The Federal Council of Churches, through its commission on the church and race relations as race relations Sunday and is asking that the churches of America dedicate it to the promotion of mutual understanding between the races. The interchange of pulpits between white and Colored pastors and speakers, visitation of spiritual seminars and addresses on race relations, studies of achievement, poetry and music, and the singing of spiritual seminars and addresses for the observance of the burying of the rams appropriate to the occasion. Copies of this pamphlet may be had for five cents each from the Council of Churches, 105 E. 22d N. New York. Race relations Sunday was first observed in 1923 and more widely known in 1930. It is hoped that the third observance of the day in both churches will be more general than ever before. To this end the commission request the pastors and other religious leaders. SLAYER CAUGHT Popular Bluff, Mo., Dec. 5—William Carter, wanted by the police in Gainesville, Ga., to go to Gaines, Jr., on Oct. 11, was arrested at Hodgett, cast of here, recently, returned to Mound City by the police. Carter is said to have committed the murder after he and a friend had been in a quarrel over money matters. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rev. Stout Blacklisted by Bishop in Church Row Charging that Carter Temple C. M. E. church, 4310 Champlain Ave., has been turned over to a "hand of justice," R. A. Carter and that the decent element of the church has been grossly insulted by the act, the Rev. James A. Stout, former pastor, withdrawn from the church, which established an independent body in the Oakland school, 40th and Cottage Grove Ave., which he calls "St. James C. M. E. church," followed his removal by the bishop from Carter Temple, where he had served three years as pastor. This was done during the recent session of the-C. M. E. conference, in which Champaign, Ill., served as a charge in St. Louis. He went there, looked his new field over and refused Returning to Chicago, he occupied the pulpit of Carter Temple on the Sunday morning that the Rev Alex Tolstoy, pastor of the church, prescheduled his initial sermon. At the close of the arouse, the Rev. Mr. Stout arouse, publicly denounced Bishop Carter and the church, by having leadership by having distributed through the congregation printed cards, bearing the title "Injustice," and the charge that the church "has been turned over to a hand of crocodile lepers by Bishop R. A. Carter," etc. He urged the members to leave the church and join him in the orphanage, where he attended church. Sixty of the estimated 500 members went out with the Rev. Mr. Stout. Then he wrote the bishop ask him to accept and recognize the church's conference. This Bishop Carter refused to do. Then he wrote asking his own reinstatement into the conference, adding that "I feel that I should be a pastor." This request also was turned down. Church Asked for Removal A change in the pastorate of Carter Temple was asked for by the official board of the church and by a large portion of the membership to make a statement of members indecent sermons and irregularities in the payment of church bills were the charges against the Rev. Mr. Stout named the pastorate of communications sent to Bishop Carter asking the minister's removal. The charges were also voiced to a Defender reporter by A. R. West, chairman of the trustee committee. "Mr. Stout made himself treasurer of the church and all money collected was turned over to him. Mr. West said, "Many unpaid bills that we have been brought to our attention," the trustee added. "When questioned about them," Mr. West continued, "the minister explained, as an alibit, that someone had broken into his house and robbed him of the church's funds." Sends Warning to Bishop An attempt on the part of the Rev. Mr. Stout to intimidate him and force him to leave the pasture of Carter Temple was charged by Bishop Carter, who received a telegram from the minister while presiding over the conference in Chicago. He defended the conference, came to Chicago and sent the following wire to the bishop, dated Nov. 1: "Bishop R. A. Carter, C. M. E. conference, Champaign, Il. in a definition impressed to warn you against moving any man now serving in Chicago, not even Dr. Crane, I was told to tell you that to invoive greater disaster than re-appointment could bring; that you would suffer greater criticism — some within and some without the church's greater remorse as well in invoking you only a spiritual duty. Certainly THIS IS THE ANSWER CIRCUS TENT LURED LITTLE HOWARD AWAY Diminutive Argonaut Yearns for Daddy Diminutive Argonaut Yearns for Daddy Akron, Ohio.—The last chapter in the saga of Howard Lunford's year-old adventurer from Headland. Akron was written in the juvenile book now the last only awaits the arrival of railroad factories to bring home his mother. The glamour of circus life lured him within the argonaut from his native haunts and he wounded him with a northbound organization. in the role of official warden a penner to a large and thirsty Howard Lunford Howard Lunford Everything went smoothly until Howard landed in Ohio and experienced a few chilly mornings. Then nightly longing for the sunny day led to enroll with a carnival outfit, supposedly heading south. A few weeks with this show was enough to convince the little wanderer that he was going to be treated with of going south he was penetrating farther and ever father north. Terrified, he slipped away from the show and traveled about in a daze when he was up one day in the little city of Barberon, Ohio. Here he chanced to fall in with a cross headcount, where he was provided with a railroad ticket to Cincinnati and $15 with which to pay his fare from there to Alabama. Cross headcount right; but before he had left the station his $15 was the personal property of a "nice man" who had offered to relieve him of the perplexing difficulties of purchasing his tacket home. Penileless again, the trusting wayfarer fell into the clutches of charm to workers who shipped him back to town on the awful charge of delinquency he was haled into juvenile town at Akron. He was by appropriate rolling of eye and display of what seemed like areas of gleaming teeth the story was recounted to the judge. Covering a broad smile with a broad smile, he was apprehended by criminal "imprison" to abide with a family in Barberon until his daddy can be notified to forward train fare for the return of his prodigal son. But he still shudders at the mention of the word "elephant". The ponderous pachyderm in his imagination is an animated water tank of unbelievable size, with water pails and bitter weather will not abide in his recollection much longer now, for the telegram has been over and a few days he will be back in school. His mother. Authors of the "Wanna Go Back to Dixie" type of popular song will never hear a word of adverse criticism from Howard. A druggist can truthfully say that a woman's face is his fortune.—Charles A. E. To the Colored Americans: I came to Gary, Ind, last May 1st and found Gary to be a live and growing town. We rented a furnished room, but soon found it was cheaper to buy your own home than to pay rent. We buying my first piece of property from the Mid-City Realty Company, and we are working every day to buy more of this valuable property. We have found Gary, City, and the company to be on the square. Steady Work, Good Pay, Real Estate Investments and Mid-City Realty Co.'s Assistance Did It Read his letter carefully and you will be convinced, as he has been, that for the man or woman with a limited amount of money and ambitious to rise in the world, Gary, Ind., is the place to buy a home and the Mid-City Realty Co. is the safest and most reliable company to buy it from. YOU, too, will write us a letter of appreciation after we have started you on the road to SUCCESS Think of it, when you have paid us as low as $450, you can move right into your own home, newly built, electric lights, gas, open plumbing, absolutely modern, and you can pay the balance in small monthly installments. Won't wait until tomorrow. Write us today for full information about our wonderful Christmas offer—it will mean a big financial saving to you. The Mid-City Realty Company 2201 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Denounces Bishop Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspinis is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotellaceldester of Saliciceldester Logan Bradley, 2668 Massachusetts St., Gary, Ind., made when he was asked, "To what do you attribute the great success you have made since coming to Gary?" you are still at liberty to do your warm. I warn you only because I was so impressed to do. In this act, my tusk is done. Rev. Crane Expelled When asked why the Rev. Mr. Crano left the conference, Bishop Crano from my conference because he was unfailable to his congregation, and." I got to into other conferences but the presiding bishops refused him." Louisville Physician Is Freed of Serious Charge Louisville, Ky., Dec. 5. Dr. W. H. Pickett, one of the best known physicians in city, was exonerated from prison after police court last Wednesday morning. The physician had been hated into on warmer sworn out by Gertrud White while questioning that the physician attempted to assault her when she came to the office to have medical treatment, that she visited Dr. Pickett's office for medical treatment and while there he offered her $25. She was forced to drop the case if the physician would pay a fee of $200. On the day of the trial he was told to pay $50 and drop the case but refused attorneys for physician who contradicted all of her statements. RUN OVER BY AUTO Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 5. - James Chamberls, 35 yards of age, was injured seriously when he was struck by a car. Acklin white), 1901 State St. The accident occurred about 10 miles from the city. After striking Chamberls, Acklin rushed him to the General hospital, where it was found that he had been hit by several ribs. He was also injured about the neck, back and head. BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER ASF Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Bayer tablets Aspirin Genuine Accept only "Bayer" package w Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufact gan Bradley, 2668 Mas BOYS SEARCHING FOR A BALL FIND BABY IN BARREL High Point, N. C., Dec. 5. Schoolhouses from the Ray St. school found the body of a male infant in a barrel on a vacant lot near the playhouse warehouse here last week. He was found for a lost football that they found the baby. According to the coroner's physician, Dr. R. A. Schooner, the baby was found and what he determined after finding a bag near the scene of the crime which it is believed was used as a noose. The baby, he stated, was well developed and when several old days at the time of death. FRANK HENRY RETURNS TO CITY AFTER LENGTH TOUR Frank W. Henry of the firm of Pool & Henry and secretary of the rectors association, returned Tuesday from points in Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana, where he attended district meetings of the united profession. Mr. Henry, besides being optimistic over the success of the meetings of the rectors association, is energetic civic activities of the Colored people of Cincinnati and Indianapolis, where he was greeted and endowed with the works of business and professional men. SHOT ACCIDENTAL Laurel, Miss., Dec. 5. — Tommie Fielder is in the Jones county jail and Grover Thiggen is in the Laurel hospital painfully injured as a result of a shooting early in the afternoon, said to have been accidental. Fielder being lodged in the jail here pending the outcome of Thiggen's condition SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 MOTHER! "California Fig Syrup" Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child 1 Hurry, Mother! Even constipated, billious, feverish, or sick, colic babies can "California Fig Syrup" take the genius of "California Fig Syrup" to laxative regimens the tender little bowels so nicely. It sweetens the bowels without gripping. Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California to your drugstress and genuine California Fig Syrup" which contains directions. --- We have helped hundreds grow their hair. We are positive we can help you. Send today and get a full treatment. We guarantee to grow your hair or refund your money. Alright's Preparations are reliable and give immediate results. They're required having been sold for a number of years throughout the United States and foreign countries. They're moreনদ দনু দ্রু. stop breaking hair, itching a solid falling hair etc. We have many agents making a living selling these oils. To give us all each you are making a special offer—We will teach you the course better culture, haulressing, manicuring, etc., the entire course, and give $0.00 worth of oils for $10.00. When the course is completed we same a beautiful didema. You cannot afford to emit such an effect. PRICE LIST Albright's Hair Grow, double strength $0.80 Albright's Temple Grower and Hair Dressing Albright's Presing Oil.....$0.50 Albright's Cold Cream.....$0.50 Albright's Face Bleach.....$0.50 895 SEND PRICES NO MONEY SMASHED ENTERTAINMENT FREE Super "32" Police Automatic Like those used by German military firefighters, this machine smashing free. Special price $8.95 BEST .32 or .38 Cal., double action, solid frame, cylindrical resolver. $16.25 POCKET AUTOMATIC, .25 Cal., Wonderful tabs. For quick clean-up. $6.45 WORLD'S FAMOUS LUGERS. $18.95 PRICE TO BREAK BREVOLVER, .32 or $7.45 .38 Cal. Special offer. PAY ON DELIVERY. PLUS POSTAGE Use Standard Ammunition Universal Sales Co. 259 Broadway. Dept. 362 New York In this book the prescription for Father John's Medicine was written 69 years ago PRESCRIPTIONS BOOK IX FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE The Greatest Body Builder was written 69 years aqo Remnant Sale Big Bundle Too good to be true? Yet we mean it! Great big 16-Yard Bundle for only $1.99 during this sale! Burry! Hurry! You may be too late! This 18 YDS 198 Vallos. Scrims, Towling and Organized—no place here then 2 yards. Selection must be left to us. Send No Money We are arrived only $1.99 and We pre-pay postage if you send cash with order. INTERNATIONAL™. MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. R5408 CHICAGO 17 45 PIONEER 44 EXTRA LONG BARREL A HAND MADE hand made of genuine Bresner steel with a wonderful reputation for superior quality. Striately finished matte frame. 3 in height. Perfect for a large day at $42.50. Specially prized at $45.00 to clean out a limited stock on hand. A few 38 Cal. S. A. Pionere~home as a company. A PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plus postage. Money back promptly if not satisfied. Paramount T. Rowe, D.C. DYGN 34 West 28th Street, New York City LEG SORES ARE CUMABELL. If you suffer from Leg Soren or Varicose Ulcers, I will send you absolutely a copy of my famous book that tells how I can be rid of the treacherous for all times by using my remarkable painless treatment. and the result of over 38 years specializing. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1924 NO PROVISION FOR FEDERAL WOMEN FELONS Judge Worried About His Prisoner St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 5—Unable to find a prison for Craig Smith, a member of our force who was sentenced to three years imprisonment, the judge ordered a code law, United States District Judge Paris, in whose court the woman was convicted, might later be sentenced to life. He disclosed that there is no place available for incarceration of women convicts sentenced in Federal courts. Caldwell, N. J., penitentiary was fixed as the place for the woman's imprisonment, but Judge Paris said he had seen a telegram from Attorney General Stone that they would be available for women prisoners there. The narcotic traffic is an evil that must be stopped as quickly as possible. Judge Paris said it has been done, and if it is not stamped out a large percentage of the population of this country will be utterly ruined. Obviously the use of narcotics addicts must spend $10 to $20 a day to satisfy their cravings. Their addiction makes them physical and mental wrecks without earning and they are forced to crime to obtain "As a result of the narcotic evil, we now have women assisting in the arrest of kidnappers and violators and other crimes of violence." The Smith woman was convicted last Tuesday by a jury of smuggling drugs from her husband, Willie Smith, who was incarcerated at the city jail, at the time, awaiting transfer. Leavenon, a former police officer, year term for violating the Harrison anti-narcotic act. The hard part is to love your neighbor as your self—Muskegee Phoenix. Getting Up Nights Makes You Old Before Your Time Dangerous Prostate Trouble Saps Vigor and Vitality—Often Mistaken for Kidney Ailment. New Treatment Stops Symptoms Often in 24 Hours. According to statistics 65% of all men sooner or later are started on the road to premature age by prostate and bladder trouble One of the commonest symptoms of this dangerous, but little understood, ailment is the necessity of getting up nights. Other indications are, burning sensation of organs, dull ache at the base of the spine and in the small of the back, pains in the gros and less. These symptoms are often attributed to kidney ailments, and it is obvious that the person is being of treatment or�a legget in almost certain to lead to a dangerous and delicate condition, which may eventually necessitate a surgical operation. But now, thanks to a new scientific specific, the symptoms, pains and troubles of prostate disorders can frequently be checked within a few hours. This remarkable new treatment, which seemingly banishes prostate and bladder symptoms in the most stubborn and advanced cases, is known as Walker's Prostate Sprain. It has now been used by over 150,000 men in all parts of America, and remarkable statements as to quick re-site elimination of symptoms, increasing of pep, vigor and vitality and health are daily being received. In fact, I am so confident that Walker's Prostate Specialties treatments have failed, that I will gladly send any reader of this paper a complete $1.00 fee and understand the advantage of immediate and under plain wrapper. If it cures you, you can repay the favor by telling your friends and other sufferers, that you have never undertaken the slightest obligation, and this treatment never costs you anything, now or at any other time. We have developed this special introductory offer and stop the ravages of prostate and bladder trouble, on the coupon below and send to me by the first mail—your name and address on a postal card. If you delay simply means running unnecessary dangers. I. B. WALKER THE WALKER INSTITUTE 2607 Gateway Sta., Kansas City, Mo. FREE TREATMENT COUPON I. B. WALKER, Walker Institute, 2607 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. SEND me the $1.00 treatment of Walker's Brass and Steel finger plain wrapper by routine hand. It is not to cost the any- thing now or at any other time. Name..... Address..... SPECIAL SALE SEND NO MONEY! CRESENT COMPANY Dept. D, 100 W. Chicago Am., Chicago, Ill. double THE MEMORIAL OF THE DEATH OF W. H. HARRIS Dr. John W. Robinson, pastor of St. Marks M. E. church, New York, headed a delegation of residents of that city on a visit to the studios of George Gray Bernard, noted sculptor, and presented to him a request to execute a head of Abraham Lincoln, in heroic proportions, after the head of the famous Barnard Lincoln, to be placed in a prominent spot in Harlem. Dr. Robinson, shaking hands with Mr. Barnard, while members of the delegation are grouped around, and in the background is seen, in profile, a great plaster cast of the head after which the Harlem design will be fashioned. Fat Slows You Down Wash It Away! La-Mar Reducing Soap washes fat from any part of the body without affecting other parts—Leaves the skin smooth and unwrinkled SAILORS SAVED FROM SHIP WRECK LAND IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Dec. 5.—Cecil Belzade, mate; David Armstrong, brass; swain: Charles Lake, donkeyman; John Sinno, Samuel Redzers, Alexey Kovalev, John Sailors, and John Isovate, steward, all Race men, survivors of the wrecked four-masted schooner Perry Setzer, were landed here Sunday by joint forces. Salona, while docked, joint forces may be less injured and are now being cared for at the Seamens' home. Front and South Sts. The schooner was sunk in collision with an unidentified vessel, no more than 20 miles east of Cape Hatteras. She was cut in two and Captain A. J. Wilson was drowned. The men were given the best of care on the Salona en route to this port and on everything possible was done for their comfort. WEDDINGS WICKS·MILLER Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Wicks announce the marriage of their daughter, Warnie, to Gilmer Miller on Wednesday, June 15. KELLOB-BURNS Miss Nancy Kelog and Charley Burns, both of Hot Springs, Ark., were November 19 by the Rev. Mr. Watson. They will reside temporarily at 4033 Indiana Ave. Apartment 1. PIMPLES AND BUMPS ARE AWFUL PESTS Girls and women of the most even dispositions are quick to respond directly to bold advances. But it is hardly explainable why these same folk tolerate disfiguring pimples, blotches, bumps, "breaking out," etc. which are even worse pests than that. These skin diseases quit annoying people quickly after first few applications of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and the regular use of the ointment restores the cost is so small none need hesitate because they "can't afford it." The 25c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both Black and White Soap, and Fat Slows Y Wash It La-Mar Reducing Soap washes fat affecting other parts—Leaves t Fat shows you down, coarsens your beauty, adds yours in your hair, taxes your heart, shortens your life, when you can be rid of it so easily. La-Mar Reducing Soap, the new di- taining, exercises, nothing to take in- ternally. Reduces, part of the body or body fat. Double chin, big abdomen, fat, shuze- Join the Moose Why do we weep when the weary are at rest? Why do we listen to the epiphany when we comprehend and then forget. I have with the unselfishness of purpose and nobility of spirit the way from the way spelled the word progress. Do not be a vain postender, avoid hypocrisy and shun deceit, and profit to be the main factor for some people I was subject to criticism and publication, but I rather have three great principles this order is based on go smouldering in the dust. Write Dr. O. W. Johnson, grand dictator, and see if they will not verify my statements that your funds are reposing in the bankaults, out of the bank. Some are jealous of our strong stride, some join our order and if they cannot control the finances, the officials are crooked. I would to God that such men P.A.P. P.O.M. were driven from the kaunts of men like a low crawling reptile that they are Look at the great army of encasers that is sinking "Onward, Moose." Come, steady march. We are trying to do something for our group no other order has made an attempt to do. Our ritual is to bring our group together in a more social union, care for the old and deprived, and to widows give aid. What excuse have you to offer if you are not in the situation? Let every man, however, poor, join some order. The time will come when you must die. Mist your work, and not in the brutal. Join today; tomorrow may be too late. Your funds are kept in your general; Dr. O. W. Johnson, grand director; A. J. Collins, national superintendent; Mime, Inex Taylor, grand secretary.—Ady. One trouble about the Far East; is it far enough—Columbia Record. You Down— it Away! from any part of the body without the skin smooth and unwrinkled use assists, writes and arms, large superfurious hippopotamus on any part of the body. La-Mar Reducing Soap is sold direct affluent. Price $20. Price 20 cents a cake or three cakes for 10 postpaid. Three cakes for 20 postpaid. Order today. Results will surprise you. LA-MAR LABORATORIES 103-R Perry-Payne Bldg. Cleveland, O. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER k. headed a delegation of residents of and presented to him a request to of the famous Barnard Lincoln, to with Mr. Barnard, while members of file, a great plaster cast of the head DR. FLOYD W. WILLIS SPEAKS TO LOUISVILLE PHYSICIANS Louisville, Ky. Dec. 5.—The Intercollegiate Society of Medicine of this city gave a banquet to Dr. Floyd W. White of Chicago, Dr. B. Scott that was attended by the leading professional men of the Falls City. It was a wonderful and inspiring gathering and the medical men were happily repaid for their service. The doctor who is one of Chicago's leading physicians, specializing in physio-therapy and allied branches of medical therapeutics. The master of ceremonies was Dr. John H. West of the Western School, who injected plenty of pen into the proceedings. Dr. Willis spoke very authoritatively upon the subject "Physio-Therapys" and its relation to the general practice of medicine, that was brought up by Dr. Willis. This was brought up of treatment is being used extensively all over the country and across the sea. Dr. Willis closed with a short lecture on cancer by treatment of radiation and N-rays, and spoke of the extensive improvements his institution had made. It was highly pleasing to Dr. Willis that Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, St. Louis, Mo. and Miss Mallie Brown, Wilberforce, and visited and endorsed his similarism. Prof. A. E. Moyzeck, a former principal, spoke of the school days of the honored guest and pointed to him as a splendid example for other young men. A more general tonic discussion was held in the widespread recognition of the accomplishments of the medical profession, was entered into by Dr. Horace Morris, E. D. Winedbee, E. R. Lane, Wilson Ballard, Orville Ballard, and many others. A large host was thanked for serving such a fine "Kentucky dinner" with trimmings. Sir Herbert Ames asserts that the League of Nations is a going concern, but he failed to say where it is going.—Macon Telegraph. * And a Lo Beautiful Hair And a Lovely Complexion Are Not Matters of Luck But depend entirely upon the degree of care given and the kind of preparations used MME. N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR AND FACE PREPARATIONS ARE SAFE AND SURE. THEY BRING WONDERFULLY CHARMING RESULTS IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Have you scalp disease or more than normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should begin at once using Madame N. A. Franklin's Hair Preparations. It matters not how many hair preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up before giving our Hair Preparations a trial, then watch your hair improve in health, growth and beauty. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands of satisfied customers. DEPT. D. 3361 INDIA AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DEPT. D. 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS WRITTEN BY: "Y" WORK IS ON UP-GRADE REPORT SAYS Dr. Tobias Gives Data On Improvements New York, Dec. 5. - Substantial gains are noted in the work of the Y. M. C. A. throughout the country. The statement just issued by Dr. Channing H. Tobias, senior secretary of the national committee. The statement is based upon facts exhibited in the published year book of the organization. Property valuations of associations doing work among our boys increased from $2,847,000 to $3,339,300, a gain of $492,300 for operating expenses of local associations increased from $58,100 to $650,400. The total number of lodgings furnished to men for the year was $46,000 against that for women, a total attendance of $1,500 in Bible classes, a gain of 13,500 over the 1923 record. During the year the Denver buildings was erected and the Detroit Flats were built. The latter will when completed. $500,000. Notable among the building campaigns conducted during the year were those in St. Louis, Mo. Los Angeles and New York. The design was for a second building and in this effort Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone contributed $25,000, the largest amount ever given by a person of our Race. Charles S. Bldgett, con- C.A. in the South are shown in the opening of a $50,000 building in Vicksburg, Miss., the gift of a white friend; the appropriation of the Army and Navy department of $10,000 to improve the Columbia, Ga., building for the services of the 24th Infantry stationed near there; the employment of societies at Asheville, N.C., New Orleans, La., and the organization of associations at Durham, N.C., Winston-Salem, N.C., and Montgomery, Ala. During the year men of the Race have been elected members of the state committees of Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. There are already four members of the International committee. The representative of the work in South Africa, Max Yergen, while attending the conference of the World's Student Christian Federation at High Leish, England, last summer, was made a member of the executive committee, representing the students at our colleges. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 5.—(Special)—International Proprietaries, Inc., manufacturers and distributors of Tanleac, fecalol a formula for correcting a cough and cold, and would place it on the market shortly. The company is called Kurokol and is the work of several eminent physicians and chemists for the past four years. Kurokol was presented to the four eminent physicians and chemists for several times and each time was sent back to the laboratory, until late this year. The agreement that they had at last struck the real combination that would prove effective. Kurokol will be advertised in many of the leading newspapers of the country and will be offered by the leading eminent chemists for scientific remedy for coughs and colds will gradually grow in popularity. A Red Blood Food For Feeble Old Folks A Red Blood Food For Feeble Old Folks Doctors say that one of the most frequent causes of feeble, sickly, rundown conditions in old people is thin, pale blood, lacking in strength-building power. In many cases, as people grow older, the iron in the blood is partly used up without being replaced and when the most nourishing wire is given to the iron, you get back this lost iron, without which the blood cannot be rich, red and strengthening. With plenty of iron in the blood a man or woman may be young, vigorous and healthy at 70 or 80—while at 30 or 40 with a deficient supply of iron people may look older than 20 years older than they really are. For it is the iron in your blood that enables it to change food into diet, healthy tissues and organs. And when this supply of iron runs low, nothing you eat can do you the proper amount of good, nourishing food. You grow weak, feeble and sickly, and suffer from various sorts of distressing symptoms. In such cases all you need is more iron — enough blood and energy that lures you a strong, vigorous, healthy old age. But be sure that you don't overdo it. And put the ordinary mineral iron that people have in their own blood. You need a more powerful new combination of organic iron, like the iron in your own blood. It does not matter how much younger you are. Just two weeks and you'll be amazed how much younger andetter you are. You'll be able to strengthen and vitalize your entire being. Suspended iron is sold in your money back. At all good drugs, --- Charges Fly Thick When Deacons Put Out Pastor Washington, D. C., Dec. 5. — Christian soldiers of two opposing armies of supposed righteous discontent in the church, the Sacramento church broke and marched onto the battlefield in the Supreme Court of the District of Columbin before Judge Hitz, Friday, Nov. 21. From the court, the returns of the defendants are some racy and salacious "pot-shot" re-echoes. The staff of the plaintiffs records the Rev. John Richards, pastor of the church, James Clark, John Lancaster, Edward Mason, Amos Hart, Rehobeth Baptist church, Inc., and Ella Coleman. The array of the defendants' harry Filmore, W. H. West, John Armstead Ball and Fred Blackwell. The main question of strategy seems to be, "When Is a Pastor?" The plaintiffs hold that the defenders' lack of authority discontinued as such and that he be given a monthly allowance of $600. The plaintiffs further hold that the deacon board thus acting on "Sept. 14, and on Sept. 12, in a regular church meeting, and in a thoroughly regular manner, "been disbanded and reorganized." Plaintiffs also hold that the defendants are guilty "all and severally of engaging in acts of violence." Sept. 4, 24, Oct. 9, 19 and 26, and Nov. 7 are pointed to as dates of these occurrences, and the acts are claimed to have consisted of "mailing of the $ $ $ $ PUT Your Thin PUT ON our Thinking Cap! PUT ON Your Thinking Cap! You can put your ability to work and earn big money by writing short stories, weird tales and fascinating accounts of strange and unusual happenings. There are thousand stories about our Hundreds of popular voice to America's not one gives express artistic, loyal, intergroup of 15,000,000. Here is your opportunity. Negro as you would if you do it well you rewarded. Love stop success stories, true articles—all are want depict any side of life must be interesting, action. Perhaps your life worth telling. If the facts and weave will thrill, inspire, or result suits us we will to two cents a word for. We want plenty of live for a real popular man. Try your hand and learn merit. All manuscripts Use one side of paper will not be returned 5c in stamps for postage. There are thousands of interesting stories about our people left untold. Hundreds of popular magazines give advice to America's other millions but not one gives expression to its most artistic, loyal, interesting and aspiring group of 15,000,000. There is your opportunity to portray the Negro as you would love to have him seen. You do it well your efforts will be well rewarded. Love stories, mystery stories, success stories, true stories and humorous articles—all are wanted. Your story may imply any side of life you choose, but it must be interesting, entertaining and full of emotion. Perhaps you have a story from real life worth telling. If you think so, put down the facts and weave them into a story that will thrill, inspire, or amuse others. If the result suits us we will pay you from one-half two cents a word for your efforts. We want plenty of live, interesting material for a real popular magazine for Negroes. By your hand and let us be the judge of its merit. All manuscripts must be typewritten. One one side of paper only. Rejected articles will not be returned unless accompanied by in stamps for postage. There are thousands of interesting stories about our people left untold. Hundreds of popular magazines give voice to America's other millions but not one gives expression to its most artistic, loyal, interesting and aspiring group of 15,000,000. Here is your opportunity to portray the Negro as you would love to have him seen. If you do it well your efforts will be well rewarded. Love stories, mystery stories, success stories, true stories and humorous articles—all are wanted. Your story may depict any side of life you choose, but it must be interesting, entertaining and full of action. Perhaps you have a story from real life worth telling. If you think so, put down the facts and weave them into a story that will thrill, inspire, or amuse others. If the result suits us we will pay you from one-half to two cents a word for your efforts. We want plenty of live, interesting material for a real popular magazine for Negroes. Try your hand and let us be the judge of its merit. All manuscripts must be typewritten. Use one side of paper only. Rejected articles will not be returned unless accompanied by 5c in stamps for postage. WATCH FOR OUR $1,000 SELECT-A-NAME PRIZE CONTEST ANNOUNCEMENT POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORA 3439 Indiana Avenue Chicago ULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION 3439 Indiana Avenue Chicago POPULAR MAGAZINE CORPORATION 3439 Indiana Avenue Chicago This is an all-Negro enterprise. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ r Charles L. Dawson Sair Preparations a and beauty. It has satisfied customers. IFG. CO. 005 PRAIRIE AVENUE HUSTON, TEXAS TWO ONCE FOR TERMS TERMS church premises," of assaulting, threatening and generally intimidating the pastor. The defendants in the petition were the same men from discharging the pastor state their side. They hold that the plaintiffs are an unlawful trustee body, not having been elected according to the provisions of Hisseo's manual, which governs Baptist churches. The pastor the Rev. John Richards died and abetted by his son, Ellise Richards, wantonly and maliciously * * breaking into the church, causing great excitement and bringing the church into disgrace. The defendants further hold that because of physical infirmity, coupled with the fact that the Rev. Richards has but one leg, he is unable to baptize. He is unable to administer the Holy Communion; therefore an offer of $60 a month pension for life was offered. They present about 150 signed names embarking on their petition in entirely The petition also specifically attacks one Isaiah Dunlap, denying that he is a duly authorized trustee, and that he has been in the period of at least 12 years, when he was brought to the church, charged with taking $30 of church money and forthwith dismissed from the board. He was also two weeks or more, a few days being yet necessary to complete the hearings. Armond W. Scott representsendants; Thomas and Geo. C. Hayes represent the plaintiffs. SPECIAL OFFER A six weeks' trial treatment, consisting of Sage Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, for $1.10, or a Complexion Cream, for $1.20. Cream, Face Powder and Vanishing Cream, for only $1.20. With full instructions, THIS OFFER IS FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. ORDER NOW PART 1—PAGE 5 Don't Be Annoyed By Bad Health! Relief Is Easy With PARTOLA Biliousness, indigestion, stick headaches, colds and many more serious illnesses are caused by constipation—you cannot be well if your system is not working properly. PARTOLA relieves constipation by cleaning the intestines easily and naturally without gripping or pain. Eat two of these dainty mint wafers tonight and tomorrow will find bowels working regularly, stomach feeling fine and your head cleared. 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D-88 900 Broadway Philadelphia, PA. Can You Sleep All Night? Or Must You Get Up Frequently by Reason of Bladder Trouble? If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home Treatment so you can give it a trial experiment. You can buy quickly if we want you to know how quickly it works. The irritation in the bladder and stops the getting up on urination even when it does not addess annoyance. If you are looking for quick relief, it may be better to have a free trial. L. M. WETHEY, 257 Main Street, MARSHALL MILL, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treatment of home treatment. Fill out your name and address on dotted lines, mail to F. L. M. WETHEY, 257 Main MILL, and a free trial will be sent you by mail. HOLY FREE! FREE! One of our Mexican diamond rings stamped 14-k one-thirteenth. Take a diamond expert to select from the beginning of the blue-hand silver of the red diamond. We give this beautiful ring away FREE to each one who sends to only $2.45 for one of our lucky horseshoe pins of the 11-k beautiful Mexican diamonds. A big flash and a beauty. A wonderful Christmas present State size in ordering and say if you want lady's or gentle's ring. Send No Money—just your name and address, and when sickn and ring arrive pay postman $2.09. If not satisfied in five days return and we will cheerfully refund your money. Dept. A., Mexican Diamond King, 19-8, Walls St., Chicago, Ill. Stop! Don't You Cut Off My Leg "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off me." William J. Nichols, 402 Wilber Street, Rochester, N.Y. Use Peterson's Ointment for old sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases. It banshes pimples and blackheads in less than 10 days and removes the skin clean, clear and pleasant to look upon. Big box 60 cents at all druggists. Mail orders from Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SICK? WHAT AILS YOU? EVENTUALLY YOU WILL ARE MISSING MEDICATION Send 310.30 for a trial bottle of nerve block, lice, liver and bladder medicine. 310.3 E. 521 ST. CHICAGO, ILL. WESTERN VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' ASSN. SETS EXAMPLE FOR CIRCUIT USING "OUR" PEOPLE with dirt plipped up in the corners. Stage manager sleeps in one of them and you manage them while tending them lined with beddings. No water nor trollei; anywhere in the theater. Liberty theatre; chattumoga. Teen. —The theater; runtoug and runtoug water; very clean. Dunbar Theater, Columbus, Ohio.—Hire a dressing room, Standard and Dunbar Theaters, Philadelphia, Pa.—Hold clean and up to date. Fluent of dressing rooms, running water. Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa.—Rotton is the only word to use in describing the Theater, Washington, D. C., O. K.; water, toilet and plenty of jan. Howard Theater, Washington, D. C.— toilet and plenty of janitor service. Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md.—A giltry, vol. 104. *Star Theater*, Baltimore, MD—In need of everything, including a call from the theater. Regent Theater, Rattmire, MD.—This is the only theater in the town where the managers were selected with comfort and convenience of the performers. Part of the reports, as will be noted, covers the widest territory, the theaters mentioned were selected with hope that the several managers of the houses reported will look at the idea of a new theater, stand that those whose houses brought unfavorable comment are the victims. For some time we have utilized a tremendous amount of valuable space in the theater managers, special correspondents, etc., most of whose ramifications jumps, lay-offs and other matters of the two well balanced and very compensated managers. Kevin, general manager and treasurer, November and among the dozens of replies sent in by performers not a actor for actors back stage. It is a remarkable situation, to say the least, and we have the officers of the profession will walk in the fifth and dirt of germ, and vernin ladenressing rooms, etc., without protest. We are well aware of the fact that our circuit are old houses which had outgrown their usefulness as places of amusement long years ago and which have been reopened as 'Racial' theaters. The fact remains, however, that the pleasurable conditions maintained as regards dirt and filth, lack of toiletes and privacy between the rooms have by men and women show folks. The writer will make no attempt to inform that we have done our part in celling attention to the facts, and we honestly know that we have done our part in performers to remedy some of these things they will be given consideration hard to believe that men who depend upon the performers for a livelihood would deliberately lower the morale of their actors and their actions plainer than they could by word of mouth that their Interest in their filthy joints and that they are as much if not more detrimental to the their filthy actions, of which we have few. In conclusion the writer make a suggestion that matter pertaining to the operation of circus being threed out, wouldn't it be a bright idea for the officials to make a tour of the circus, that which has Mr. Lydlatt on the road? Every few weeks you read of the performances here and there; first in Washington, then it is Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, or somewhere in the South. There is no record of them ever having looked into the "working" surroundings of the performances at the issue of T. O. B. franchises depended upon cleanliness on the part of the theaters as well as ability on the giants would be longer than the ones causing complaints at this time. a Liston ean oar in PI BLUES" Okah man's store and lend the lie Virginia Liston sends forth very newest Okah, "Mississippi listonappl ahora. n. You'll be all wetted up with joy. Virginia Liston pulls a mean oar in "MISSISSIPPI BLUES" SAUNTER down to your OKeh man's store and lend the music man your cars, while Virginia Liston sends forth the sorrowful strains of her newest OKeh, "Mississippi Blues" from OKeh's shores. Wade in song for this OKeh. Your son will be with you. Here are six new hot blues records records D.G. P. Cear OKeh race records ART 1—PAGE 6 A recent issue of "Varlety" the formation that R. J. Lydias general theatrical publication formation that R.J. manager of the theater managers Association, had left Chicago on a three weeks' trip over the now being booked through earnest requests from theater owners on the occasion. Mr. Lydiaf has been an owner and theater operator on some of the years and the part of the article mentioned that in manager of the Western Vaudeville Managers Association, had left Chicago on a the new's trip over the new Coast circuit, now being booked through earnest requests from theater owners on the territory to be covered. Mr. Lydiatt has been an owner and theater operator on some of the route for a number of years and the part of the article he had inspired this short "reader" follows: "Mr. Lydiatt has made it definite no theater will receive a franchiseless house is capable of supplying the artists with the necessary comfort back stage. Though no complaints have been registered by any of the artists appearing on the newly organized coast tour pertaining to conditions of theaters, it is intimated no chances will be taken and that each theater prior to receiving a franchise, will be looked over personally by a member of the association." This brings us up to conditions maintained at certain theaters on the T. O. B. A. circuit, reports of which we were sworn to adhere to facts and the assistance of several acts traveling over the time. The acts mentioned consist of performers of intelligence, who were sworn to adhere to facts and to believe that the statements which follow were not sent in in good faith and we are sure that they were made without malice, prejudice or persecution signed by the writers, are on file and we select a few of the reports for publication with the idea of showing that the existing conditions are not confined to any particular theater, signed by that they are not altogether bad. Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Five nice sized dressing rooms, but very small, are in the theater, and that they are not altogether bad. Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Five nice sized dressing rooms, but very small, are in the theater, and that they are not altogether bad. Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla.-The two dressing rooms, very small, are in the back stage: this place is nicely kept. Park Theater, Dallas, Texas —Another barn; no towels, water nor any other furniture. Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. —Beven large dressing rooms, running through the St. Theater, Atlanta, Ga. —Has five dressing rooms and they are always very busy. Birmingham Theater, Ga. —Has all convictions that is very dirty. Bilbo Theater, New York. President of the Million Star, president of T. O. B. A. circuit. A large theater with plenty of dressing rooms ready to fall on you and dirty him. Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Ky. —Two dressing rooms. Rosevelt Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Best of all on the T. O. B. A. covered building. Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind. —Has five dressing rooms and awaits a play. Piano Theater, Mammals, Tennessee. —Has four dressing rooms; very nasty. Star Theater, Ninevehport, La. —Has four dressing rooms, though not kept in the dressing rooms in which to dress (we suppose the hotel) room is meant here). Stage Theater, Globe Theater, Cleveland Ohio —Nine dressing rooms, but could be kept in the dressing rooms. Belmont Theater, Penacola, Fl. —One nasty place. Two dressing rooms At right of picture is "Little Farina," who can be remembered as co-partner to little Ernest Morrison (Sainte-Anne), a Japanese boy also entered. Comedies. Center, Hal Roach, who offers parts to three of the winners. Left, a Japanese boy also entered. 1950 "PLANTATION DAYS" The following is what the illinois State Springfield, IL, had to say of "Flantation Days," when that clever aggregation of Greenwald's - "Planetation Days" - comedians entertained women pertained to a large audience at the Majestic theater Thursday after dances and dialogues, which drew much applause and laughter and the general response. "The troupe is the only attraction appearing on the bill for the last half Most of the numbers on the program were cleverly staged amid beautiful scenery, the openline revue, with a gift of the new textbook, making a bit of the entire company turned out for the initial ensemble and after a short, snappy sketch gave way to Miss Chadwick, leading lady. And four young men who the favorite song, Old Kentucky Home. "Farrell and Chadwick singers, were the leading members of the troupe, their numbers, with the former at the place of gaining much favor with the audience. Mr Farrell proved exceptionally clever. Scott, Allen and Lee, known as the Three Pepper Shakers, also went well with their dancing numbers. Raymond Thomas, Harry Fronth, Clifford and Mummy were the most lively and clause when they staged their tumbling acts. Jones and Jones, the most dusky members of the company, brought prolonged laughter as they put on their comeback as they were in their�age aiding creally in the success of their first appearance. "The features of the troupe's offerings were comedy and dancing by the principal group, the most closely oriented in true Negro style, with plenty of characteristic drawl in the former and plenty of pen in the latter." The company is dividing the present work of the "The Majestic Theater, Bloomington, and the Empress theater, Decatur, III." SYNCOPATION REVUE Syncopation Review, under the direction of F. W. Fischer, is proving to be the attraction magnetique on its four of Wisconsin. His following is what a Madison, Wiss. daily had to say of the same day, is long-segmented at the Parkway theater the last week: The Synopation Review, that opened at the Parkway yesterday, was all that advance reports said it would be. There are 25 people in the coming week with F. W. Fischer and Austin and Delaney, the outstanding principals. Lawrence Poas, the producer of "Shuffe Along," is responsible for the smooth manner in which the show moves along, and one can easily see his master hand in the construction of the various numbers. No concentration should be completed without a Colored jazz band, and Joe Jordan's Ten Demons of Jazz proved that they can play the jazziest of jazz music. There boys are very versatile and play classical music as well: they also sing a hit. Madions Rutherford and the Ten Demons of the Girls do a "struting number that goes over very big. Thomas Scott leads several of the numbers with the dancing Girls, and Ted Shillau, with his one-string clear box middle, renders some beautiful music. The scene and the effects are in keeping with high-class presention of the show in general. WHITNEY AND TUTT By W. R. Arnold Director of Publicity Nashville, Tenn.—Through information reaching the writer, this coming from Milton Starr, president of the T. O. B. A., just before he left Nashville for Chicago, we can announce that arrangements have been made to bring the celebrated Colored stars, fun makers and composers, Salem T. Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, to the Bijou theater for the week of Dec. 8. The show, so the announcement goes, carries 16 people. The two famous fun makers, Whitney and Tutt are the outstanding feature of the company. The show that Messrs. Whitney and Tutt will present in Nashville will be the fast musical revue, "Up and Down." Their visit to Nashville will give many a chance of seeing these two noteworthy composers and fun makers. More than likely the old S. R. O. sign will be called into use throughout their stay in the city. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Bv LAMAR B. NELSON We are on the west coast of Florida. Business is great. At St. Peter'sburgburg, we have two shows and turned more than 200俩 away at the second show, Prof. Winter Haven, Flu, and went to his home in Charlotte, N.C. on account of the Winter Haven withersept. Elise Gillen, Theress Garmett, Jeffie Williams, Ida Mae and Rock Markham, "the midnight man," are going over the top nicely, monologue, closing with a song, "I Ain't Got Enough to Fare Away: Got to the roof. The bunch sends respect to all friends. Bob Russell, drop us a line. CULLEN'S MINSTRELS CLOSE We are in receipt of a nice letter from our friend, Mr. Steward's Harmon, telling of the closing of the Cullen minstrels, which outfit has been a feature at the show, and Cherry and W.C. tells us that when the time for good-by came around the band was in the eyes of the most heart-tired. Members of the company went in all their song" was sung, and he states that all hasked asked that he tender their best out of the profession. W.C. also threatened to drop in upon us in the near future, as he now so near us. Mr. Steward's Harmon, 215 Ilys St., Poorla, Ill. LISTEN TO LISTON Okeb—Blegdens of where one may be from, or how you may feel about you, you won't soon forget if you listen to Virginia Linton, accompanied by cleremonies. Williams, the piano wizard, and those mean "Mississippi Blues." This one is really a whang and deals with the realities of life, that will make you feel kinds "southernish," as you say to the warble of this talented star. Then, right on the realism of sweet blues with the "San Francisco Blues," another of her real offering. You will surely not be with you, but it will be allowed to be played over for you. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JOHN HARRIS Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 5.—The Los Angeles Evening Express is conducting a perfect baby contest and exposition before Dec. 15 and has made clear its stand on the color question by establishing a rule containing 11 sections whereby there cannot possibly be any misunderstanding. The sponsors of the contest are very desirous of making the affair one of the most amenable nature, and judges will be selected who will deal with the contestants primarily. Rule 1 will suffice as a means of giving one an idea of how the contest will be conducted, viz: "Any child between the ages of 3 months and 7 years, regardless of race or color, residing anywhere in Southern California, is eligible to enter." Many valuable prizes will be given the winners, and each child entered has a chance to compete for the grand awards, a partial list of when is given below: Gold, diamond-studded, and silver music boxes. Seven large merchandise orders. Twelve portraits finished in hard oils. Scholarships in art, music and dance. Three parts in "Our Gang" comedies. Seven trenny attests at a salary of $400 a week. IN OLD NEW YORK By ALBERT B. MORDECAI Lafayette theater. Seventh Ave. and 132d St. - Billy Higgins, who keep you awake all night long, is uproar of laughter all of this week at this playhouse. Working better this week, Billy has given a better part. Billy's work stood out over all other stars in the cast of Business Man, which is this week's offering at this house. The bootleg Hunter's famous show, "How Come" was put over this week excellently, and the show was put up on par and that of the others who made up the cast was very good. From the out nightly since Hunter opened at this house, it would be admissible for Mr. Myerson, the manager, to hold this show on Lincoln theater, 138th St. and Lenox Ave.-Mastin and Richards in one of the city opened at this popular playhouse with Monday's matinee. It is a chorus of beautiful girls who were well robed and who seemingly enjoyed their performance. This chorus did more than please the large following of this house. Excellent shows are shown on Broadway close the hill. Paradise inn, 30 Augusta St., Newark, N.J. — Charles A. Robinson, propeller of the Broadway show, prises this week on the crowds that visit this place nightly when he presented his show. New York City, in one of his latest hats, "It Had to Be You," which was well received. It,仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁仁 THE KOPPIN E. B. Dudley, Manager Detroit, Mich.-The Koppan has a art is going over for a good return for its effort. The bill is composed of five creating nightly. Vader and Hunter, who have been doing their turn on the months, are back and pleased immensely. Julia Davies, the young and talented blues singer, is being accorded a rous- tion at each show. She is a corner and will be heard from in bigger company later. The house with their offering in song, talk and dance. Miss Yuen is consid- ered a talk-of-Charleston strut seen here. Boots Hope, the world's heavyweight without fear. Billy King and Marshall Rogers, who Chicago, the past week, are doing the same thing here this week. They are pleasing those who like clean comed BROWN BEAUTIES Mae Wilson and her Brown Beauties, after a successful two weeks' stay at the theater, are holding the boards to a standstill the present week at the Dream theater, the lead actress Jessie Cobb, and Fat Hayden responsible for the laughs, the show is moving at a smooth and slow pace. The three members above, Sleepy Harper, Baby Kid, Clintonia Bella, Ella Willie May Wilson and Iosa Williams. REAL CALIOPES The Sunset Four, who are out there in the West, go bigger than ever, but buildup to the next route, are getting their from the reviewers in nicely done up packages. The Sunset Four, unite-Republican, issue of Nov. 26. The Sunset Four, call themselves the Sunset Four, entertaining talens so often attributed to the American Negro. They specialize in harmony numbers using popular tunes, and they illuminate a melody with their shuffling feet, gesturing hands and the other fingers. Their interposition of a calliope is a genuine bit of novelty entertainment. This act, comes especially high recom- LEAVES 7-11 CO. We are in receipt of a letter from Detroit, Mich., authored by Vola Willett, who is in the audience of the show in Innisfort, michty big this week at the Palace theater, that town. Vi also informs us that Leroy Morton, Riesler Walker and Evon Robbins are the company and are now in St. Mo. Mo. Their address was not given. LOT O' BULL Billy McClain, who makes success "at things," said he had a lot of things, while in Phony, Arlo, hand- off and sent us a flock of cards showing his survey of life. We looked in our mind and must say that those cards really showed us some "bull." Many thanks. DOUGLASS HOTEL 34 Room, Ringing, Modern Com- munities Rates Are Very Reasonable. Next Door to the Douglass Theater 351 Broadway MACON, GA. POSITION COLOR LINE DRAWN THE HANDIWORK OF HANDY LAUDED New York—W. C. Handy, the famous blues manufacturer, has again made a major contribution to the local critics to abuse their typewriters in the pounding out of wolfish songs. In a politicon Opera House here Sunday afternoon Vincent Lopez and his augmented orchestra derided a symphonic "jazz" concert, in which everything and every note known to the orchestra was imbued in the "Blues," by W. C. Handy and Joseph Nussbaum, with orchestra and piano. Lopez, proved to be the nieces de resistance of the wonderfully arranged program, which New York Times had to say regarding the Handy contribution; "One work on the program had something of the synthetic grasp of material and a little of the structural technical still insufficient among the purveyors of popular music who essay to do symphonic things with jazz. It was the piece called 'Evolution of the Blues.' by W. C. Handy and Joseph Nussbaum. This piece contains interesting orchestral treatment of the heat of all the 'Blues'—the tropical 'St. Louis Blues,' of which Mr. Handy is the composer and it contains something more. It contains, notably, an introduction of sustained beauty, with original orchestral color, which promises things symphonic in the more rapid movement to come." These blues, typical combinations of melody of carefree happiness, counted with sorrow and melancholy, have been well traced through their evolution in this. Handy's tone poem, and the symphonic presentation was commendably rich in effect. Luke Johnson, the well-known song writer, who is responsible for many hot numbers in the immediate past, and Alice Ramsey, the clever entertainer, have joined hands as a team and will be seen doing some hot dates in and around this burg and elsewhere in the near future. The act will be billed as the King and Queen of Spades, delinating "You Don't Tell Me," Luke has just put up two new ones, being "Fussing Blues" and "You Stole My Man, I Guess You're Satisfied," which he says are now in the hands of the Paramount Recording company. Crap POLICE The warning shout—poling out—clang of bells—saying: "Tell it to the jr. plaintive pleading and a sobbing, "Please don't away." 17067—Crap Shooting B Letter Blues—H the Choo Choo Ja Hurry down and get you best ever—if you can't be dealer near you, send dire will send all your AJAX age paid. All you pay the per record. Crap Shooting Blues NO 17067 POLICE!!! The warning shout-police patrol dashing out—clang of bells—a rough voice saying: "Tell it to the judge"—then the plaintive pleading and a woman's voice sobbing, "Please don't take my man away." 17067—Crap Shooting Blues and Death Letter Blues—Helen Gross and the Choo Choo Jazzers. Hurry down and get your copy—it is the best ever—if you can't locate an AJAX dealer near you, send direct to us, and we will send all your AJAX RECORDS postage paid. All you pay the postman is 75c per record. Ajax Record Company. 108 W. Lake AJAX Ajax Record Company, 108 W. Lake St., Chicago, Ill, Phone State 1927 NEW ACT SAYS JONESY SAYS JONESY This is my West Palm Beach Seahorse. This is my sunshine and flowers and let me see the sunshine and flowers and let me see cliff a snow left their knees lonesome for yours truly, and to keep them sitting dull I have kept the roads and Miami for the past two weeks of tourists are down for the season. Hotels open. Quite a town things, got rather tired. I went for yours truly, and to keep the dull I have kept the roads and the Miami and Miami for the past two weeks, and the sands of tourists are down for the area are preparing to open. Jos. Jones few Colored tourists in Colored hotel help are coming in drowsen. From all appearances, they will be winter in Florida it will be my first winter here in Florida myself immensely, for I have run away a few friends of mine who are down while glancing over the columns of the World's Greatest Weekly! I noticed the theatre, that I could comment on that I would use no little amount of money to keep my ravings down to a "low gray" in this issue. I must say salen times and his "Sealing" in last week's issue were no exception. The hotels were highly So the thater managers have renovated and cleaned up, brightener up, and more agile, more agile, more agile, more agile, more agile, more agile. Good: "How many acts can say the same as to their materials." According to the following, only 40 percent of how many are important question. Then, too, no important question. Then, too, so important question is looked into properly. For example, the state's cases are as long as acts and companies are allowed to go along, unemployed and unrestrained without the need for the same activity. Most of all without any unionism, we can expect that some old activity is the most important. There are some many. Watch It. Every once, in a while a manager, bursts forth with a little emphasis on the stuff. But the other point is that the stuff. And why?" Ah! There you are? Why. That's what you do so. So, you could be a whole page explaining them. However, the following are a few that stand out from the point of view of the group. So, you can understand, delinquents, incorrigibles, ineligibles are allowed to sign their name on the dot-one and one of them. If you are the only actors of employment, another, because too much personal grievance and personal sentiment is allowed to be used. The following is all of that I do hope many show folks away where they could add make improvements. But there are some real attractions. You can bring "am some, so please do so." For the sake of the professions, you make up their classics. Let us make up in our mind to send up more graduates to major league company, so that you can get the help of your team. If you've had there will be more former T. O. E. A.s in the different casts. It can be done. It alone is up to you. Of all things let them make the union's reality this next year. WANTS TO BE C. A. U. Eleanor Jones, fast-stepping member of the famed staff, was asked for particular in detail regarding the joining of and purpose of the organization, been in the how game since February last and feels that organization on the right is doing a good thing. We are referring her to the secretary of the organization, Tel. 1253, Seventh St. Washington. DIXIE SERENADERS Ted Pope and his Dixie Senorades, composed of 20 high-class lairs in Rialto theater, Kanaa City, and reports from out that a way hold in that house for some time. It is also said that the senorades will later in the company will be enlarged to 40 people, backed by the Paul Felix all-staff larger houses, over the circuit. "The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York" - Keywood Brown, World LEW LESUE presents FLORENCE MILLS in DIXIE TO BROADWAY with Shelton Brooks, Hampree Harrington, Cona Green. Will Voders' Plantation Orchestra that take the acrobatic corps in New BROADHURST WALK IN ST. NOW MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE MUS TRANSFERING DAY SATURDAY EVERY TUESDAY Don't be put off. Ask for and get The Quality Race Record MAIL RADIO AT THE HIPP Richmond, Va.—I had with me at the Boy Lee Company, and they put over a nice, clean show, full of good comedy in the Boy Lee Company, and they also some good song numbers by Boy Lee, Almanya Anderson, Leathley Holloway, well taken care of by Buster Lee and Clarence Stearns. Sunny Austin did the show, and he was taken care of by Austin Drake at the piano and Joe on the orchestra of five people. Others with the show are Duris Hall, only 3 years old, who brought many a laugh. I found the department to be very good, and did their work very well. This week Lee will be in Petersburg, Va. on a retiring Green and his company on a return engagement—E. A. Startin, stage man. CUMBY STARS Billy Cumbery featured comic with the Jack Reid Record Breakers, now playable Can. Can, is still running with all honors on the show at each performance. The show has had 100,000 dailies had 100,000 of him when he was caught in the act there last week; the show has had 100,000 dailies with his hokum at the Gayley theater. Billy Cumbery, blackface, is the star of this production. His comedy has produced a hit with burlesque fans last night. MAKE IT SNAPPY SNAPPS The famous Whitman sisters, who are playing the present week at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va., are still destitute and are in need of a musical director. We advise that Snapp make it snappy, as this is important. Then, too, any other musical director who is looking for an opportunity to work in the might get in touch with the sisters. --- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 COOP'S CHATTER By the Way— Learn the value of a promise. There are many critics, but few criticions. Imaginations may run, but judgment should move slow- PETER H. HARRIS That constant sluggish feeling is more or less an advance agent for crime. The real talent on many shows we have seen is buried in the chorus line. Watch the "live wire." their shock, though not deadly, will offtimes leave one badly maimed. The good spender in the beginning wins a name, but he is usually a dangerous fool in the end. Telling people what we have done is important. We should not show it and they will seek us. If a bug about heaven must be used, we should not use it. We group as representatives of the "kitchen." Allowing our minds to drift back over the past is important to us to bring about future large ones. If we were to seek improvements essential to our progress as valiantly as we do new slang and other "trash" we would soon be allowed. It is not frequent that we run across the fellow who will instantly condemn a thing mentioned simply because he knows nothing about it. And for the most part this is done that he may some time. Feeling as we do that it is nothing short of criminal on the part of the judiciary to convict a man without a fair trial, why will we so readily condem n't a fellow man on the strength of hews? We are looking forward to the day with anxiety, when our convidants will refrain from twisting, squirming and glinding their bodies, as a means of causing our lives to be a night's night'sிர... Race, theaters, when they will not dare attempt such in the white houses. This is not a "slam" at anyone, but instead a thought for those who would improve. If you are of the kind mentioned above, read the over again and do not get angry, but just think a little. LIST— Regardless of what we attempt, Though learning are sans. Let's go from all the things exempt. And strive to be a man. BECK AND WALKER SHOW We are in receipt of a letter from Frank Kirk, musical tramp and stage manager of the Beck and Walker minstrels, which is now playing through the Dakotas with success. The letter came from Linton N. D. and, just like our old friend Frank, arrived by late for our last week's issue. Frank tells us that things are going just fine on the trick and that the ghost has a pair of legs and feet that would stand a trip around the globe without thing one bit. The trick carries one of the cleverest lineups on the road, and every member knows just and how. The cast has: Butler Carson, Jon Morton, Billy Moore, Garfield Howell, Viola Tutt, Walter Harris, Ressie Edmagton, Slim Evans and J. W. Walker. The band is under the leadership of Jeff Smith, and those responsible for the music, according to Frank, are really shouldering their responsibilities to the letter. Deloch and Corbin are featured with the on-pulse Bia Wheel, and are breaking the week between New London, Stamford, Merrimack and Bridgeport, Conn. Matthew and David have a card from Miami, Fla. Many thanks old tion to Omee and David Wiles, with the Thomasville Ga. and Thomasville Ga. sends nice card and wishes. Same back at you boys. Some back at Radio Girls Ga. are playing the week at the Brooklyn theater, Wilmington, N. C. G. Parker, with Mastina's Shake Your Feet Co., in the East, has asked W. 47th St. New York City. Floyd and Dorothy Dotkiewicz Bainte Stemmer Co., which is playing the week at the Park theater, Dallas. Arthur Jarrett, flute and piccolo player on the Al G. Barnes show, is taking the rest for the forth. T. Northfield, Tex. Dancing Tag and Alfonso, always a hit, are doing some fast stopping the week between Nelson theater, Los Angeles, Mayfield theater, Owen House, San Bernardino and the Scenic theater. Billy and Mary Mack, with the Sara Martin unit, are playing their fourth through the state of Louisiana. Money good, says the group. William F. Sledge and his Elite Stemmer unit, Moore, still doing fine down in the land of sunshine, the Hawaiian islands, declare that mall at general delivery, Honolulu, T. Aron and Kelly are skitting the week between the theater, New York. Dave and Tressle, solo good, are the Harrisburg, and the York Opera House, Harrisburg. The Rev. Dr. Blair, with AL G. Fields' minstrels ever since the stars fell, is stirring this day over the young Jackson, Tema, Iudachu, Ky. (two days), then Owensboro and Henderson, Ky. Harris and Holly, Ky. at all, and Keith, Ky. at the Harris and Holly, go big at all at the Orpheum theater, omaha, Neb. The famous Nay brothers, with the Ruele minscrels, are dividing the week between the campings and the Ruele Jomom M. Shaw, who really does everything musteat, will take his at 9. Rue Henri Mormier, Paris, France. Father and Hunter are the feeling the letter should daily at 1 E 56th St., this burg. Miller and Lyles "Runnin' Wild" company is splitting the week between the week of the Rue, and Wheeling, V. Va. Cleis Wilson, the prima don, will take hers for the time being at 365 St. Mark's Ave. 2000 pounds of real blues, with the Lena Daley show on the Columbia wheel, is doing her wow-wow this week the Casino Breakdown. Tilli Cumbly featured with the Record Breakers is startlingly inatives the present week at the Empire Theater, Toronto, Can. Columbia, and the Middle The Saddle with the Silling Billy Watson company, are running away with all honors this week at the Grand theater. Worcester, Mass. The new line is still head engineer on a gas range at 3550 State St., this burg. Rilly Young, Tilli Johnson, Roxie Caldwell, William Van Williams and Tilliers, Legends all meet the letter display at 3500 Walsh Ave. Toy Titus rises to let the world and the part of Chicago know what she is. Mans, the 14th Walsh Ave., Chicago, Ida Forsyne, who is planning something big and near future. He has also said will answer the mailman on at 353 Grand Blvd., this burg. Minstrel Marsh of the jungle triump take his at 12 Bradford Park, P. Boston. Sadie Montgomery has asked that that be removed from 2103 Elm St. Houston, Texas. Selvia Mitchell is again on the Stroll and she will be better jugger at Wabash Ave. Eastus Winfield has asked that he be addressed at 703 W. Mulberry St., Battlesville. The clinicians, meaning Charles and Thomas, were the founders of the Standard theater, Philadelphia. The company, known as Shouse, recorded a report that joined the Brew and Ewing company at Cleveland. wn a-wearing out yourself looking for the blues songs, is that you want. All you down in your own home, the coupon below or write other records you want and 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 ORDER BY MAIL distributors of Race records special loud tone records listed till fill in your name and address anywhere. Or if you want any other and us their names. You'll get in our complete stocks. SEND man when he delivers the reci- gib, FREE Catalogue. MUSIC CO. 00 ST. LOUIS, MO. MAIL THIS TODAY name and address. Mail today. 4857- EWING LOW. SWEET CHARIOT 10 in. Morgans College. Quartette 75c DOWNWARD. WINNERS College. Morebous College. Quartette 8187- HAS A N Y B O D Y. SEEN MY 10 in. TAXE MANER NILE. Smith from the world's largest distributors of Race records Order any one, or all, of the special loud tone records listed below. Check the ones you want, fill in your name and address in the records you want. If you don't have records not listed here, just send us their names. You'll get them, 'cause we have them all in our complete stocks. SEND them to your door. Write for free (BLE Fare Catalogue). WANTED! SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1924 THE GEORGIAS BY TIM E. OWSLEY Dear Tony; At last we are in the land of sunshine, fog and chilly nights. California today is but a ghost of the California today is Golden West. It is California's of '49s or even '50s, and many, both in the climatic and eco-historical for the past week seemed to be a battlefield inclination. in differing state they have been battling with water rights, over water rights, over junior rights. if it keeps me I don't people in California Tim Owaley will drink. We open at the Lurie theater on Sunday, Nov. 16. There are many show folks and musicians in and about Oakland, and many many week-end engagements. Among the gay throng are Duke Johnson, Eileen Grant, the "Ruffin's" "Otis Hunter" who is just outgrowing from an operation in Oakland, and the members flying Ford and Eddie Anderson. Jr. The two Anderson boys in the act are members of this show. Holly Lochie, who lives in San Francisco, came over to buy from Oakland. Dick Abrams, who is well known both out here and back from the prominent social and business circles. The Dream Land Academy�idot-rtium opens its doors to the Georgia boys Wednesday night. There was also a big plowout at the Harbor for the boys. How many of the boys? For a last day, why is the doctors have successfully removed my going out nights. The Decona called for Tommy (swiftly) Harris, who is also a Decon. Thursday night, he was sent to the port. There was to their corner only one other member to the computer was invited, and this honor fell upon Big Boy Anderson, who on his return told of the big turkey supper that was he who is the honor Tommy Harris. The New Decon behind the Mr. Chishum, L. P. Richardson of San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brown, 1532 W. Seventh St., gave a special advance. Thanksgiving supper in the May 1944 the Campbell. Among the special invited men were W. W. Woods, Ed Tolliver, Arthur Malone, Big Boy Anderson. I was a roomer in the Brown home, so get to smell the grave. Among the local guests were Tolliver, Mr. Mill, Jack Johnson, should he been there? But he might be the car. Oh, yes! the Browns served a big turkey and all that went with it. A number of the boys played Chinese-style games with staff. They understood it better than golf. In the same way, he made a nine-hole and in the other game you try to catch a nine spot. California don't agree with Oscar Lowe. He is setting so thin he can stand in his way. He is the sun and you can't find his shadow. Tony, I have had my share of doctors on this tour. On arriving in Oakland, I went to the Merft's hospital under the name of the Merft's Medical Center. I was through his careful treatment was able to appear nightly notwithstanding his operated on me Wednesday. While the two operations were minor ones they were very difficult to do, my General's staff's keeping me going to take a much needed rest. I'll take the old Ics and snow for mine. At the close of the day I can feel having a big or heavy overcast the other day, yet they say go to California. Nelson Anderson was highly entertained by James Rufkin's name. I had a long time for a week on the scaly by Dr. Miller Thursday. Saturday ended the Georgia's engagement. Now two weeks of one night and a few minutes of an hour, I was a service to quite popular with the boys. But Major Daniels was the first to receive a letter by air. Major has got all the boys jealous. Even as popular as George Bryant is Maj. as good as him, I will be the man I've ever seen. I'd the Georgia's please the Oakland always? If you read the Oakland daily papers the answer is there in big and little letters, trust when I write on my daily news. I have a well and healthy life doctors can stay me all the wish. I will have my appetite. Johnnie J. Stephens, with the Hard-tack Jackson trick, is doing his fancy stuff this week at the Frolic theater 11ham. Bam. Send no money! 1615--THE FUNNY BLUE--Ion Tort 1616--THE POOR MAIN BLUE--Ion Tort 1617--THE POOR MAIN BLUE--Ion Tort 1618--HARlem Irio 1619--CONSTBUCTION GAN 1620--BUTTERBEEB and Bunsie 1621--A TO Z BUZEL 1622--ButterbEEB and Bunsie 1623--NOBODY KNOWS THE WAY I 1624--FEEL ION Tort 1625--Margaret Johnson 1626-ABBENT MNERT Margaret Johnson 1627-DON'T YOU QUIT ME, DADDY 1628-in JAR Martin and Her Jug Band 1629-in SAR Martin and Her Jug Band A NOTE OR TWO Julian Arthur and his band, with Johnny Depp, and the Columbia wheel, are playing the week between Julioke and Springfield. Mass. fans are watching with the "Step of its life" company on the Columbia wheel, are scoring heavily this week at the Orpheum, Paterson. 2. Howard Washington and his red-hot quartet, played the first three days of the tour at Prattville, Quincy, and Mulhiken. Mich. "Corpulent Harry Pidder is doing his best," said the band between the theater, Chatham, Ont., and the Imperial, Garnla, Ont., Can. Dia. Lakes. Lonnie Fialer and his Ten Dixie Jazz at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Williams and Terry, hitting like Thor, is dividing the world between the La Salle theater and the Windsor theater, Windsor, Ont., Can. Stagle and Blake, with their famous "Bullseye" show, week at Glisson's Dunbar theater, Phillips, on going, going, going, show. Harrison Ives, going, going, man circus, is meeting with success at the Lyrie theater, New Orleans, La. Mysterious Dillard and his "Canadian Aquarius" with feverly Ven. Sergeenburg, at the Reskehuser Institute, Boston, Mass. Bobbie Sullivan writes that the Allen Aquarius with feverly Ven. Sergeenburg pans has added a jazz band which, with the company, is really going over with the library theater, Chattanooga. Town. Bessie Walker, formerly with the Allen Aquarius with feverly Ven. Sergeenburg, reach her safety at her home, which is 3 S. 22d St. St. Louis, Mo. 5 S. 22d St. St. Louis, Mo. and Wilson drops us the info that he is leaded West and going good. The team played St. Cloud, Minn. Little Jack, the drummer, is now playing with Ithaca, N. Y., and declares he is showing them what it is all about. The Silas Green show, is spending a few days in Chicago at 2331 S. Bear- hill. Easton, featured comedian with the "Talk of the Town" company, is showing a boiler the week at the Olympic Cincinnati. Georgia pilates instructors are dividing the week between the following towns in California un to the Bakersfield, Utah, Portsmouth, Taft and Bakersfield. Silvester Williams is asked by Mrs. Silvester Williams, of Lexington, Ky., to address him upon his arrival to him at Bates "Topsy." Law Francis and Co. are playing their show at the Glen Allen clare that mail will land there Gn. Del. Jones, the ballad singer, is reported to be in Pittsburgh. Of Pittsburgh, the former owner from out for the 7-1 Co. is now managing the Toller Smart Set show, with the Pinnation Days Co. are playing the week between the Magistrate theater, Bloom- ington, and the Grant Wallace, has ordered his rent Grant Wallace, has ordered his rent Returned to writer, Grant Vader and Hunter, always busy are of all at the Keepin' the Detroit. Dancin' Dotson can't make his feet behave the last half at the Victory theater. J. Rosamond Johnson is doing up the present week with the usual success of the show, the week between Ornheim, Germantown, and the Palace, Manchester, N. H. Boiangles Hill Robinson, the world's first week between Ornheim, Germantown, and the Grand, Philadelphia, are in carports of harmony, are dividing the week between the Ornheim. Des Moines, and the Columbia, Davenport. Glenn and Jenkins, always busy, are doing the coats this week between the Ornheim, New Haven and Bridgesport. Conn. Boots Marshall, and his biz review, are doing the show at the Pantagoras, Kansas City Mo. India Allen with Ted Pone's Dike Sister, Kansas City Mo. Asks that there's be sent to 1745 Lydia Ave. There. And success at the Pinker theater, Savannah, Ga. Bobie Majors and Baby Moore have joined as a team and are now with the J. Doug Moran show, traveling Moans and Means are now with the Sara Martin unit, playing the week at Ferebee and Ribeese, meaning Bo and Lillian, are playing the present week at the Pinker, Pittsburgh. We all do that all. Doorkee Singleton has asked that he support the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio H. H. "Lowdown" Johnson, after a streak, is now with the Louisiana Jazz Band, getting mail at 912 Lamb St., Baldwin. He's on the Mountaineer, as a Japanese schoolboy, is playing the week at the State Theater, and McCarter is cleaning on the last half at the Royal theater, Ashley Rucker and Perrin, the laugh getters, with a punch after a riot at the State Theater. He's playing the same thing the present week at the Main St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. He's playing the Silas Green trick, sent us a nice card from Tampa, Fl. Thanks. Mungin and Frick, dropped us a nice one from Cleveland, Ohio. They are going great at Harper Johnson sweats that her will get attention promptly at 37 W. 120th St., New York City. Baby Bendy wrote. Adolphus A. C. Cheatham, cornetist, 15 Bryant A. C. Cheatham, 41 at 511 11th Ave. S. Nashville, Teen. Henry Walsh has asked that his he s rent pronto to 225 W. 52d St. New York. The Columbus Jackson trio has ordered their sent to the Grand Central St. New York. The Willie Jackson, dancer, and Al Smith ar doin gheironions as a team now week at the Lincoln theater, New York. Pal Williams has a seven-piece jazz band, the Willie Mall, right for the winter. Mall, right now, Lulen, Texas. Mas Gertrude swears that here will alld on terra dima at 255 E. 50th St. Cleveland, Ohio. The Galines, meaning Gertrude and Howard theater, Washington, D.C. Hazel Wallace, with the Jules McIrland company, now playing the Park theater, Dallas, Texas, sent us nice Thinkgivingvii. Patterson and Barber declare that all mail will reach them on time at 1237 Fairmont Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Duke Johnson and Harding are playing the Park theater, Sacramento, Calif., this week. Harry Brown writes that all mall will land promin at general delivery. Newark, N.J., Maa Crowder was in the city-for a hot moment this week, having moored on the roof of the team mate. Lillian Goodner, who is playing the Grand剧院 this week, has been playing with Allen as an added attraction with Yerkes Flotilla orchestra. Is now signed up with the Boots Marshall revue. Gus Smith and his "Oh Honey" revue are playing the last half at Stamford. His half sent to Stamford. Gen. Del, Gus. Fat Hayden is playing the Dream the mail will land there and declares that mail will land there. Helena Jutta and boys are dividing Brooklyn, and the Star, New York. GODFREY AND DEWEY Godfrey and Dewey, according to going good out on the coast, where the pairs are doing dates along the banks of Godfrey, says he is not young any more, and we concur, but says he is wannier than Godfrey, years ago. At Storkton, Gulf, where the local paper came there with this, the gentlemen from the South introduces Godfrey and Dewey. The boss possess splendid voices, and for a major to the act offer a dancing duo that is a knockout. HOME. Bonnie Dell Dewey and her clever partner, Sweege May, are home for a breathtaking spell after a trin over the Earth. E 44th this burg. MOTION PICTURE NEWS BY D. THOMAS IRELAND THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Thanksgiving is here again—that is, the national Thanksgiving day. No doubt there are several who number in the hundreds who thing of giving A. B. thanks on you that are millions who make each day Thanksgiving, less there are so many things to be so many things to be thankful for so many things to enumerate them all. Cram them all say. Thanksgiving comes but once a sufficient time, it is a sufficient time. famous scout filled an engagement teacher Charles S. Charleston, S.C. with the famous illian picture, White Man." The lobby of the theater with his souvenir souvenir with his drum he indian loot-hoo. He knows his Prof. C. E. JOHN H. Coy Herndot Hawk, the plop. D. Ireland Thomas hubbler, writes that he is now headed for Florida, where he will be present in pictures this tour and mail addressed to 172 Gray St. Atlanta, Ga. home, will be promptly forwarded to G. W. Logan, new owner and man- ger of the Lenox theater at Augusta, which will be open. You should be on account of so many carnivals. The cold weather will soon run The following is a very interesting letter: "240. Nalls St. Kansas City, reading your column in the Defender for some time and as I see that you would like to meet you, write your writing you for advice. I have a busy girl who is only 2 years and 6 months old. She is very smart as she sings and is in public several times. I have been TITLE CHANGED According to a letter from Nashville, Tenn., edited by Leon Sonny Gray, who is responsible for the laughs on the Sanimie Lewis show, formerly known as the Creole Dusky Steppers. Sammie has changed the name of the show to Bamville Dandies. The show is also carrying a five-piece jazz band. Sonny would like to hear from Carrie Moe Williams, declaring that the matter is important. The show is playing the present week at the Vendome theater. Hot Springs, Ark. IN FOURTH WEEK Toussaint L. Duiers and Mary Selmon, both of the University of Chicago, Trie, are now developing a big review, known as Charleston Bain, on the University of Chicago, Duiers writes that they are going good and strong. Willie Willett and Seymour Jaret are recent additions. Waters and Dancer, good as they are taken on their week at the Orpheum San Francisco. If you've got a good man--nice and kind. Treat him right, for a good man is hard to find. He may be old, he may be fat, but if he's a good man, be satisfied with that. HE treats her like a dog-but she loves him just the same. IDA COX sings a soul-stirring Blues about the meanest man in the world Every One of These Blues is a Sensation 12230-Black Spatch Bace and I Want Somebody All My Own, sung by Trixie Smith, famous Black Swan Star, 12238-Countin' the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, "Ma' Rainey and her Georgia Jazz Band. 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, sung by Papa Chartie Jackson, acc. by himself on his guitar. 12211—Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Synco 12235—Regular Man Blues and Mama Can't Lose Blues sung by Lottie Beaman. Guitar acc. The Race's Greatest Spirituals 12033—My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father Prepare Me, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. amount 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 75c per record, plus 10c C.O.D. fee. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 12 PARAMOUNT BUILDING PORT WASHINGTON, WIS. advised by both white and Colored, that you and get her in the movies. Please advise me about this.—Yours respectfully, My Dear Madam, You have a wonderful child indeed if she can sing and act on the stage at the age of 26 years. You are the engagement you desire for motion pictures or for the stage, as the news spread and they will come to see her. To Will Henry Lucas, Wilmington, CT. Quired for the entertainment you mention for the benefit of churches, but to have it in your agreement that the church or club should be responsible for any injury. Any information that you desire about the Colored actors' union can be secured from S. H. Dudley, president. To Henry Page, operator, Lyric theater, Miami, Fl. There are unions necessary that you join the union until you get employment in the city that you desire. You need the situation demands that you become a member you can Join. In several operations are given employment. To F. E. Mosley, $25 N. Seventh St. and 100 N. Third Ave., read the Defender and my column. I remember you well. I should say that I do, and I am tinkled to hear suit of clothes. Well, I guess I do, but I could not kid you as I was in a bud time. I will reply by mail as requested. The Mesozoo Productions company, 432 N. Third Ave., will videotape that they are distributing a Race production entitled, "The Flaming Crisis." I guess all correspondence to me at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. CALLERS Anning the callers at the desk last week were Jimmy Marshall of the Grand Rivard. He is now taking his mall at a Sofi Grand Rivard: Gladys Foster of the Carr make her home on Cleveland, Ohio, after her engagement with the above friend, who is still doing dates in and around the old who is still doing dates in and around the old jaw up so high that we are a week getting back to normal. INJURED Pittsburgh, Pa. — John Brightwell, 61, of Pittsburgh, has been injured to his home here, 315 Penn Ave., suffering with a fracture of the right leg. He is running down by an automobile driven by a white woman at the corner of 32d St. and 33rd St., where he is painfully painful not be considered serious. 12220-Death Letter Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Ida Cox acc. by Louie Vinnie's Blues Serendagens. 12211-Freight Train Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Trixie Smith and Her Down-Home Syncopators. 12217—Execlibel Saw Do Wheel and Crying Holy Unto The Lord, Norford Jubilee Quartette. 12221—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. Dear Gen. Tony: Life just seems to always be always between and between, including between, welcoming and evil, but between the lesser cardinal virtues, truth, virtue and come a habit that acquires a habit about in platitudes and furnishers, lecturers, lecturers, reformers and essees have become so fastidious those days that they have the naked truth, and so it has rejoicing modesty. If a jokecee gets S. T. Whitney and from nervous excitement tells the truth to one's hellows him. When a guy's迹不可通，his wife or his best girl's truth. If I gink should get all woed up over the suppression of truth and vow to tell the truth and nothing but the truth so help me, for just one's life, it's friendless, difficult to be paddled cell and pronounced inurable. If so drastic a measure for his elimination would not be a new result of the quarantined and avoided as if he had the smallpox or leprosy. "Can you imagine a manuffer saying this: 'Your act is worth more than I'm saying, you're more than I'm fifty'.' Can you imagine a performer saying to a manager, 'I'm doing the same old act. I have no new songs, my hostess's fire old, so I'll work the as such, for the thing is such frankness would cause an eruption in the show business. Virtue is a beautiful thing to read about and think about it. I'm a good man, I'm a bad dancer." And a cabareta is an rare as a whittiered whanddoodie, and would be as lonesome as Robinson Crusoe before he had a life. "I'm a day in the line." Honesty may be the best polley, but it seems to be impracticable for other purposes than to use as a "get-back" line. The book, who catches you or beats you stealing, is an ineligible and unstealing pleasure of life. All the desirable pleasures of life seem to be surrounded by a brier bridge of "Thou shalts nots," and it is a busy busy plucking out the briers and thorns. A joedecke who acquires a reputation for honesty immediately becomes a target for a bunch of grafters and sharks. It is just about as difficult for an honest man to accumulate riches as it is for a camel to pass through the needle's eye; consequently our standard of honesty had to be readjusted to suit the times. A man is now honest until he is caught stealing. A guy that jips another in a deal is considered shrewd. A gink that sells a sucker an artesian well for an oil gusher is called a wizard. A joedecke that sells a bunch of stock that wouldn't float on the Dead Sea to a bunch of innocents is considered a genius. It's a PART 1—PAGE 7 T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings for the week of Dec. 1: Laura Smith and her revenue. Lincoln theater, Pittsburgh, Farebee and Russoell, George Crawford, Hooten and Hooten, Star theater, Pittsburgh: De Gaston and Yuen. Julia Davis. Boots Hope, Vader and Vader. King and Rogers, Koppin theater, Detroit: Rob Russell and company. Dunbar theater, Columbus: Irvin C. Miller. Washington theater, Indianapolis: Paul Carter's theater, Monogram theater, Chicago: Johnson and Elliott, William and Brown Trio. Joe Sheffield's Southland Follies. Grand theater, Chicago.—Martin Klein, agent. The first hundred years are the most difficult to negotiate; after that a Joedecke is pretty certain to know what it was all about. If he could only come back and put us wise, perhaps we would be able. To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things Shatter it to bits, and then Hemold it nearer the heart's desire. The week spent at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, was an exceptionally pleasant one. Business was excellent and the show pleased. The midnight frole given for the edition of white patrons was a huge success; every one of the 1,600 or more seats was occupied. The boxes were filled with ladies and gentlemen in evening dress. Those who came to scoff remained to applied to the boy. "U.S. and Brown," Earl Hampton and wife headliners at the Orpheum, occupied a box. The guests of Whitney-Tutt and the managers of the Lyric. Mr. Hampton wrote us a letter highly commending the performance. Messrs. Raudreaux and Bennett gave the company a turkey banquet on the stage after the Thursday evening's performance. The public was invited. Prof. Robicheaux and the Capitol orchestras furnished delightful music for the dancing. A subscription for the Christmas doll and toy fund was taken. We wish the commenders Charles Gillian for the efficient and courteous manner in which he handled the stage. S. T. Whitner. DOC'S LETTER My Dean, Wellington, New Zealand. My friend, Frisco Oct. 8, arrived here Oct. 27. We opened at the Tivoli theater Nov. 1 Seattle for six months from here; then into Australia for a run. We had a Seattle for six months from here; then into seakill. We gave two performances on the boat coming over and one in Rarotonga. We went to see you before leaving Wan up to see you before leaving Chicago, but you were out. Sorry. Gauze is here and sends heat wishes. Wellington is some little city and the Say, can't you send me a Defender now and then? It would make life easier. I am with Huckner's "Dixie Jubilee" company. Best whishes to you and the profession. Doe Lois Holloway. Sims. 148-183 Wakefield St., Wellington, N. Z. and cries, but can't see this—be sure you accompaniment by the other side is nt Number 12237. Sensation Blues and Wild Women Don't Cox. Enter Blues and Who'll Drive My Risa Miller—new Paramount star. Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Blues and Kentucky Man Blues, Movie Austin's Blues Serenaders. Blues and Don't Shake It No More, Enter Down-Home Syncopators. Lose Blues Mutuals Wheel and Crying Holy Unto Jubiles Quartette. And Do You Call That Religion, Violin (violin, cello, piano). Your dealer hasn't see above great Par- seck the records you omply. We pay til you get your C. O. D. fee. ORIES ON, WIS. The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, Wis. Send me the follow- ing records, 75 cents each, C. O. D. Postage and insurance paid. 12237 () 12228 () 12235 () 12230 () 12231 () 12217 () 12238 () 12224 () 12035 () 12232 () 12220 () 12073 () 12236 () 12211 () 12221 () 33069 () OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST to COAST Get These Latest Clarence Williams Songs Played by Him on the OKEH RECORDS and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLLS 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 (From Sissle and Blake's Chocolate Dandies) SANTA CLAUS BLUES The above Sheet Music sells for 25c per copy. Send money order or stamps. Okeh Records, 75c; Q. R. S. Rolls, $1.25. 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 HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE CROSS ME," sung by Bessie Smith on Columbia Records. Another, "It's Right Here for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S GOOD TO ME." Bigger hit than "He Used to Be Your Man," etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU NOW." Get this. It's 100% Melody. "BYE AND BYE." Beautiful, true-to-life Waltz Song. "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL." A Song with a Moral. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway New York, N. Y YOU DON'T THAVETOPLAYON PERCENTAGE AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER IN ST. LOUIS, MO. 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 Blog. ONATTANOOGA, TENN. 6AM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blog., Chattanooga, Tenn. S. H. DUDLEY, 1228 Sermont Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARTIN KLEIN, Ownton Bldg., 3821 Stu BL., Chicago, Ill. PART 1—PAGE 8 BV GANG Seattle, Wash. -- Here we are, and as we were the Pujol sound will take care of the Pujol sound will take care of Satire you can go wise the Puget so tiful town with the decept waterfront but when you start climbing the hills you back East in Pittsburgh, as a real ones here. Beattle not only scenery, but its 42-story building its unique uriosity a shop inction called the "Evergreen instruction" and one fifth the deepest waterfront on the coast, but when you start climbing the hills you will think you're here. East in Pittsburgh, as there are some real ones here. Seattle not only boasts about its about it's 42-story building and numerous banks, its unique curiosity shows Not only Washington's called the "Evergreen" state, but it raises one-fifth the apples used in the U.S.A., while Seattle is the gateway to Alaska with the city's most active on top of the year around; the beautiful Snogualmie falls, 100 feet higher than our great Niagara; the Japanese district's three Kings St. A. sight well worth lamping, and, best of all, is the four-hour trip by boat to pretty Victoria B.C., where the beer and ale is in abundance and "Barleycorn" himself in still masse. It becomes, if you want to attempt to bring him back to the U.S. you will find lots of trouble. At Bremen we were received in great style. There is where the big U.S. போன்றs are very old-class, too. Bill's balloons, big battleships, revenue cutters torpedo boats and submarine chasers' sights are too long. Color makes no difference, and a couple of the best news is that the showcase of the disgust time around showing me the different ships, which made the date more like a sight-seeing trip. Boarding a ferry, we landed back in Seattle for a long time after the first time. After this consideration was to the Golden West hotel. There we found Kenneth Ross, a clerk who tries to please you and make you satisfied, and a group of others. It is of much amusical, colored hotels that have seen anywhere. Large, airy rooms, plenty of steam heat, not and cold water in each room, the business cares for in a respectful way. But the Smithers are the owners. We are ideal fellow to meet and will make your visit: a homelike affair. Then there is Miss Gibson, one of those charming ladies of glass, one of those who look up to the� and auditing very pleasant to talk with. In connection there is a wonderful barber shop, operated under name of "Tutt's" place, and the new house of barbers. It is nice, with a tax service only thing missing is a good cafe in connection. Here you meet all the railroad men from different sections of the country. In my friend coming to the little make the Golf and Worlds. Three blocks from all deposits. Off for Fort Angelo, Wash., where we met the girls in paper mills. Like all other small towns the Klu Klu Klan controls, and in few places we are not sure there is so much bootlegging on they are afraid we are connected with the girls from Victoria, B. C., and is the place of drinks and the atmosphere around several places indicated there right right down the court and in a few days we will pass great Sit, Shasta. Newspapers are full of gooseb and fun. And exciting the critics now has begun. We struggle and battle in life to gain Whitley idols call us some ignominious name. Because we always for those that are good. Takes a keen brain and consumes quite a space. Roseen is a friend, hunting something to say. So it takes a lot of we were, but what we are today. My column for people with an honest man with an honest mind for the people. 4 LETTERS Birmingham, Air. Bear- Friend Toney: The Shuffle Alone Lizz company still having the usual success in the Smokey City of the South, the audience here are very appreciative and the show is the talk of the town. You know Toney, it makes you feel good when you know the man's name, the street of elsewhere and, hear them compliment you or the show that you are with. Mr. Hurry, the manager, is a prince in every way and he gives all efforts to make the show a success. You know the show is the best of the glass, of Mason; Boudrezax, of New Orleans, and Mr. Hurry, of Birmingham, and the stage hands are wonderful, especially big Happy Brown. It is a pleasure to mince with such fellows as the young men at the French theater. The Colored people here are very prosperous in business but Mr. Will is very hard-boiled, right in front of the Masonic temple. The side-walk had to be herத்தened with a good book. Some said he needed it, he was a bootlegger. On Wednesday night in front of the theater and in the lobby it was crowded with show fans and pleasure seekers. A single middle, 32nd degree Mason was beat across the head with a cat, was he a bootlegger? No. And a young fellow was called from his home and murdered in front of his lovedone by the law. You may tie it but never beat The bunch was to the home of Jones Valley Lodge after the show, evening. Toney Twe just been introduced to Mr. Haddont, who gave it to me, gave the bunch a little Thanksgiving air and what else goes on. Return dates next week at Nashville. Tennessee the home of the Miller brothers. Return date in the Windy City very soon. All malls for the Shuffle Along Lakesville. Tennessee the home of the Nashville. Tennessee — Tourna truly. Edible Lemons. T. S. — Best regards to Coop O. I. T. Deskman. J. Sewourn. Texas. Dear Friend Tony: Just a few lines from the Golden Brothers' circus. Band will be out until Doe. 25. The band will be out until Doe. 25. The band and bartonie player: Eugene Ware, cornet; Lavern Lafon, clarinet; Sam Ware, bassoon; Kid Smiley, drums; Mabra Davenport, intercorper; Kid Smiley, end, and my Our business is fine for this time of the year. I will spend my winter in Sonora, the Carlo Free theater and cabaret cabaret have signed contract to join the cir- cumstant team care Best regards to all—Your respectfully Golden Brothers' circus Golden Brothers' circus TELLS IT ALL Played Uncle Tom in New York City Thirty Years Ago Augusta, GA.-Editor the Billboard--Casually glancing over an issue of The New York Times, he rushed an article titled "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was to be produced at the TV station. It would be the first time that a Colored man would appear in New York City in the The Billboard is to be commended for its usual accuracy in such a production, which might be moreformed. Salter and Martin's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in company with personal cars, played eight weeks in and around New York City some 30 years ago and George Washington served and criticism goes he was the best actor that ever played the part. He also Fifth Ave. It was some eight blocks in length and made up of the thirteen thesles lined up around 14th and 25th St. corners of Broadway. A white band, Colored band and Mile. Minerva's New Orleans Grove Girls' Fife and Drum Band. Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed Booking Through Reputation Only "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME- WE BOOK ACCORDING TO REPUTATION AND RECORD YOU ARE NOT TOO BIG FOR US IF YOU CAN DELIVER THE GOODS NORMA WRITES New York, NY My Dear Tony: I am your you-morning night with hopes that this reaches you no later than Tuesday noon. Of course Sunday evening, write I could have written earlier in the week, but not wanting to be other than myself I would. We arrived home last Sunday after a six-day tour here, there and everywhere. My feet under my own table and wrap myself around the old home feeds. As a book was read, my friend was veryوحاز. She was very improved with age. But I guess we had better drop the Vickie's book. I had a little to say, "Nick the Greek's place". But she cooked a mince plc today and when the heat was too hot, she had to go to the small, small-to-shouted house to read the building. The federal agents to raid the building was operating. If how it goes on using it, so freely I'll have to play a return to the house. I was very so much so much to be pized our oil down on Broadway at the Columbia, and according to all regulations in the city, I was a book-making in high. Our last year's engagement was Boston. Tony, I have been a playboy in the city, I was a good one of years and I just discovered week before last who was who, or who is who then is come to live at the time. And I am so very the Amonies who plays Boston and I was good fortune to meet Charley Dotson. Proprietor of the Coolidge and other members of the Rarlows's club on Yarmouth St. will surely have a pleasant stay. The Railway is the most avenue for the people of the United States last word in foodstuffs. A pay old week we had in Boston. Miss May Yosef, who had a great good time with the little Mr. Glenn's. Ethel Clark of Boston were the main fair madens who were the best-paid men who were the best-paid Jenkins and Willie Glenn were playing Boston at the same time and we all were very good. I was very good to be a New Yorker. I'm well a men's and hot water and heat a plenty. I think I'm a man who is the best I can't do. Jenkins saw me eat they went back to Kellie's theater where they were next to the show. I was so very so much to be on the show instead, so they could get home before me. Is that nice, now? I am so very good to be a man's club. He claimed to have a case of indigestion. He must have been so so, and I am so so so to be a evidence of it at the table. I engaged a chauffeur while playing Boston. I was so very so so so for him as they wanted him for a valet, but after seeing the boys eat the food, he was so very so so so so for me to eat his lot with me. He: ha: I he doesn't prove out to be a man's club and him back to Boston within a year. Last Thursday night I had the good performance of "chocolate Dandand." It is first time I had seen it and if that show sent a knockout there never was a whistle, and oh, oh, what a chorus, and, oh, what a musical director Eblie Blake is, and—well what jangles to break up the show. Do we sitting with my wife and I and Noble and out of a house while Do we play out of a house while Do we play there he could substitute very nicely from one subject to the other I know what to write about, so I guess write about—those more words and Norma, Naomi and Brazilian Nuts. AUNT HAGAR'S BRATS J. A. B. Taylor, big boss of the Aunt Jagar's Children Company, which clichéd on the movie "The Wizard of Oz," writes that he is now busy as the much-talked-of bee getting his children into rehearsing his show now at Lesseeville, a theater in the Palace theater, Lake Charles, Monday, Dec. 5. S. The well-known King of the Castle has charge of the comedy and a heyday of fast-stepping girls, who are easy to talk to. J. A. R. tells us that his trick will talk out over the Towel wheel soon and "onion" atta boy Jab. HUDGINS AGAIN New York-In refusing to enjoin their lawsuit, the Court said a suit brought by Bortman G. Whitney against Hudslas, the Winter Garden and Lily, Justice Mitchell in the New York Supreme Court seemingly did not allow the Court to extend and extraordi- rally, "says Varley. The unusualness of this litigation In applied to a colored performer. Hudson was successfully represented by the firm, which agreed of that their client was not unique and that Hudson's name was WITH NAY BROS. Upton Williams and wife, after a successful season with the Alabama Minneapolis Hawks, now. If, and are now with the well-known Nay Brothers, king-pins on the show, open the door to Thanksgiving's dazzling setting in like the well-known sardines in the box. PASSED THROUGH Brooks and Blanks. Whitfield "W" of Brooks and Blanks. "We're on deck Monday morning, passed through the city late last week on route to the Mets, and we were on deck. The gang hauled off and threatened our jaw and we are doing a sentiment as a means of protection. Good luck. Season's Sensation EARL WALTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA TWO CONSECTIVE YEARS AT PALAIS DE DANSE Detroit AND STILL GOND STRONG Booted Indefinitely ACTS AND CO SEND IN OPEN Four Consecutive Booking Through CLEVELAND'S FINES Address All Cor O. J. HARR TEMPLE E. 55th and Central Ave. KOPPIN T THE HOUSE OF GOOD SH E. B. DUDL 530 GRATIOT AVE. LARGE OR SMALL AC SEND IN YOUR OP ACCORDING TO REPU YOU ARE NOT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEEPING? SURE! Columbia—Everybody knows that a dog that always seem to be in dairy, due to the fact that it puts on that droopy coat, will always be in dairy, here wering willows, just start thinking of how it would sound to hear Bess's scription of this tree and at the same time wering willows started to do their weeps and some of the reasons. The one we are talking about is called the "Weeping Willow Blues," and, pardner, the way Bess walked-bedhead man get a Prince of Wales bathtub. Then do you can swap your value out of the record by cooking your own clever Beesle. So we ask that you not be without this one, as it is like we are in an August day—we mean refreshing. JUMPIN' DOMINOES Ajax—Jumpin' dominoes and gallopin' missouts, likewise five-deuce fades away, but there's hardly a way to describe the way Helen Gross gets busy and sighs those hard-bolled "Crap Shootin' Blues" on Record No. 17067. In this one Helen has showed us how hard it is to break one's sweetly off from tossing the little spotted cubes and tells us what's in store for them when they go on and on till the old patrol wagon backs up and takes them to the place where sorrows never cease. Then over there where the record gets opposite to itself there's another, by the same Helen, that is just as effective, those "Death Letter Blues." So get these if you want a real treat. They're humswogglers. MICHEAUX CALLS Oscar Micheaux, the well-known producer of the famous Micheaux movies, died on Friday of last week, looking the picture of health and prosperity. He was 86 years old with the Old Roll Top Desk Man, but his honor was at that time in the East. He also co-hosted Howard "grid" section. However, our honored visitor was shown every week at the Micheaux office, Mr. Micheaux is contemplating a trip to South America, intending to start a new business where he has some important matters to look after in that territory. JAW PROPPED UP McDonald and Leggett, being Ted and Josephine, have hauled off and pushed in all the way from Los Angeles. Calif., a real box of perfectes, in fine shape and keep it in way. The team, dealing in harmony and pleasing everybody at city level, is at the lancet hotel above city. They are playing dates in and around that section, but threaten them in a few days. Many thanks, nails. "MY MEAN MAN BLUES" Paramount—Ida Cox has made an other great hit by her wonderful work on *My Mean Man Blues*, a knockout number full of plaintive grip and dripping wit. She knows Ida's ability to send songs of this type over, and this time she carries pots. Lovey Austin and her Blues Serenaders accompany Ida, and on the reverse, she scorches Blues. Won't fail to be carried. Don't fail to get this one. WHO NEEDS A TROMBONIST? We have a letter from Willie Howard of the St. Louis Cherry Show, but since that show has closed for the season he young singer, Jerry, has a mother at 425 S. Balmidge St. Montgomery, Ala. The letter in effect states that she is taking a position in some theater cabaret or with a hand as trombonist and that she can furnish some good references. LANKFORD IN Edward Lankford, manager of the Glenwood company, and his companion, by Harry Smith, cornetists and dancer, with the outfit, were in the room. Brummel looked better than the other, but he was a little more of a whole warfare at one time; for we must confess that these boys had every sense of what it was like to some hot dates in and around this burglar, taking up something big in the near future. EDDIE DOES IT Eddie Green, the little comedian and producer, is doing mighty big things in the world of handling the dance end of many big reviews. When the producer for the London Eddie was called upon to sing a whole barrel of舞曲, and when he was taken from the faucer, "Eddie" will put a new review in the Hollywood cabaret on Broadway, which will be known as the Apollo theater, New York. AL WYNN WRITES Al Wynn, trombonist with Ma Rainey's hard-hitting ax act, drops us a line from the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, a little late, stating that things are going just fine with the group and that he is now pushing a wicked slide as never before. Al says his mother and a party of friends motored over from Chicago to my him a visit while he was playing the Dunbar theater, Columbus. His permanent address is 521 E. 37th St., this burg. Yea, how we will puff! INVITED Jimme Howell and wife, 51 W. 139th St., New York, sent us a nice invitation requesting our presence at the christening of their little daughter, Arleen Elizabeth, which took place Sunday. Nov. 30. Then there was a big reception held at the home on Monday evening. Dec. 1. and we are expressing our sincere regrets that we could not make it. However, we wish to thank the proud parents. COMPANIES IN YOUR TIME Weeks Guaranteed In Reputation Only ST RACIAL THEATER Communications to IS, Manager THEATER Cleveland, Ohio THEATER SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" KEY. Manager DETROIT, MICH. ETS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OPEN TIME—WE BOOK INSTATION AND RECORD TOO BIG FOR US LIVER THE GOODS INVITED AMON TO START Chicago, Ill. Dear Pat Tony: I strolled in your office last Tuesday to give you the glad hand and found you out on business but your worthy assistant, Cooper was on the job, showing his good qualities as a business man, and after slipping me the chatter to old and new times show business he introduced be to the "Bud Billliken" department—a new department is the "old reliable" office since my last visit to Chicago, and found, to my surprise, that Bud Billliken was a real boy instead of an imaginary one, as I had thought. I also found Master Bud Billliken to be a very bright little fellow, who promises to make a great newspaper man in the office. I was worthy of our couragement. His little work is well fitted up and has a young man in it who attends to the business while Bud is at school. I have been and am very much interested in the Bud Billliken page in the Defender. I am far from being a child, the first of the years I have been young. I am a young man with the young folks and romp with the youngsters. You know the old saying, "A man is as old as he feels." As for youthfulness in myself—well, "It's too bad." Much access to little Bud Billliken and his Well, Tony, who should pop into the room, will be my old friend, Luckie the Roberts, who "fell in" on old Chicago from Montreal, Canada, where he had been playing. He looked fine, and you would have thought the king of England had endured him. Take it from me, Luckiey the deserves all the fuss that was made over the game. I am leaving for New York Wednesday to join Eddie Hunter's show Dec. 1. All mail will reach me at home and I will stl. St.-Your pal, Amon Davis. BLACK AND BROWN We are in receipt of news from Dana Brown, Entertainment new group of jazz artists who are specializing in the music they sit up and take an exelw wherever they set their instruments going, dance dances and entertain in these parts. The lineup consists of Alex. Flowers, Bobby Gloeeny, Singer, dancer Johnson, saxophone and clarinet; Ernest Charleson, cornet; H. McQuaid, drummer; Buddy Gloeeny, Singer, dancer; Johnny Depp, Singer, dancer and manager. Mail will reach the attn of the Terrace hotel, above-named DISCOVERED! Antonio Langston, exiled ruler of the city, was the first to desk the well-known push-back on Tuesday of the past week, and before he was able to retrieve the photos by special airplane of the team, he took the iconic Howard football classic, and let likewise alas! there in the big mid-sat sat on the field. "I was T. D. Man, with a smile that makes a broadax look like a punkie. He has a big nose, a big mouth, the O. R. T. D. on Saturday of this week. Grrrr, ar, ar, ar!" having some fun. VERNON HUGHES SHOT San Antonio, Texas—Vernon Hughes suffered from bullet wounds alleged to have been inflicted by William Bryant, a fireman who struck the strelts. According to the manager of the show, Charles E. Bowen, investigator, Hughes was purely accidental, and Bryant was exonerated. The wounded man thought that it will he some time before he will be able to travel. The wounded man went winter quarters, after having closed at San Antonio, a little ahead of schedule, on account of the shooting. NEW HOUSE Macon, Ga.-News from Macon, has it that there is now under construction, and will be completed in four figures. The new house is being erected in Hardman Ave., and will be located in the house will be high class pictures and vaudeville, with seating arrangements. The house is owned by Willis Brasswell, a business man of this city. It is also said that a fireman is operated in connection with the theater. WITH BILLY PIERCE Arthur Granville, who was for some time associated with the Amsterdam News, a New York weekly, is now connected with the Billy Pierce Booking offices, 223 W. 45th St., New York. Billy is desirous of hearing from Katie Thompson, former member of the Miller and Slayer company. HE PUZZLES The Great Hooper, who swears that he is the world's heavyweight champion, handeuff king, writes that he puzzles his audiences nightly at the theaters through the state of Kentucky and avers that he will give $25 to anyone who is able to the him so that he cannot, get free. We advise that he steer clear of some of the locks we happen to know. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and white blouses, bumps, rash, tetters, eczema, 'breaking out', etc., are wide-ranging. We are able to wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has made it easier for people to get the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and supple. We are also happy they are selling faster than anything of a similar nature they have to offer, and we are popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability. The 50c size Ointment can be used times as much as the 30c adobe. Q FREE! FREE! FREE! Eight-piece Manicure Set yours for soiling Liquid Perfume. Easy to sell at 15c a bottle. Only 30 calls and the set is yours. Post-paid. TURNER SPECIALTY CO. Dept. 87 45 Warburton Ave. Yonkers, N. Y. FREE TRIAL OFFER: Send your name new address to 8392 N. Mister River M-8394, Globe Arts Center 8392 N. Mister River M-8394, Globe NEW HOUSE HE PUZZLES Dear Tony: I am indeed sorry that I have not written you oftener, but simply neglected it. This has been the most successful season with me that I have ever had. I was out from the 30th of June to Oct. 29 as guaranteed free attraction in the grand stand at the best fairs in Illinois. Missouri and Indiana, featuring Prof. Drew's Blue Flame Jazz bands and orchestra. I-Tere is a lineup. Prof. Todd Dixon, at the piano: Ollie Jackson, cornet: Jeff Broyles, saxophone and clarinet; Theodore Smide, slide; Shake Turner; drums; featuring Jap Moore, Blues Queen; Rastus Vivens, buck and wing; dancer; Ollie Thomas, Ariella Kitchen, Lillian Fry, Dorothy Hones, Margaret Martin, composing the creole chorus; Rockey and Ward team. After the closed-up of the fairs we played three weeks ago at the Roosevelt Theater. So, it's one week at Olympia theater, East St. Louis, Ill.; one week at Pekin theater, Springfield, Ill., and had several one-night stands in Illinois. I would like to hear from all friends in the profession. Address home office. — Respectfully. David Short manager, 132 N. West St. The mighty minstrels will close in about two weeks, weather permitting, and all the thesplanes will fly to parts of the country until after the holidays, then state ST. Will drop by Birmingham to see the old Mansion, Mrs. Hurt, Bob Reed, the bond man, Clay Montgomery and John L. White… mention H. J. Hurry, popular manager of Froile theater. My home town, I. W. H. Hurry, popular manager of O. Fourse are im expecting in return the same. I also wish you the best of luck and a hearty, healthful Thanksgiving. Little Johnny Coates, trap drummer, with the mighty minstrels, wants the world to be known when the show closes he will be in Greenwood, Miss. 215 McLauren St. Dan Wiley, expert roller skater, also will be in Greenwood for a few fide weeks. J. B. Norton wants the world to know that he will be at 2534 Lawrence St. Dallas, Texas-old home town. Herbert Marshall, corner whip, and his wife, Bertha, going big, and want all their friends to know that their cafe will be called Wardhall Inlet. In Central City, Ky. Bertha Forbes sends regards to Baby All Best how and Alice Brown. Please write the W. G. W. Wixie Barclare and Dogs going big, the third minmed A. Yamakara, a foreign product. Elmore Moor sends regards to Eugene Moore, Columbus Jackson and the team, Ferebrea and Hussell, and have signed contracts for the Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set when this season terminates, Dec. 15. After an eventful tour of 15 weeks, I am still on my toes and have done the day's work. George Williams and Bessie Brown, Columbia record stars, who are playing the show, were on the week, wrote us, from way down yonder to the effect that they were in real jaw supporters. So you like being behold; the threat was carried by the crowd, the package dropped the desk like the hammer of Thor. Many thanks, they were called at Monday and the goose was picked. UNLAP Shoe DUNLAP by" The DUNLA --- DUNLAP If you want a walking shoe that is neat in appearance and stylish, without sacrificing comfort, this popular Dunlap "Knobby" is sure to please you. The "Knobby" may be had either in Tony red or black calf. Has roomy, high toe and Dunlap rubber heels. Makes the foot appear smaller. The Dunlap Checkerboard Trademark on the sole and rubber heels and the name "Dunlap" stamped on the lining protect you against substitutes. If your dealer or any of those listed below cannot supply you, write direct to us. Send for Style Booklet. THE BETTMANN-DUNLAP CO. 1100 Sycamore Street Cincinnati, Ohio WE SELL DUNLAP ELL DUNLAP SHOES ...Sid's Shoe Store, 3418 S. State St. ...Sid's Quarry Bootery, 3002 S. State St. ...The Shoemarket ...Irwin Shoe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. ...Cort & Berkman, 2306 E. 55th, Cor. Central ...German Rehman, 904 W. Long St. ...Davis & Halpern, 3415 Hastings St. The Shoemarket. United Shoe Store, 121 also 305 S. Division Ave. United Shoe Store, 416 S. Broad St. A. Lovine, 1603 E. 18th St. Greenwald & Sons, Cor. Broadway & Abeel St. Kraemer & Meyer, 172 Springfield Ave. Kraemer & Meyer, 187 Springfield Ave. Capitol Shoes, Lincoln Sq. at 63d St. Tony's Shoe Store, 102 Church St. G. Markins & Son, 79th St. J. Rehman, 702 W. 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LW, Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6. 1924 HAMPTON IN HARD STRUGGLE DOWNS UNION UNIVERSITY IN ANNUAL TURKEY DAY CLASH Bv. P. BERNARD YOUNG. JR. Hampton Institute, Va. Nov. 27. Victory winged its way out of the hole in the wall and the banners of Hampton in glory and to crown the blue and white uniforms and undefended Union university Panthers in a brilliant and irresistible last-minute rally, for which the team won. Panthers were in the last few games been lacking. Playing the most consistent and all round great same of the present season, they were in a most convincing manner in the last few minutes of the game. Fighters were on to alone for earlier defeats, the gridron warriors of the blue and white "came back" to end the season in a blaze of glory, crushing Union 12 Thousands of spectators, the mightiest throng ever to witness a strong field, watched the struggle through four periods of the most thrilling play and a scintillating submission for their first reverse of the season. Boffin went over for Union's first score against supporters went wild, but Hampton followers and students refused to nack knowledge defeat. Jacobs was down by him resulted. Then, in the third period Boffin covered himself with glory by sending a place on the field confidently, the stands called for a Hampton touchdown. It came when Jacobs crossed fourth south on a touchdown. When Hampton's offense began gain- ning power on the field to halt it, he made a great leap back so only by the most determined right, for Union fought every minute of the game. She never chose to score, but when she chose to score, it was taken away by Gunn, who intercepted it to play and under the shadow of the Panthers' goal. Hampton touchdown. Union would gain one, and on the next by the superb defense of the Seahawks, playing the Seahawks so more than did their share of the offense. William Lee, playing left tackle for Hampton, held the leading Unprecedented Cheering Often discouraged by questionable de- signs, the students student body and suppression of the win- ning team and the pressure of cheering and an- organized yelling that has never been re- duced, the students and alumni cheer leaders, the sup- porters, and the Tulsen Union until Tulsen was erased. Union First to Tally Early in the second quarter Union gained control of the game when gunn resulted in Hampton's being held for downs. Union took the ball on her hands and ran down the field. She Shields raced off a long gain to Hampton. Union took the ball on the field and made a spectacular tackle of the runner. Gaine by Boffman and Shields Hampton's 22-yard line. Boffman, a Union player, brought first down on short line thrust, putting the ball on the line and Boffman's. Shields putted two yards on line on slammes. Then on the line and old over for Union's first touchdown, made the extra point Hampton Retallates Tirdie was off form early in the same and was replaced by Elmer Fortune at center. With the score 7 to 9 against them, the Saisadors began their first run. Irrishitho was a second-hand- cảon kicked from behind his goal and Fortune blocked the ball just enough to cause the kick to fall near the goal line. Thatcher received the punn on the run. In 12-h and 13-h, Blumford and Thatcher gained three yards on line, thrusting under the guidance of Jacobs, who had been rushed into the game when a Hampton score was in sight. The stands rose and a sack was beached to the gridiron. As the Hampton rooters dashed temporarily into sadness, beellowed, shrieked and yelled like demons for a tochdown quickly, the rivals lined up in battle with the same. The 공장 from the riff, Gunn unscored a forward pass towards Jacobs, racing to the right side of the gridiron. Down upon the plucky gunbackback under the end of the other Union players, guarding their goal; down upon him they raced and deliberately knocked Jacobs down. The official disagreed, one saying he did not see him. The goal was to be set up for the report was detailed to enter the field of play and ascertain the referee's decision by Conch Williams. Your reported reported to the nearest official was unconditionally ordered on the field and told to get in the stand. He got off the field. As a result of his visit Hampton was penalized EYESIGHT RESTORED IN ONLY ONE WEEK Says Mr. Henry Stutler Eve troubles, dim vision, burning and many cases, need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a new eye, some of the most obstinate cases of defective eyes, the simple application of this prescription, which is meeting Mr. Henry Stuart, a West Virginia resident, says: "After using Eyrone sections, I can see to read without my glasses. I am 39 years old and have $175. I thank you to the bottom of wearing glasses about your wonderful discovery. Mr. John Lee, an Old-Man and after using Eyrone can read print without glasses. I wear Eyrone, is absolutely harmless, easily used at home and seems to work in its superiority in all ages. So confident are you that Eyrone will bottle for only $1 and postage on large $5 bottles not satisfactory it costs you nothing. And no money, but just your name, Gold Ridge, Kansas City, No, and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use At the end of ten days if you are not sure part and your money will be refunded. This offer is fully guaranteed. This treatment is a trial." HANDS UP! Protect your self if you are hold-up, row- back, or this clever clig- light weight met- al. Books exactly fault the trigger, back the lid, showing the left or fun scarring your prioritor. Sold exclusive $75 on delivery, plus post- age at MATH INDIN Co. Dept. CA15B $36th Sixth MILITARY CENTRE yards, putting the ball in the vicinity of the box. Jacobs gave up and respite from defeat was short lived. Immediately, he made a quick move and once more for the fray, the succinct lark of Jacobs called for another pass. He made a quick move and no gain for no gain. In two downs Mansfield goal to go, following this with a brilliant thrust to put the ball one Union up. He rallied and the runner for a two downs to the next play. Then Harrowe went off side and Hampton got first down and then Jacobs, handicapped by injury, then Jacobs, handicapped by injury, Union's right side for a touchdown. The extra point was blocked and not tackled, much more off side. Score was now first half, and there it stayed for first half. In the third quarter, Boffman, play- ing his great versatility when he sent a place kick over to add three point so- wing for the Panthers—and it was this play that Jackson had just forced for a place kick. Jackson had just forced for a place kick. Union on Hampton's 27-yard line. Boff- man netted 13 yards in four downs for a superb performance. On the first play it downed Shields for no gain, on them and on the third down Alexander downed as that Union called for a pullback for a place kick. He succeeded, as Hampton's Final Rally In the last period Spellman was forced to cede the role of the captain and he epilogged his earlier in the game. Dean was sent in for Spellman to the intofading picture, stepped this youth, score the score, held the game. He was destined to score the last for this season—and even now, parents of prize are being banked with the prize. The bank who brought victory to Champion and joy to the sunchair supporters of Hampion was a perfect setting. There were but a few minutes to play, and the stands called for a score. Over on their sunchair warriors to hold begged the advance which ended in victory. Jackson kicked to Hampton's yard line, passed to Hampton's. Hunnie moved. Although he was in the playground for a pass for 18 yards. Hall on Union's 35-yard line. Byroll went in for Mammerd's pass. It was the first of the followed another incomplete pass. Hargrove was sent in for Baker and Byrd went into quarter. Gunn tried a drop-out to get back when the playground kicked out at his 35-yard line. Paddle and Jacobs were rushed back into the game. Now, with the captain back going to the end of the run, the star quarterback running the team, things began to happen. A yell went up as Dean reeled off each of the yards for the playground. The team with the team for first down. With 20 yards to go to Hampton ran wild just as the coaches surged them and he took the game out of the field. Gunn had to run Brooks followed him. Gunn gained four yards. Then came an incomplete pass, followed by a yard. But the one was assuraged about Gunn as he seamously got to his place. He looked dangerous and he was. The team was not so far off, but he would not be stopped. He gained five. A five-yard penalty put the ball on the one-yard line. Dean took a perfect pass. The team was a moment and then down through the side of his line for the winning tally. When did pandemol涌 first forth from the team? The team was one of the most satisfying triumphs the Seasiders have enjoyed in weeks, or even seasons and achieved in the day-to-day season. The team was a great number all the quarter-up really so sensational that it fairly burned up the mussed rosters. A victory snatched from the raw of de- Hampton was on her way to another city, where she had a result of an intercepted pass by the police. Gunn and Jones Through Livingstone Loses to Johnson C. Smith, 12-7 Salisbury, N. C., Nov. 27—Winning the first game from Livingstone in seven years. Johnston C. Smith university of Charlotte, N. C., trounced the total recognition. To: "Tolly" don playing his last game for Smith, and "Toe" Pride, who pointed $3 yards, were the Smith aggressors. McKeeather, who replaced Pride, kept up the work started by the fast half. The Pride and Johnson were the main stays for Livingstone. Told making the locals' only score. H.R.s. H.H. Harris and Vanlandingham kept the local runners well under control. An off-side Smith player accounted for Livingstone's extra point after touchdown. H. C. Smith (12) — Livingstone (7) H. Harris (1) — E. — MeRake I. Steele — L.T. — Jones Alston — L.G. — Lowett Battle — R.G. — Johnson Vantelinghall — R.G. — S.J. — S.J. O. Harris — R.T. — Pungany T. Steele — R.E. — Lattimore Russell — L.H. — R.B. — Rick Rondo — L.H. — Shao Pride — E.H. — H.H. Carmine — F.B. — H.H. Substitutions—Wilson for Battle. McKeeather for Pride. Lee for McKaukel. Smith for Pride. Merry (Lincoln). Head (Herman). Uplift (G.C.) SOUTHWESTERN HONORS WON FROM TEXAS BY TULSA HIGH By Bill Williams Fort Worth, Texas. Dec. 5.—The Booker Washington high school football team, the University of Kansas Williams of the University of Kansas Williams' college, and formerly Fisk university, closed the hardest schedule in this section of the country when it won champions of north Texas. Saturday, to 6, and established their claim to the two costly fistly wins were responsible for the victory of the Prince, the outstanding player of the season, by the bummed Walker and raked 24 yards for the lone count of the first half, the goal for the extra point, but the goal for his fistly blocked the kick and the half ended 6 to 0. Of the third period Lincoln, racing down the field after punting, recovered a fumble and carried it to the half end. Of the fourth and the game ended that war. Schulock Photo A long forward pass in the first quarter caught the Howard team asleep. Morrison had drilled his men to stop Byrd and, while they were watching, the ball was passed to Lamar. Lamar scored a touchdown, hung onto the ball and crossed the goal line in the first quarter for a touchdown. Lincoln was placed in a position to score via a blocked punt. MOREHOUSE SWAMPS FISK UNIVERSITY Bv L. SLATER BAYNES The Morehouse Tigers, coached by B. T. Harvey, piled up a huge score against the Jackson Bulldogs in the ninth quarter with a 10-0 win. The quarter passed but what the Morehouse backs went across the Fisk backs received the kick-off. She immediately began to progress backwards. When Morehouse received the ball back down the illet, Archer, Clark, Walker and Rodgers alternated in carrying the ball. In a few minutes they had the ball down the illet, and made a touchdown, Clark carrying the ball over. Again Fisk returned the 20-yard line, she was unable to make any headway. She punted to the 20-yard line. In a few more touchdowns, Walker went through the line for 21 yards and Clark completed a 25-yard pass to Rodgers, who across the goal line. Rodgers Coach Harvey sent the fast offensive lacks, better known as the "Four Horsemen." In the second quarter, Starr intercepted a Fisk forward pass and ran 25 yards. A. Scott made two fast runs through the line for the next touchdown. W. Scott kicked goal. Fisk received the next kickoff and Lawson brought the ball back 25 yards. However, they were forced to punt again. Morehouse received the ball on her 40-yard line and the horsemen began another gallop down the field. Tonde went around end for 20 yards and Dago and A. Scott made five yards at will. Dago carried the ball over and W. Scott kicked goal. The next touchdown came as a result of a brilliantly executed forward pass from A. Scott to Starr. The pigskin itself went through the air for 25 yards, landing in Starr's arms on the 20-yard line. He raced the remaining distance for the fifth touchdown of the game. The first half ended with the seers. The Fisk defense tightened up in the third quarter and Morehouse was this quarter played by the second team Clark, Archer, Rogers and Walker. Morehouse was held for downs twice and intercepted a Fisk forward pass and Clark went 11 yards for the touchdown in the last quarter of the game and also on the line. Morehouse and soon had another touchdown over on a spectacular 25-yard line. Fisk received the kickoff again to the 20-yard line. Here Morehouse received the last run and Fondale alternating, carried the ball to the nine-third time. He was also given the ball to carry through the line for the third time. He made a 20-yard run, but it took five Fisk men to stop him on the five-third. The brilliant offense that the Morehouse team off their feet. Fisk men began to drop out in the second half. In the third field in blankets. The Fisk players were gritty but inexperienced, and Morehouse pounding they received from the pounding they received from the bragg gave their best for Fisk. *Sapt. Irving of Morehead college, Kentucky, will be no way to keep him off the All-State field, considering the wonderful defensive work he has did—thus far. Officiates: Referee, down; umpire; Rivers; linesman, Dr. Hill. **MOREHOUSE (52)** FIK (0) Albert Irving (caipinn) L.T. T. Adkins Sherman P. Perrer Walker R.T. Tahir Walker R.T. Burton Alter R.E. Burton Toubou R.H. Gosdin Toubou R.H. Gosdin Clarke F.R. Burtz Paul Quinn, 23; Houston, 0 Waco, Texas, Nov 21.—A blue-jerseled squad of Paul Quinn warriors surged through Jackson stadium at Paul Quinn college, this afternoon and trod under foot the invaders from Sam Huston College of Statistics. Two, snopping on a victory of 23 to 0, they were bringing the second championship in the South western conference to Waco in the last three years. Although winning by a decisive score, Paul Quinn did not receive the victory on a silver platter, for those knights of the gridiron, representing Sam Huston College of Statistics that started to be not an aggregation to be jocoyed with. They made a stubborn and heroic effort to stop that blue tidal wave that was submerging their hopes of victory into the depths of despair. But the on-rushing Purple would not be stopped; they were not to be denied this last-day time, and the victory was necessary to substantiate their championship clams. Friday, Dec. 5, will furnish the fans of Waco the football classic of the South. The champion Paul Quinn Tigers have as their most worthy opponents the fighting Tuskegee Tigers, from Tuskegee Institute, led by the South's greatest football mentor, Coach F. The A. Abbott. The eyes of the entire Texas fandom will now be tued to the outcome of this fray. Paul Quinion ('23) **Bam Hunton (0)** (captain) (captain), L.T. Morrison Morgan Senner Crompton Crompton Crompton Sheppard Sheppard Sedbury Sedbury Subscriptions: Paul Quinion - Kelby for Kirk Kirk for Kirk Kirk for Staugar Kirk for Staugar CHRISTIANSBURG, 64; BEDFORD INSTITUTE, 0 Cambridge, bursa inst, ranz down the curtain on its football season by defending the Bed- draining training school eleven here today, 61 to 9 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LINCOLN-HOWARD first quarter caught the Howard team as r. Anderson shot the oval into the arm e first quarter for a touchdown. Lincoln The Howard- Play b The Howard-Lincoln Game Play by Play FIRST QUARTER Brooks of Howard kicks to Byrd who is standing on Lincoln's three-yard line. Ball is run back to 10 yards from the present-right-right line. Campbell and Martin of Howard stop Lee. Lee, again, arrives the ball for a nine-yard gain. Lincoln made the ball with the ball in the right-right line. Lincoln is penalized five yards for off-side. Byrd went through center past five yards. Anderson's forward passed the ball. The ball is now on Howard's 28-yard line. Howard is penalized 15 yards on the first play for holding and places on the second play for holding and places on the second play for holding. The ball is capitalized to gain, with Payne carrying the ball. The ball is on Howard's 22-yard line. Howard's kick is locked to 10-yard line. Lincoln's center, Morgan, is forcing Priestly to rush his passes and they are high. Lee gained four yards out of the quickie-knicks. When he outgایed the left side of line for no gain after a run clear across the field. Lincoln hits Howard's center for no gain. Alone, the ball is in the right-right line, which was stopped by Howard and Lincoln was held on the fourth down. It is now Howard's ball on the left side of line and the ball is on the right-right line. Ryrd took ball at 10-yard line and brought it back five yards before he was stopped. Martin of Howard's right end after a yard gain. Anderson's right end was stopped by Martin of Howard without a foot gain from the right end. Alone, the ball is now on Howard's 28-yard line, from 48-yard line to completed and Lancaster runs 20 yards for a touch-down. Crudup left the ball on the right end. LINCO's 10-yard line. Lincoln kicked off to Howard on his 10-yard line and ball was brought back on right tackle. McLean of Howard gained a yard around the ball. Bollson of Howard punted to Earl Taylor of Lincoln and ball of Howard stopped Byrd for a yard loss, around right end. Lee Anderson punted to Paine of Howard on Howard's 35-yard marker. Anderson stopped McLean of Howard after a yard gain. Howard's forward pass penalized for illegal use of his hands and Howard is given on his own 35-yard line. Long nailed Anderson on Lincoln was again penalized for holding. It is now Lincoln's ball on her gain. Lee punted outside on Howard and Lincoln made of Howard for a yard gain. Lee punted outside on Howard and Lincoln made of Howard for a yard ball around right end for a yard. McLean made five yards as quarter SECOND QUARTER Dodson of Howard kicked from the 12-yard line and threw a treble toward Goodman of Lincoln for a two-yard loss. Lee his pivot and threw a treble toward Goodman and Payne of Howard was nailed in his tracks by Lincoln's center of the line for no gain. Howard made a 3-point play was blocked. Grump of Lincoln picked the ball up and taped it. Howard relied foul he had stepped outside on the 12-yard line after a 7-yard loss, on the 17-yard line. Lincoln forward-passed to one-yard line. Taylor of Lincoln carried the ball over extra point via place kick, with Byrd holding the ball **SCORE--LINCOLN** Lincoln kicked off to Melean on how- to line up. He kicked off to Howard's 20-yard line. Melean Mt around right and for no gain, he takes the ball. Taylor knocked the ball out of another forward pass, but it was out of the corner of the 30-yard line. Lanier just missing blocking to Lincoln. He then pointed to Howard's 40-yard colon then pointed to Howard's 40-yard right end. Seven yards were noted by Melean. Lincoln ran for two yards fumble. Grumme step-kicked for the extra long. Goodman went out and colon. Grumme step-kicked for the colon. SCORE--LINCOLN 2: HOW- Lincoln kicked off to McLean, who ran the ball back 25 yards to the 32-yard line. McLean, who ran forward-passed to Braden, who ran to Lincoln's 40-yard line. Payne gained two yards through the line. Lancaster intercepted a forward pass on his own 32-yard line. William Taylor was thrown for a four-yard loss. Another try at the Howard line failed. This time Miller of Howard stopped Taylor. Lee puntile to McLean, who was thrown outside to his own 32-yard line. McLean's forward pass was blocked by Lancaster. Payne gained two yards through Lincoln's left side. A forward pass. McLean to Long of Howard, made it first down on Lincoln's 15-yard line. Howard forward passed being the goal post, but the ball hit the ground. Howard made seven yards around right end. McLean's forward-passed to Braden, who was down on the three-yard line. Howard was penalized five yards for off-side. A forward pass grounded over the goal line for a touchdown line. Lincoln took the ball on 29-yard line. A head-and-pain at Howard's center, Col. N. 21. HOWARD SCORE—LIN THIRD QUARTER Crudup kicked off to Dodson and the ball was run back to the 45-yard line. It was a corking good run, but on the next play McLean's forward pass was intercepted by Morgan, who was run out of bounds by McLean on Howard's 24-yard line. McLean was knocked unconscious on the play, but he stayed in the game. Byrd wriggled and dodged for nine yards. Bal Taylor made first down through the center of line. On the next play Taylor failed to gain. Byrd left side of Howard's line for eight yards. Goodman gained a yard. Lincoln made it first down. Doakes stopped Taylor. Place-kick formation was used by Lincoln, but the ball was fumiled. Both teams offside. Forward pass by Crudup to Lancaster was grounded. Another forward pass by Crudup was grounded. Crudup made a placement kick from the 23-yard line SCORK—LINCOLN, 24: HOWARD, 0. Lincoln kicked off to Dodson, who brought the ball back to the 45-yard line. Paying the Howard was stopped, and Howard was penalized five yards for offside. Dodson punited to Byrd, who swept around his right end for a touchdown. Crudun kicked the "usual" RD GAME SCENES sleep, Morrison had drilled his men ons of Lancaster, who, speeding over th coln was placed in a position to score vi Lincoln Game y Play SCOTCH - LINCOLN, 31 HOWARD, 6 Cupid kicked off to make a 12-yard gain. Burrell went in for Howard, and made a 12-yard gain. Burrell went in for Howard, and made a 12-yard gain. Linein recovering, only to fumble and punted to full Tailor, who sighed for fair catch, but didn't take it. Byrd on a take forward pass formation. Byrd on a take forward pass formation. eight yards after a 216-gun run. Lee on a kick and Brooks on the Howard for first down. Lee was stopped on the Howard for first down. Miller of Howard. Byrd forward passes Howard for first down. Campbell and Sullie stopped Byrd for a seven- inning loss. Bull on a forward pass. Fal Taylor, but the pass was grounded. Byrd hit left side of Howard's line. For six yards, Bull on a forward pass. Byrd hit left side of Howard's line. Fell shot. Hawkman in for forward pass. Hawkman in for forward pass for offside. Hawkman on Howard's 42-yard line. Goodman made a yard. Lee made it a yard. Hill drew a 12-yard penalty as third quar- ter. Score - LINCOLN, 31 HOWARD, 6 FOURTH QUARTER Goodwill went around left and for 10 yards. Byrd swept around right ends to the end of the 2005's 10-yard line, which was the 20-yard line. Lancaster nut, Scott replaced the him for Lincoln's Dodson intercepted the 10-yard line. Lancaster nut is 15-yard line. Taryn linded ball for two yards. Morgan stopped Howard's at-tempt off right tackles Dodson kicked off on the 10-yard line down right and was 2-yard line. Sattle stopped Byrd, who received Dodson's kick. Lincoln kicked off the 10-yard line to the end of the 2005's 10-yard line. McLean's forward passed to Sattle netted first down. McLean's forward passed to Sattle was good for four yards. Brown in for Lincoln's Hay Taylor out in 30-yard line, but was in the 10-yard line to the end of the 2005's 10-yard line where he stepped outside. Byrd threw off six Howard tacklers, but was thrown out. Lancaster nut was not to get out of one yard. Lincoln kicked to McLean, who was stopped on his 10-yard line. He was so hopeless to be sent. McLean's forward was in the 10-yard line. He'd سفار tried a forward pass, but it was outside. Gordon in for Lincoln's Dodson's return to the end of the 2005's 10-yard line was good for first down. McLean's pass was interpreted by Lee of Colchill's Lنفون who was not to get out of the 10-yard line. Lincoln's Lincoln failed to gain. Lincoln gained half a yard on next play. Black-footed and a 10-yard line, and I was recovered by Lincoln. Byrd is injured on her ber, for Lincoln's by the end of the next play, but insists on staying in the end of the next play. Lincoln failed to gain. Lincoln is penalized 15 yards for rough-down and is not a good time to gain. Lincoln gains five towards 15-yard line, yard. Crudup kicking for Lincoln from the 10-yard line to the end of the 20-yard line. Howard has on her own 20-yard line. McLean's pass is intercepted by Lince- ton on the throw, changed the ball to hydr to Brown via air route gives Lincoln the ball on Howard's 25-yard hit. Howard goes on Howard's 25-yard hit. Game ends on Howard's 25-yard hit. SCORE—LINCOLN. 31; HOW- ARD. 8. Talladega Fal- Tuskegee L Talladega Falls Before Tuskegee Driving Eleven Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 27. Silhouetted against a leader Nov. 17, the Tuskegee Institute defeated the Tuskegee Institute Tiers, Bally, Stevenson, Wooten and Toiner, and held an afternoon here on Washington field trumpling to defeat the strong Tallia-dega college eleven by a score of 20 to 19. The conference of the Southeastern conference Displaying an attack combining speed, power and deception, the locals scored the every period except the first item in every form of amusement. Taladega's "touchdown came in the second period, immediately following the Tigars first tally." "I got the basic could be written about the great defensive game played by the Tiger reserves in the opening quarter. Exerting efforts almost superhumanity and the year-to-year continued to be of the Talladega-guns, forcing them to kick on the fourth down, time and again. Only once did Talladega threaten to be the first of the next year. I'm very much as they all in, blocking a pass, knocked the ball in Solomon's arms on the Tuskeger's right-yard line. Three trials at the time were for four-years past two will. Tuskeger's kicked on the first down throughout the quarter. I legend could likewise be penned about the amusement of the last-year, which in the second and fourth quarters resulted in touchdowns and in the third and fourth periods carried the ball well on the college's "rigidity" enabling Stevenson the boot two placement kicks and swell the score, In either of the annuals, however, would be the second of the first-year็teams of the nightingh's spirit of the Talladega's relating how, after being swept back 60 yards by the Tigers unrelenting and powerful offensives across their last line, the United States continued their first powering them to stop the Tigers' second attack, and in turn launch a 40-yard drive which better them a touch-of-their play throughout the game. Turkegueze first score came at the beak before an attack as battled at terrific Tuscan lines, after recovering a fumble. Stevenon darted off right end for 25 yards; Wooten made skis off tackle and a crassness of 15 yards for the touchdown. Talladega Scores Talladega Scores times later, when Stevenon's kick went out of the pocket. Parker circled right-end for 25 yards. Solomon reached through right tackle for four and Parker plunged through left tackle for lock-bieked Edward's kick. Score first half: Talladega, 6; Tuskegee, 7; Turkegueze waging another driving attack, with SEMI FINALS FOR FEATHERS DECEMBER 12 New York, Dec. 5.—The semi-final in the elimination featherweight tournament, which had its start at Madison Square garden two weeks ago, will be staged in the Madison Square garden Dec. 12. The event calls for 12 rounds. In case of a draw the winner will the limit of distance of 16 yards. The contestants will be Jose Lombardo, of Panama, and Kilda (Kid) Kramer, of the other contestant, Danny Kramer, of Philadelphia, who emerged victorious with Kaplan and Lombardo, drew a tie and of course Kramer, the world's featherweight title. The drawing took place in the Cincinnati office in the Platium building. Tuesday of last week, before the managers of each contesting box, and also those eliminated, in the final round, under the impression they would receive another chance from the liberal boxing commission. The boxing will be meeting a real two-fisted boxer, one who is trying all the time, and if beaten, will be eliminated himself. His performance against Low Palusio in the final of the recent elimination proved this and the lad from the outfit "wutme" state, will not The little-fellow from Panama, was not given much credit, however, from the authorities. He said he was entitled to the verdict, which without a doubt was a clear violation of the law. Lomardo was in his best form, because of the fact he hurried here from his home, and he was not the one that he was to be one of the contestants. He had only about 10 days to condition himself, and the circumstances he showed up well. EAGLES TIE BEAUX ESPRITES Boston - B. Nelson Thompson Des Moines - A. C. Iowa No. 38 — The Eagles A. C. and the Beaux Expos Eagles A. C. and the Beaux Expos High tilt-ridon to a scorceless tie. The Dashing Eagles A. C. claims to the City of Minneapolis. They played their heavier and more experienced opponents in all departments of game, but lacked the punch to win. Eagles A. C. (0) **Beaux Expos** (0) McGinnis L. E. T. Waddenmor McGinnis L. E. T. Waddenmor Perry L. E. T. Outley Hurries L. E. T. W. Hunter Newcomb L. E. T. Paterson Q. E. Gerro Hughes L. E. H. Gerro Frazier F. H. H. McCrae through the jagged holes in the colleagues' line for long gains. First down after first down was negotiated by this trio until the ball was on Talladegee's eight-third line. Two penalled groupes had a ball back to the 18-yard line. Wooten crashed through tackle for 10 yards; Bailey made two; and on the fourth down Stevenson kicked a field goal. The Tigers continued their rampage in the final period, when Stevenson added stepped and twisted 22 through the Talladegan's defense; Wooten smashed through for 10 yards, losing his footing without being tackled; and Joyner ploughed through center for 14 yards, being stopped on the three-year line. Bailey dived through tackle for the touchdown and Stevenson kicked goal. Stevenson added three more during the period by a field goal from the 25-yard line. Coach Abbott, following this score, made frequent substitutions. Stevenson had a long-time� and kicking was the outstanding star of the game, sharing honors with Clay. Hailey, Wooten, Jennings, Robinson and Tadlock of Tuskegee and Parker, Sims, Solomon, Harris and Alexander for Talladega. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of fans coming from Montgomery, Columbus, Albany, Birmingham and Selma. The Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee left Tuskegee University they play the they play the New Orleans university Saturday, Nov. 29, and from there they they play the New Orleans university Quinn College. Tuskegee (20) Tulladege (8) (8) Robinson L. E. T. Tulladege (8) Taylor L. E. T. N. Alexander Taylor L. E. T. Kirkpatrick Bell F. E. F. Kirkpatrick Falker F. E. F. Jefferson Falker F. E. F. Jefferson Jones F. E. F. Minne Boyd F. E. F. Taylor Boyd F. E. F. Taylor Whitte F. E. F. Edwards Tuskegee Institute (Glorehouse), Empre- Lawrence (lowert) HAINES, 56; WALKER, 0 Augustus, Ga., Nov. 21.—The football squad representing Hines Normal and Campbell represents the Infield team, a veteran to the Walker Baptist college eleven, Campbell brothers and Captain Stockney were responsible for the big defeat of the Baptist team. Hirsch (85) Walker Baptist (9) Calvert L.E. Washington Harris L.E. Diffrison N. Cunningham U.C. Walker Petr R.T. Walker Petr R.T. Stickney Lamar Q.E. Drusa Lamar Q.E. Drusa R. Campbell R.H. Thomas Reld F.B. Dean Code (C) Hirsch, Conv. University Field Ice (Sweet) Lincoln LINCOLN ROMPS AWAY WITH 31 TO 0 VICTORY OVER THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY ELEVEN (Continued from Page 1) through with the extra point. That was all the scoring. He ran up a 42-point or better score to offset the terrible beating Howard gave her in the second placement failed. In the final quarter Howard, with her back to the wall and desperate, tried forward to score, but the darkness falling over the field, the blue and white aggression tried over the orange and whitebush, to go away. Lincoln has several candidates for defender of the American team Howard. Howard is the only one likely to make the first eleven. Priestly allowed himself to be hurried management protested the use of Howard's regular guard, who played with Union last year, because of the brother. George, played in his place. It is doubtful if Miller had been in the stopped the fast Lincoln men. Lincoln goes through the season without a defeat. There is a he with Howard had entered today's game undefended, but had several ties, one to Michigan and one to Techincoln college, one with West Virginia College institute and another with the Virginia Normal and Indiana College. Howard emerged victorious, 7 to 0 at Wilberforce, Ohio, against Harvard, 7 to 3. Lincoln had run away games other than Union and Hampton, the latter game going to the Pennsylvania State varsity scores two weeks later. From the showing each team made against the other, would have put up a much better fight than shown here today. However, one blocked punt by Howard and Howard on the defense was kept there. Lincoln victory, aside from the glowing tribute to the team as a whole, for they worked together as a unit, too much praise can not be given to the name forever in the hull of fame at Lincoln, also to Goodman Lee, Cruduin and Lancaster, but Grasty and Morgan made one side of the line well nigh impregnable and the backer Lincoln was always wherever the ball went. The tackling of the winners, as well as the losers, was sure and hard. Lincoln had the edge, however. The officials should be criticized as Mississippi Kills Lane in Annual Turkey Day Fight Bv. J. WM. JESSE LOVELL Holly Sorings, Miss. Nov. 27. Ploughing through the line of the Lane two sclerings in the early part of the battle, the heavy Mississippi Industrial college in Jackson, Tennessee, ten to 20. The Lane coach was forced to use his yearlings, due to injuries in earlier contests. The line of the visitors was outweighted by an average of 15 pounds per man. The team, in earlier contests, the Lane line continuously for substantial gains, each making a touchdown on extra points. The aerial game was the main reliance of the Lautes. Twenty-six forward passes were attempted, 16 of which were completed and two intercepted. Brooks passing for Lane and La Vernay was featured the game. Triplets of the kicking kept the Lane team out of danger in the last two quarterbacks, great help to the Lane kickdown. Haywood's tackling and Phipps work at end were also outstanding. Haywood scored the only Lane kickdown. The Mississippi plans opened the game with a dazzling offensive play, but, after the first quarter, were unable to continue. They were outplayed by their lighter opponents during the second quarter and the entire second half. Penalties for roughing were also frequent among the locals. Hobson, the captain of the local eleven, led the way to the defensive put up by his men, while Captain Merriwether of Lane, though crippled, stayed in the game and generated the youngsters, thereby causing them to make a fine showing. The defeat for the Lanties is the first they have taken in 1921. The loss of White, Gamous halfback and star runner, Berry and Ewing to the Lanties was great. The loss of White, Gamous halfback and star runner, Berry and Ewing to the Lanties was greatly great. The industrial squad from the annual tilt, Lanties, the north goal, I, choosing to go the north goal, I, choosing to kick the triplet. Triplet punted to Call, Franklin and Cobb, through a series of runs and runs and plies, placed the triplet on the north goal. I, choosing to three unsuccessful triples. Cobb ran for a touchdown. Brown kicked to M. Lane, 0. A kick went for a touchback. A penalty placed the ball on Lanties' yard line. Brown kicked to the north down triplet. Triplet punted 38 yards. Cobb and Frankle Triplet gained five yards, but Lantie was held for downs. Pope intercepted and vanished to the point where Franklin ran over for the second touchdown. Brown kicked to Merriweather, who gained 11 yards on a pass and an end run. After four downs, Triplet punted and running 45 yards. Merriweather gained 11 yards on a pass and an end run. After four downs, Triplet punted and running 45 yards. Merriweather gained 11 yards on a pass and an end run. SECOND QUARTER Brooks' two gains totaled eight yards, 16 yards, M. L. received the ball after 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 AWAY WITH DRY OVER THE UNIVERSITY ELEVEN In all former Lincoln-Howard games, there is a sort of hesitation in making rulings. Towards the end of the game Crullup made an attempt to kick a goal from placement and it looked to many in the upper stands like it went over, especially to some of the white or aspapod with a sure way to fall until the ball was brought out and given to Howard on their own 20-yard marker. Of course the press men knew, had the kick been good, the ball would have been kicked off from the center of the field, but how about thousands who sat in the stands, who did not know the rule of the game. As a result the dispatched men out to different cities read: Lincoln 31; Howard 0, Once, when Linscoln had scored, the headlines rushed to the referee. A full minute was consumed and then the touchdown was finally allowed to stand. Why these conferences? Lincoln's win gives Howard something to ponder over before next fall. If the annual classic is to be the biggest football game in the country, Howard must bring the public a team that will compare with Lincoln this year. After first touchdown in the second quarter, which gave Lincoln a 14 to 0 lead, it was seen that Howard had no chance. It is possible that the game next year may be played at the Bolo grounds, instead of Philadelphia. The public would be far better satisfied for two reasons. The game would enable a date to be crowd which is growing larger each year and New Yorkers are surely good patrons of this great sport. The weather was ideal on Wednesday, but today the wind changed to a cool, southeastern wind which almost a haze floated over the field, threatening either snow or rain any moment. The closing plays of the game were played on the field by the almost a haze floated over the field, threatening either snow or rain any moment. The officiates were L. U. Gilson, Springfield Y. M. C. A. colleague, referee, coach, and Harvard field judge Halley Douglas, Harvard, field judge Benl. Washington, Harvard, headlinesman. Howard (0) Lincoln (31) one Jones R. R. Gaskins R. T. Gaskins Martin R. G. Calloway Miller L. G. Henry Brooks L. T. Wilson Payne Q. R. Taylor Dodson F. R. Goodman Braden L. H. Lyrd VILLS Lane in Turkey Day Fight SESSE LOVELL Nelson received M. L. kick on his downs. Triplette, Nelson and Brooks gained on end runs and passed for downs. Neely gave Lane first down. Phillips received a downs. Franklin gave Lane score. Score: Lane. 6; M. L. 12. Triplette kicked to Hobson, who was Brown gained, but Pope lost 40 yards and received, but was unable to gain. Triplette gained on downs and passed for next attack. Triplette gained and punted. Brooks, Franklin and Cobb gained 13 yards before the half closed. Score: M. L. 18; 6. THIRD QUARTER Nelson received M. L.'s kick on his downs. Franklin gained on passes and runs by two first downs on passes and runs by next attack. Triplette punched. M. L., unable to gain, kicked again. Pope in- nacle and Franklin gained 20 yards. McCall pointed on downs and Franklin gained 20 yards. Score: M. L. 18; M. L. 18. Merriwether returned M. L's kick to his 20-yard line. Haywood gained 25 yards on two passes and Triplette punted 40 yards on the fourth down. Cobb and Franklin gunned 11 yards as the quarter closed. Score: M. L. 20; Lane, 6. FOURTH QUARTER M. L. Franklin and Cobb, aided by a Lean penalty, advanced the ball at 20.5. S. S. Brooks to H. Nelson. Next, a completed Cobb Intercepted the ball after McCull and Cobb made first down. Graves recovering. A series of punts closed the game. Lane completing three passes to L. Nelson. Twins and L. Nelson to Triplette for total yardage of 45. Final score: M. L. 20; Lane, 6. M. L. (20) Lane (6) Pooie Nell L. E. Glenn L. G. Hobson (cap). L. G. Graves White Brown R. E. Tops Q.R. Merriwether (1) McCall L. H. Franklin R. H. L. Nelson Triplette Substitutions: M. L. Davidson for Nell Lane—H. Nelson for Wynne. Wynne for References (McCulling) Northwestern Empire—Sewell (Howart). Head line. Dent (Hampton). Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love with you, you certainly must keep your appearance pleasing and attractive. Pimply, blotchy, ezemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin & I sorry for loved ones who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these drawbacks to affection and devotion from dear ones is to use Black and White Ointment, and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are economically priced. In liberal packages. The 50c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. Southern Classic University versus e College K, ATLANTA, GEORGIA DECEMBER 6, 1924 ED AT 2 P. M. N $1; BOX SEATS $1.50 PART 1—PAGE 9 THIRD QUARTER FOURTH QUARTER PART 1—PAGE 10 BISHOP, 21; WILEY,18,IN ANNUAL FRAY Wildcats Beaten After Taking Lead 12. Texas, Dec. 5—Crawling f he led to the football field, v he visited Bishop eleven was having a Thanksgiving day de- fect, so he visited Wiley teammates, to a trip of 12 to 0 in the first quar- ter of the season. hove in the hurry. Wiley left half- back, slipped into a uniform for the first time since the Houston-Wiley encounter, and proceeded to smash enduring his way into, through entering the stadium, and for three consecutive touchdowns that shot his team into a 21 in less than 12 minutes of From the exhausted Wildcat was drawn from the field, only to see an arousal to shop out, come back in the good half, wipe out every bit of the way I had and crash its way through. To the long end of a 31-day final score. The inner's gun sounded on as thrillsacked a grid, scrap as Texas has seen so many in the world with a snarling outfit of Wiley Wildcats clawing after the victory snatched from their grasp, driving through to the Bishop three-yard line in a final clashing offensive. With Wiley on Bishop's three-yard mark, his down and, goal to go, and with from fans curned to manac, whipped to their feet and yelling their voices away, a tired Bishop backheld suddenly to God. Four times it hurled itself up against its own wavering forward down the line, as four times Wiley threw the most savage, line-crashing attack between the Bishop carkles, and so saved off the touchdown that would have spelled defeat. The final gun was fixed on a Bishop-punted out of danger. Sudden has a Texas grithron seen a lash harder on weak hearts. Within a few seconds after the opening whistle Bishop had converted a blocked kick into a field of 100,000 feet long, the first by two more touchdowns before Wiley's Wildcats could even begin to leak wild. Trailing hopelessly as the first quarter ended, but stung to fury. Wiley led his triplet ace. Taylor into the second and a 21-year lead, which raged with a slender of the second. Housed to six points early in the third session, Housed to a lighting pitch. Elton fired sub after sub into the group, and with the score 27 to 15. He was a second of the offenders against the grouped for two touchdowns and a victory in the closing period. Inability to convert the triplet after touchdowns into added points proved expensive for Bishop. In the Daytime Way Wiley's ace. The win was traded, sickled for a gridiron personally conducted each one of the three touchdowns Wiley scored in that second-period whirlwind attack, scoring the second of the triplet after a 99th-day of the 10th-day of the 10th-day of the Holland, subling for Capt. Walter Brown, to batter his way through the Wiley forward line. In the closing session saved the Bishop bacon. It was Holland, boring through the Wiley cen-downs who checked in the winning touch- The Bishop forwards worked well, leveling through to smother Wiley's first punt in the opening minutes of his game and smoking the last of the Wildcat off-டுவ. In closing seconds, A fast backfield kept Wiley in the running, unworking an aerial attack that was always dangerous and furious. The Taylor with smooth-running in the end of the day was off the ground, turned in good end work for the Baphers, while the educated too of Orange. Wiley's all-Texas haffack, twice lifted the Wildcats out of danger. The Bishop turned the best score in the first curve when Possey blocked a Bold punt and recovered on Wiley's third-yard line. Brown went over a b-eavard junze inside tackle. Riehop moved the goal. With a kicked end and a high-point pund, I immediately to Wiley's end mark where Giron fumbled. When Redlinson finally recovered for Riehop the ball was on Wiley's 15-yard white streak. A King-to-Brown pass was high; it to the blue-yard line and the Wiley was over. The game was in the end. The goal. Wiley again elected to kick off, and Bishop launched a running attack, sprinkled with tosses, that placed the oval on the Wiley 30-yard mark. The faw-spotted ball took over the half-time of the run. The that was the right end on the next play for Bishop's third straight tow-down. Bishop missed its third straight try for the extra point. The end of the game was ended with the score Riehop 18-Wiley 0. The second period brought Taylor-* Moley reduced McMillan and Giron,* and a Miller-to-Robbie brown toss from* McMillan to Giron. Taylor's eight-yard line for the first time in securing position. Taylor silld off right* grange booted the goal. Taylor elected to recov* e and Taylor faded. Taylor faded and Giron* tackle brought him down. Here Wiley HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM KEEPS HAIR Combed Even stubborn, unruly or shum-pooled hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress, both in business and on social occasions. "Hair-Groom" is greaseless: also helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair. Howare of greasy, harmful limitations. PATHFINDER Special $1545 EXTRA SPECIAL THE FRENCH AUTOMATIC (The only $1.00, $1.00 $1.00, $1.00 $1.00) was sold on the market. SEND NO WONERY. PAY PORTION ON ARTIFICIAL MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY AND Heart Style. DAPI. 182. New York 9 McLean, upper photo, stopped by three Lincoln players after he had received the kickoff and ran it back 25 yards following Lincoln's second touchdown. McLean was the outstanding Howard player. Lower photo shows Long. Howard right end, being downed after he had received a forward pass from McLean near the end of the first half, which gave Howard a first down on their 18-yard line. Tiger Whips Clem Johnson But Fails to Land Knockout Canton, Ohio, Nov. 25.—Tiger Flowers, the dynamic black man from the land of cotton, added another heavyweight from the East, in a fight with the auditorium last night when he decisively whipped Clem Johnson, big heavyweight from the East, in a fight with Flowers had no difficulty taking every round of the fight by a wide margin. Flowers was unable to land the kayo wallow, Johnson's lone asset was his ability to punishment and, if any man ever took plenty of good hard socking, he was able to take a gory spectacle when the bout was over. The crinison flowed generously, and Flowers' weight's face was puffed up like a toy balloon when the final bell sounded. Flowers proved to be a poor spectator when it came to boxing. He was slow and lacked almost everything else, and it was easy to understand now why Harry Flowers actually tired himself punching Clem in the last three rounds, and equipped with plenty of steam pressure, but Johnson absorbed his punishment things in the early rounds and it was evident that he was not putting his level best to send Johnson to his level best to the final rounds but was unable to do it. Bishop (43) Wiley (27) Bohman L.E. Wood Bourouw L.G. Thomas Spliker L.G. Soil C. Flourney R.G. Wood C. Flourney R.G. W. Hare Wade Kevon R.E. Robert Mays Q.B. Robert H. Brown R.H. McMillan Phillips R.H. Merle Flowers blitched one blitched one Flowers is a real fighter. He ex- plains attacks we have ever seen and his speed was amazing. His left hand was wristband tattooed with whirlwind tactics made by a man who was a professional punisher. a part of his offensive. He had John Johnson so puzzled that his Clim took a lie. A man who was unhinged blows sweep his hand and he never used of no use to him. He never used punished him at will. Flowers were tame in so far as actual fighting was concerned. Flowers was all over the New York Tiger's dazzling speed was a slight show on some slims of life and used his left a bit, but what few punches the nothing. When Johnson old show an inclination to life and happened to hit the Crim and Crim never had a chance. In the seventh round and Flowers crumpled um for it but quickly recovered and ergy. His left hand never stopped to all marks of Johnson's amonty, that even a skilled statistician would have in the eighth round Flowers let me in to keep Johnson from holding In the ninth round Johnson caught a three-pointer by the Tiger more eloquent. He started a terrific bombardment soon after. First he scored a three-pointer, and then Johnson so many times that we became alzzy trying to count the blows, but his team was not able to do he did show any signs of color down. Johnson did manage to make his BUNGLETON GREEN THE OLD LANDLADY GOT MAR AT ME JUST BECAUSE I CAME HOME HALF FULL LAST NIGHT A BUILT A FIRE IN THE ICE-BOX TO COOK SOME DACON AND EG THE OLD LANDLADY GOT MAD AT ME JUST BECAUSE I CAME HOME HALF FULL LAST NIGHT AND BUILT A FIRE IN THE ICE-BOX TO COOK SOME DACON AND EGGS. IF SHE'S GOIN' TO GET PEEVED AT LITTLE THINGS LIKE THAT, I'LL MOVE!—LET'S SEE IF THERE'S ANY GOOD ROOMS ADVERTISED IN THE PAPER. =AHH-H, THIS SOUNDS NICE!— "NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN WITH GOOD HABITS.-2754 MALARIA BOULEVARD. ASK FOR MRS. BOWERS— GOOD MORNING—IS THIS MRS. BOWERS?—MY NAME IS MR. GREEN. I CAME TO TAKE A LOOK AT THAT ROOM YOU'VE GOT FOR RENT— OH YES, COME RIGHT IN NOW THIS IS THE ONE I HAVE FOR RENT MR. GREEN, AND IT'S THE PRETTIEST ROOM IN THE CITY.—MY POOR HUSBAND DIED IN THIS VERY ROOM FIVE YEARS AGO, BUT I HOPE THAT WON'T KEEP YOU FROM TAKING IT. THOSE THINGS DON'T WORRY ME—I'll TAKE IT TO BE CONTINUED uncorked the overhead attack that attacked Taylor and Tayler created left end for five yards and the second touchdown, and the score stool: Bishop, 11. Wiley, kicked off, and Taylor, gathering in the ball on his own five-yard line, race to the $8-yard score. Orange's toe worked on the die on the score: Wiley, 21. Bishop, 11. Over the Bishop goal line early in the third quarter showed the Wiley's still wide, and its failure marked the end of the game, but the score still was Wiley, 21. Bishop, 18. with the third period well made. Wiley's stand on the Bishop bench unpushed in, and Ibbot Holland geared up. Bishop offense. With new life the big Bishop machine started a wearing-down hitting the line from tackle to tackle yard mark. Mayes went over and Bishop kicked the goal. Score: Wiley, The fourth quarter opened with an innings win, and the Bison scored a pass to Holland into the Wiley end zone chalked up the winning touchdown score was: Bishop, 31, Wiley, 27. Will cata turned loose a furious attack, unleashing a battery of passes and, on the third yard line, a three-yard line, with a first down and the game ended. Bishop stiffened and the game ended. Wiley Touchdowns—H. Brown (2), Mayes (21), Holland, Taylor (3), R. Brown, Propkicks for extra point—Orange (3), Holland, Substitution—Conley for H. Brown, Daniels for Robinson, Kraft for Durbam, Holland for King, Allen for C. Flournoy, Hannah for Presy, Orange for Donnell, Taylor for Morris, Motley for McMillan, Miller for Giron, Jordan for Taylor, R. Brown for Hebert, Owens for Wade, Kelso for Hyer, Referees—Wills (Rutgers), Umpire—Homer (Wisconsin), Hand Hieamp—Mumford (Willersforce). A. AND T. 27: BENNETT. 0 Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 27, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College had little trouble defeating Bannett college in their annual Turkey day battle. 27 to 0. Coleman's kicking for the Agiles and Pass's work at end for Bennett featured. In addition to Coleman and Pass, Nolson and Stewart started for Bennett while Bell, Wilson and J. Lane were outstanding on the A. & T. combination. A. T. was successful in finishing one of its heaviest schedules without defeat. It has tied Howard, Union and St. Paul and defeated Morehouse during this year's grid season. A. & T. (27) Bennett (0) Heater W. Lane L.T. McRae Coles J.G. Jones Patternon McNeill Miller R.G. Horton Tessler Penningham R.F. Trest Heaton R.E. Ryers Bell R.B. Gill Wilson L.H. Fletcher Coleman R.H. Stewart J. Lane F.R. Horton Substitution—Potts for Cunningham, Curtis for Wilson, Clagets for W. Lane, Jackson for Lane, Galloway for Pass, Pass for S. Horton. By VINCE DOLAN RUSHES received the kickoff and ran it back in leading Howard player. Lower photo hard pass from McLean near the end Clem Johnson and Knockout E DOLAN presence known to Fiehman on one or two occasions. He landed a few stirring blows to Fiehman's stomach and up by the Tiger displayed his disapproval and any more punishment to that region. Flowers continued his two-fisted drive Johnson's shell and overly cuita bait up at sent him back on hard punching any more punishment to that region. The Tiger seemed a piece of the machine power behind the blows but he couldn't power behind the blows but he couldn't show signs of fatigue in the eleventh and twelfth but continued to pound We will all for Johnson—he is a man who is hard to stand up under it better than any other. He is a man who will never get any place as a pugilist. He has no ability whatever we ask for. He is a great val. He will show any man he is to be a great many things shooting. Morris Brown in 0-0 Tie With Atlanta KENTUCKY NORMAL, 12; ROGER WILLIAMS, 0 Frankfort, Ky. 22 Roger Williams Normal defense Roger Williams battle, to a score of 12 to 0 The lineup: Kentucky (12) Roger Williams (10) L.E. L.E. Peter House L.E. Winston Dinard L.E. Jackson Dinard L.E. Jackson Campshell G. Tallah Campshell G. Tallah Capsil (Cap) G. Johnson Mindy R.H. Hines Binder R.H. Hines Binder R.H. Hines Porter R.H. Thornell Porter R.H. Thornell He Doesn't B GONIN' TO GET PEEVED THINGS LIKE THAT, ILL IT'S SEE IF THERE'S ANY ADVERTISED IN THE PAPER. IS SOUNDS NICE! MY FURNISHED ROOM FOR THOUS GOOD HABITS-2754 BOULEVARD. ASK MRS. BOWERS- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —Photos by Webster, Washington He Doesn't Believe In Spooks WILBERFORCE IS UNABLE TO THROW OFF WEST VIRGINIA JINX; HELD TO A 0 TO 0 TIE Columbus, Ohio, Nell Park, Nov. 21.—That old juniper, creeping once through the old wood, guarded grid fighters, shinging out individuals and upsetting plays, brought home false reports to sport prognosticators. Collegiate institute to trot off the old wood, which she entered the under dog this afternoon. Ten thousand spectators, said to have been the largest croydon between two non-white aggregators in the Middle West, filled two seating rooms, assisting the policemen in keeping the bushkill park, and during the third quarter, overflowed into the basement, assisting the policemen in keeping fans out of the playing zone. Wilberforce entered the gridiron and assisting the sting of last year's 6 to 6 tie, but, after the first 15 minutes ofseeing evidence that only a lucky break would give the boys from Xenia a score, had not fought before, fighting and so, when the 60 minutes had passed with the rapidity characteristics and the official soccer team that chucked up his 0 to 6, they were two tred and into the cabs awaiting their And, as for the game, never before has there been anything like it. It was a game of teamwork, and it was one of the cleanest games ever played in Ohio,德州 regular season. They were the ones they go on them. There were two penalties throughout the entire game, Virginia for off-side. There was a conspicuous lack of that petty quibbling that marred the game between Willettore, a few weeks ago. The most outstanding player of the game was Cardwell of Institute, fighting his last fight for the honor of his alma mater. Time after time he broke through for long runs and seeming touchdowns, only to be thrown out of bounds by dimmutive Scotty Brown, captain of the Green and White eleven, and also playing his last game for the home team. It was Scotty's creed that the carlwell should not pass him—and Cardwell never did, like the score would have been different. Although the day was just about cool enough to keep the men on the jump, the field was far from ideal. Recent snows had melted and left it in a slippery condition. This, perhaps, accounted for Everette Richie, the "Force quarter" from living up to expectations. It was this last from Evanston, IL, who showed up so well in the Howard-Wilberforce game that he was being closely watched during the scrap just finished. And it was richly who were excited for the generalship and execution, and worked the ball to within four yards of the Institute goal late in the first quarter, fumbled on his fourth down and madly� the his only threat to score. In the second quarter Institute, with the ball to within almost the same distance of the goal-defended by Willett, he returned to the ball for the count when the referee's signal ended the half. Audible sounds of his team's roar would settle the next half, and it did. The Willett force hand started festively playing "Dear Old W. U." After this motive aggression had taken its place, the team led by the leaders of both schools in in appearance by a clownish crew in black and gold bloomers, while the Willett force aerobics trousers and jerseys with green "pots." There was a mighty whoop from the Michigan Agricultural college star, appeared, immediately followed by his team's trousers, giving course for another tremendous outburst. The preliminaries West Virginia wins the toss and elects to defend the west goal. Ward for Wilberforce giecks off to Branch, who received the ball on his 15-yard field and was back to the field. 20-yard mark. On the next play, Ward adds five yards, and immediately makes it first down. Cardwell takes the ball on the next play and runs 11 yards in the run, but the action is not on the end and Branch then puts two more through center. Branch then punts to Harris who is stopped almost dead in his tracks. Williams skirts right end for 20 yards, drops the ball when he is on the next play. Williams will be on the next play he gains two around right end. Richie adds three yards through center. Harris collects two more the same way but fumbles the ball, recovers and is in throw for a 3-yard. The next play Williams requests to Institute's 20-yard line. Turner immediately puts the ball on the 40-yard line. Richie makes 10 through center. Hurra-goes one of the five fields on the off-table-play. Williams make five yards around left end. Richie goes through center for eight yards. Time on for Galters. Institute right end. Wins will be in the next play. Loomley falls in the necessary one yard needed for downs and loses the ball to Institute. Cardwell fails to gain. Turner punts to Richie on his 15-yard line, who returns to the 35-yard line before the end. Will-Reynolds will be in the next play. Second Quarter Harris falls to gain. Ellicia hits center field. Jordan makes three yards through center. Riche adds five more yards around left end and Williams gains a ground left end and Williams gains a more yards collected by Jordan and the ball is placed four yards from the infield for a line plunge, drops the ball and he mediates it from behind his own goal to midfield. On the next play Williams grabs ball, but loses it down. Williams mediates it from behind his own goal but is stopped after two first downs. Williams points to Turner, who has a tacULAR run of day, being thrown by the facular run of day, being thrown by the yards. Brown is replaced by Terrell. By DEWEY JONES The Game Institute was within six yards of Wilberforce goal when the half ended. WILBERFORCE 0, INSTITUTE 0. Third Quarter Turner kicks off to Williams, who is thrown for no gain. Cardwell makes a run for off-side. Pass. Cardwell to Turner, Williams runs for off-side. Pass. Cardwell to Turner, Harris, who runs 29 yards and slips on muddy field. Richie smashes through the through center. Williams makes 12 yards left of end. Harris comes up and adds three but loses ball, which is recovered by playoff force. Force of playoff force. Force of playoff force. Force of playoff force. Cardwell immediately other pass. Cardwell to Turner, nets five yards, but three other plays fail. Harris returns to the net, estimate loses the ball on downs. Quarterfinals. WILLIENFORCE 0, INSTITUTE Fourth Quarter Terrel goes in for Harms. Richie makes a three yards around right end. A pass falls short. Williams puts to Turner, who runs ball back 25 yards. John will be the next one. Campbell will force. Richie is thrown for an eight-yard loss on next play and Williams puts to Cardwell. Cardwell falls to gain the next 10 yards. Richie has five yards for off-side. Harris, who is back in the game, intercepts pass and runs five yards. Richie adds ten more. William then punts to the 10-yard line. Turner immediately musts the ball going to the 70-yard line. This was the longest punt of the game. Redden goes in for Williams. Richie makes 15 yards, and adds three yards. Richie is only skirts through the skirts left end for eight. Harms plung the through center for one. Another place Rick is attempted, this time the 25-yard line, but it is not a full short. Cardwell driven out of rounds on the 25-yard line after he has run back 25 yards. Another pass to Cardwell gains five yards. Johnson has a number pass for the game ends. WILBERFORCE is the STITT OF 0. Wilberforce (0) Institute (0) Brown (capt.) - L.F. - Gough (capt.) Stater - L.T. - Rebeccas Buchanan - G. - Samson - Elton Swanson - L.G. - Rings Swent - R.G. - Stevens Woodridge - R.E. - Pressord Richie - Q.B. - Galler Harris - L.B. - Turner James - R.H. - Cardwell Williams - P.B. - Branch Substitutions: Wilberforce—Terrell for Harris, Hedden for Jordan; Institute—Ward for Saunders, Referee—Frank Winters (Illinois), Empire—II, G. Thomas (Illinois), Head Hessman—Peter Stinehomb (Ohio State), Field Judge—I, W. L. Jones (Kentucky). Douglas High Wins Two Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 27.—The Doulass high school of Evansville ran over the Pearl high of this city today and won the final game of the season by a second of 18. The first score ended in the result of a forward pass from Geo to Jamesson. Geo later scored two touchdowns for the total score of the Douglas team. The first running and plunging of Geo and Brooks of the Evansville team was the feature of the game. The former mad- twin sensational runs brought the Pearl high teams for south down. The local lads apparently were unable to stop him on the open field running. Garrett of Pearl high scored the lone lead known for the local team after a series of plunges had carried the ball to within scoring distance. Douglass scored in the first, second, and fourth quarters. Pearl (6) Wilford, L.F. Wilketh, L.T. Skinner, L.G. Skinner, Chambam Parker, R.T. Parker, Follier Ferris, E.G. Ferris, Selcom Sanders, R.R. Sanders, B.R. Brooks, R.H. Brooks, Rev. Fulton, F.R. Fulton, Garrett Bonglas, G.G. Pearl, G.G. 60066 Beat Henderson Henderson, Ky. Nov. 29.—The Douglass high school of Evangeline for the Henderson Douglass team here today by a score of 6 to 0. In a former game the local lads, winning by a score of 47 to 7. The Henderson team was prepared to win the game and played the best game of the year. FLOWERS KOUNKS OUT GAHEE Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 1.—Deacon Tiger Flowers of Atlantic, Ga., yes, since just plumb knooked the block of flowers, catching a train for New York, where he will train in Madison Square garden for his fight with Johnny Wilson on Dec. 9. Flowers floraled three times before he took the count. CUBAN BASEBALL CUBAN BASEBALL Ner 13 at Havana Havana: 100010012-5103 Mariano 000510002-673 Ratteries-Lynch, Dilico, Stiles and Gaston; Palmero, Estell and Kruger. Nov. 23 at Harana Havana: 000000000-064 Mariano 10500010012-71 Ratteries-Henderson, Dilico and Gaston; Petty and Kruger. Almondres: 040202304-1702 Serrano-Clara: 000012101-5103 Butteries-Zeilans and Market; Moore, Streeter, Terrell, Pedrow and Rojo. Nov. 24 at Almondres Almondres: 000000044-8151 Santa Clara: 00041012-8111 Butteries-Copper, Faulkner and Fernandez; Dave Brown, Mendes and Cason. Nov. 22 at Santa Clara Almondres: 000002-352 Santa Clara: 10100204-806 Ratteries-Laughlin, Acosta and Mackey; Holland and Rojo. Nov. 22 at Havana Havana: 000000000-040 Mariano 100010002-250 Ratteries-Tevis, Dilico and Gaston; Tien-en and Rettin. Nov. 18 at Havana Santa Clara: 012041000-0241 Hibern-Clara: 02000020-484 Ratteries-Brown and Cason; Mirbel, Lynch, Estrada and Gaston. FLOWERS MEETS JOHNNY WILSON IN 10 ROUNDER New York, Dec. 5. Tiger Flowers, middleweight boxer of Atlanta, Ga., will play in the middleweight champion, in a 10 rounder at Madison Square Garden, middleweight champion, in a semi-final to the Kid Norfolk-Tommy Gibbons scrap, for the New York Knicks. Tiger will do his work in the Garden gymnasium, beginning Wednesday, Jimmy Slattery, up阵 Berenice Harry, Jack Delaney, Harry Greb, Jack Delaney, Battling Ski are the ones that turned down to meet the "Tiger" on this card. M'CREARY IS PUT OUT IN 10TH ROUND Bell Saved Bostonian in the Ninth Boston, Mass., Nov. 25. — Sally Montzorgin, former Centre college basketball knockout over Battle McCreary in the 10th round of their contest for the NCAA championship, pieces of the Commercial A. C. in Mechanics' last night. McCreary was in a distressed condition, complaining that she had saved him from being counted out the round previous. The final chapter, the most distressing for McCreary, was to put over the punch that he have saved him into slumberland. Montzorgin has what light fights in boxing style but makes up in hitting what he now lacks in finesse, agility and range and packs a tremendous blow. Every time he scored on McCreary the local man suggest and almost demand to none for grit and always managed to recover. This same Battler forced the issue most of the way and despite the hard walls he stopped continued to take the fighting right into the Texas game until he was numbed in his tracks. Jackson, Tenn. Nov. 27.—Merry High of the city, defray the much heavier Limmin High of Paducah, KY. by the enormous score of 56 to 0. Nell, Grandberry, McElrath and Cameron were Merry's stars, while Grubs was the only outstanding Paducah player. Nelson's all-round playing, and especially his catch of a 20-yard pass and run for touchdown, featured the game. Richards captain of the local eleven and quarterback, proved a sturdy field general. Jackson (58) L.F. Paducah (0): Cameron L.T. Littleton Hitee J.G. Tuller Fearn J. Jones Lars J. Bell Nelson R.T. Gannett Nelson R.E. Harris Hearts (capt.) G.B. Eynum Grandberry L.H. Ogleby McRath R.H. Self-J.F. Gens, et. Substitutions: Jackson—Donabell—R.E. Rlee for Grandberry, Wats—For Gardner, Martin for J.G. Johnson for McFrath, King for Richards; Fadurah—Dini-Riddle for H.H. Goughton for L.H. Lohson—Harley Lame—Unpret—Golden (Lane). Head lines: Miles Memorial Loses 10 Anahala State Team Anahala State moved to Miles Memorial college, 13 to 9, in their final game, which won a touchdown. The winning touchdowns came in the second and fourth quarters. The team battled for Williams, who tied the backfield attack for Miles, while Pearl Punter, Captain Hall led, the State eleven for honors, being closely seized by Lewis, Lowls, Johnson, Cookey and Davis. Both teams played good ball, although Miles lost the best chance to tried 13 passes, none of which was completed. Miles lost the best chance to tried 13 passes, none of which was completed. Miles lost the best chance to tried 13 passes, none of which was completed. During this season, Miles was won from Talladena, A. and M. Selma, Bri- er high and Miles, losing only to Tuskegee. BATTLING SIKLIN DRAW Syrueac, N. Y., Nov. 27.—Franklin rounds to a draw with Battling Sik. in the star bout staged here, according to a report in the league, opposing in a bad way in the fourth session, but failed to follow up his ad攻 to K. O. his man. PA. COMMISH BARS CRUTCHFIELD Philadelphia, Dec. 5.—The Pennsylvania state athletic commission Anchorage had indicted barred Kirk Crutchfield, a boxer of Buffalo, N. Y., from boxing. The commission, refused to honor his ill-timed club in Pittsburgh Nov. 13. LIBY LOBS TO TENDLER Philadelphia, Dec. 5.—Job Liby, local boxer, lost the decision to Lew Tenderlough, a boxer of Pittsburgh, to tough contest. Liby fought Tenderlough on his feet in the fourth and fifth rounds, knocked down, but was up immediately, and was entitled to the judges' award. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 SUMNER HIGH VICTORS OVER CHICAGO TEAM Phillips Scores First; McCrary Stars By L. W. STEWART St. Louis, Thanksgiving Afternoon. —(Special) —The Wendell Phillips high school football team of Chicago went down in defeat at the hands of the crack Summer high gridders of this city by a score of 13 to 6. A crowd estimated at more than 2,900 persons was in attendance at the staged at Star's new athletic field. The Chicago team made a brilliant showing, but was unable to keep it up. Too many conferences between the teams were enough light at critical moments was given as the real cause for the Chicago team's defeat. The team promptly at 2 o'clock, Captain Orro of Phillips, won the toss and elected to receive. To play the Phillips players marched down the field and after making five first downs, Thomas, veteran of the Phillips, scored over for the first score of the afternoon. A fumble prevented the extra quarter ended with Phillips. 6. Summer In the second quarter Summer opened up with everything that they knew, with Dickerson, H. Green and M. Green doing the best work. In the first quarter of the 20-year-old pass from Green at the 20-yard line on a fake drop kick formation and raced over the goal line for a touchdown. Phillips prevented Summer making an extra point. Chicago team became excited after the score and instead of resorting to straight football began holding conferences among themselves, which allowed Summer to crush their line and bring the ball to Phillips 20-yard line. A forward, in the end of the day, was standing at the goal, with the winning touchdown. Summer succeeded in adding the extra point. Thomas Credit. Captain Otro and Fowler were the outstanding stars for Phillips, while Dickerson, H. Green, Bragley, Bakers, McCrary and Captain Rankin starred for Summer. Summer (13) Phillips (6) T. E. Bother L. T. Fowler R. E. Eaker H. O. Hoan R. E. Brown Hizglin H. O. Ostro (1) S. Smith Boston W. Green Bobinson Thomas Parker Virginia Seminary Is **Winner Over Va. Normal** Richmond, Va. Nov. 27—Virginia seminary uncorraling the game of the second half and sent Brown over for a touchdown, the only one on Virginia. Normal of Petersburg, 6 to 0. These two teams have been the only teams with this game is Seminary's first win since 1915. This great work, both offensively and defensively, by getting into every place, with his triple-threat game, amazed the visitors. Perry and Capt. Epps, in the backfield, and Brown and winner. On whole Union team show extraordinary football ability, and scarefully outstanding luminaries among them. **LINCOLN (MO.) 32; WESTERN, 2** Persons, Gann, and Gann. Lincoln university humbled the Western university of Brocksville, and Lincoln university Brooks were also strong factors in the Lincoln win. Pettis made Western's only a playment kick in the third quarter. Lincoln (32) (32) Western (3) Harrison L. E. Berton Kelley L. T. Berton Robinson C. G. Hunter Williams E. T. Franklin Gantr D. K. Rajeev Woos E. H. Sneebee Woos E. H. Sneebee Woos E. H. Sneebee LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76. Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, and the need and nerves, are that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-active feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of the old-old person was not possible, for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "refjuvenated" and regain the vital force "mouthset" and the power of the Mandelsternula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery of the working power of the old-old strength is thousands of years ago, and the strength of the world is now that my lost vigor "will" I want to say that my lost vigor "will" I want to say "glory" for every twenty-four hours, says D. E. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. on May 18, 1960. But I don't feel a day over 10. Before I was an old, worn-out man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable "gland restoration" and am convinced me to rejuvenate. My life is as good as my present moment. May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity. This wonderful feature is prepared by one of the most popular laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like a maggle in rapidity on people. All will and sexes are so so good. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation is, must be very well. If you are lacking in vigor and the vital force of youth we are so confident. Mando Formula will be the first that you have to have a large $39 bottle for only $1.95 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way, it Send no money - just your name and address for the appointment. If not, failure to attend the event. If the meal will be mailed at once, see it actually sent. If the end of 10 days you are not showing your name, send it back. If you just send it back, and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so you can give this "remarkable" formula" a trial. 7.45 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1925 MOBEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHIZZLER JUST SERVICES Limited Quality brand new 1925 Mobel Government Swimwear. Specially built of the smart tool and great pairs with ordinary guns. Shoes pairs with ordinary guns. Special introduced price for short terms. 22 cal. G-888 22 cal. G-888 217.45 217.45 PAY POSTMAM ON DELIVERY plus postage. Money back properly if not satisfied. WILLIAM WARD CIO. BOSTON, CY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 East, West, North at Met at the Annual East, West, North and South Met at the Annual Classic By J. LE COUNT CHESTNUT Of course you'll pardon me for bearing to talk of fur coats, the rustle of silks, the suggestion of laces and the masculine sartorially perfect Beaux Brunnells. The stands were full of say, all the same lines. And, say, the struggle itself was some contest. It was everything you'd look for when a lion and a bison have a little afternoon 'tete-a-tete'. The calm was of but short duration. He was a little Tendon. Evening brought on another heavy social sea. Dr James Fletcher staged his annual social "piece de resistance," the allied collegiate reception at Convention hall. Thursday night. Everybody who is a follower of the "classic" knows what Dr. Jimmie's feelings are, and he writes the class, a crowd of those who are "in the social know." Ford Dabney, Prince of Wales' favorite, and his talented cast of musical artists beguiled away the hours. Moving pictures were made of the affair. The university board of athletic control offered a grand reunion reception at the new dining hall on the Howard campus Thursday night. The fund from the admission were turned towards the benefit of Howard and Lincoln athletes. They denominated it, a This same evening, too, the most exuberant affair of the holiday period, the *Bachlorors* was held at Odd Fellows hall, where the colors of the two schools, orange and purple mingled with blue and white, the colors of the two schools, orange and purple mingled with blue and white, gave a designed rounded effect. The coiling was screened and the screening the center of the hall was a huge crystal hall with mirrors all around it. The lights were shut off and a spotlight played on the top of the crystal hall, where the center of the room of moving balloons was shut off and a spotlight armed of each of the charming devotees of terpsichore, to which a shortened arm of the room of moving balloons John Rector is president, Norman L. McGhee secretary, and again on Erday was the order of the day. The "morning stuff" was not so much in evidence, nor in detail, as if after a blown chewing contest, to which every day means a two-in-one combination, up to its customary high social mark. The *Wil-Mo-Mals*, which every day means a two-in-one combination, up to its customary high social mark. The *Lincoln Colonnade*, Grace, charm, beauty and conviviality were in the Friday night the Alpha Phi Alpha dance troupe takes place in the fashionable Murray casino. Simil- laneously the mega Phi Phi staged a fairy tale, everything at the Lincoln College. At the entrance, the Fletcher and the boys who really know how to do things put over one of private on the top floor of Oriental (gardens, Ninth and Le Seigneur ECO- an up-to-date club of the elite, held a formal dance at the Whitelaw县 Saturday's offerings consisted of an afternoon of talks followed in the afternoon by Mimes. Follows hall in the afternoon by Mimes. Marked a real social event, the "Blue Book" were there. It even encouraged the brunet, faultlessly attired and Chesterfield in manner, to forsake his hotel room and move to the new home to tell. At the same time Dr. and Mrs. Mimes moved into their new home, 1725 S. St. complex, one of the most beautiful hotels in the young nation of their guests. A reception in honor of their guests unfolded in unknown. Pa. This, too, was another social "crème de la crème" events. NEW 3-PIECE Combination WOOL NAP Flannel DRESS $397 Among some of those having house guests were the following: Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin entertained Mrs. Marnie Robinson Boller, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Hattie Chisholm entertained her sister, Mrs. Eva Smith, Philadelphia Judge and Mrs. Terrell entertained Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott and Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tancil of Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Lofton entertained Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Chicago; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis entertained Dr. and Mrs. Washington, Newark, N.J.; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson entertained Attorney and Mrs. Harry Austin, New York eky; the Rev. and Mrs. Chestnut entertained Mrs. NEW ASTHMA Says Mrs. Pinkerton.—I had a slight attack the third day, but have not been troubled since. Your new Asthma Treatment cured me. It should be tried by every Asthma sufferer. Sent Free to Prove It To every one who writes me I will pay postage. No cost, no obligation, simply write I. M. Royer - Arthan Rehe- mant - 11141 Hulltun Fldg. Kansas City, Mo Getting Up Nights Makes Men Old Getting up nights, burning sensations of organs, dull ache at base of spine, groin pains and lack of energy are now ascribed to disorder of the Prostate Gland. These troubles and symptoms may frequently be stopped in 24 hours with Walker's Prostate Specific, resulting in greater vigor and feeling years younger. To prove it we will send a $1 treatment free and postpaid under plain wrapper. If it cures you tell your friends and pay whatever you think is fair, otherwise the loss is ours. Simply send name for this free $1 supply today. No obligation. The Walker Institute, 1440 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo. THE WAY TO INDEPENDENCE LEARN TO CUT AND DESIGN SHIRTS, ETC. CREATE A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN THIS BUSINESS DOES NOT REQUIRE BIG CAPITAL TAKES KINK OUT IN THREE TO SIX DAYS They are going wild over Weck's tried it? New discovery—nets like invicx. It's different. Contains no nets. Guaranteed to take out the object it red. Guaranteed to take out the object it red. Money will be cheerfully refunded and money will be cheerfully refunded. A satisfied customer writer; you can tell the world it is the best. You can tell the world it is the best. (Signe) J. A. Smith. Special price if you order at once and include a bottle (regular price $2) for 11, or a bottle (regular price $2) for 11, or pay the postage. Try it and be convinced. Indian Lake Blvd. City City. Washington, D. C., Nov. 25—Someone in the garden of verse, Rudyard Kjelding harshly murmured: "And never the twain shall meet." Only on two grounds can such a conspicuous place be first, on the ground of public license, which pardons most any conduct on the ground of the ground on the ground that Mr. Kjelding, despite his ubiquitousness of both mind and spirit, upon "the football classic of the year" and upon "the geographico-physiological platitude. Otherwise one is forced to tory language of Boston (first "o" pronounced like the "O" is Oscar). How Mr. Kjelding was precipitated into such a psychic state: "the 'lingo' of the Sidewalks in New York, and say, 'How did he get me? We same them come from the Golden Gate in the land of the West, from the Rockies, from the stock yards atmosphere of Chicago, from the stock yards of New York, and from the "private stock" atmospheres of thousand others, and we saw them all meeting and fusing into a harmoniously blended, too. So East did meet West. Nor do we have to fear that we are in one of those never-to-be-forgotten, honest-to-goodness thrills that come in a life- Now for some of the facts. Wednesday evening the ingenuity of Dr. Emmett J. Scott assembled the always hungry newspaper men around a festive board in the private dining room to mamm�ate how he had to be in the Chinese groverb that runs thus: "Most men dig their graves with their teeth." Oh, boy! Weren't there some grave diggers among the Fourth Estate that night. "Head" em and keep: Finley Wilson, Morse, Murdo, William Walker, Juggen, Taylor, Evolution, William Weaver, Major West Hamilton, C. Lucien Skinner, Wayland L. Rudd, Mischeaux Jones, J. B. Davidson, Lucien Skinner, C. Lauder, Edward H. Lawson, all of Washington, D.C. Robert S. Abbott, Phil A. Jones, Frank L. Young, Tony L. Schum, Daniel Brascher, Chicago, Bonnie Butler, Seymour Jordan, George Harris, William Kelley, Romeo Doughterty, Fred A. Moore, J. A. Jackson, J. L. Count Chestnut, William Ferris, Loster Walton, New York City, W. F. Anderson, L. J. Murphy, Baldrige, Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia, E. W. Young, Northolk: R. F. Douglass, Pittsburgh, Later in the evening of Wednesday, a reception was held in the main dining hall, and "all went merry as a marriage bell" while the harmonious gr 专业 The Tau Dolm Delta sigma law freerunners, a long-standing open house period Wednesday also. The Delta Mita dim, prominent medical theater, the N. W., hold a grand soiree at the Murray Music was furnished by the White Brothers orchestra from 9 p. m., until Wednesday night at dd Fellows hall, where the alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha I hold a buffer supper dance to visiting Thursday morning the social wave bore down at the Whiteleaf hotel by Merrill Merrill and Walter Gar- Many men and women of middle age feel that they have never had to deal with the realities of themselves. But the main reason for it usually is that they let such things as pimps, rash, "breaking out," coccinella, ticks, fleas, worms, urms, make them feel that they are not wanted around and they keep to themselves too much. You can get just as out of life as you need in yourself, which you get naturally when you rid yourself of those skin troubles, if you just use it. They are economically priced in generous packages. All dealers have them both. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as SILK BraidTrim Positively the most popular style idea of the room. Women are wary about the clothing for winter—Green and 红墙, as well as the color and starch. When this becomes a test of the new type of modern clothing, women are often so excitedly or jacket with short of dress. No sale will be for short time at the amalgam price—with quick! Send No Money With Order If I want to cover are all the ragged this stunning 3-piece Dress come in the 8th postcard shades of Wool Nop Flannel, eplendo it. I'd be in the middle of the orderwork. We are the best section of the�s of the same size with the Gold trimmers all around neck, jacket, cut-and-pockets. A broad and small set of the model of the postcard is in diamond shape. Mankind Vectype jacket with the patch rockets. Sender, I'd be in the middle of the postcard. I'm a very older woman and you won't be a better person if it's a good one. I'm a very older woman and you won't be a better person if it's a good one. It will be from the end of the International No money on the I wimam on arrival, and you don't. If after you see you don't think it will be double, I'm a very older woman. ORS: Red, Green, or English FREE La Feda Pearls Amazing offer Amazing offer SEND NO MONEY La Feda Pearls Mail Order Co. : Your chance to find expression for your ideas. This business has been for years a mechanic. Now, for the first time, you can write a consummate course. Write D. F. WILLIAMB, Designer 615-877-8000, High Bt. Baltimore, Ohio Margaret E. B. Chestnut and two daughters and mother entertained Dr. and Mrs.evin Cailbon, Alkamara; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collins, Mrs. and Mrs. Paul Collins and daughter, New entrained Dr. and Mr. Barber entertained Dr. and Mr. Barber Philadelphia, Dr. and Dr. Johnson, Vir- Littalmore. Dr. Roy Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Dr. John Hurst, Gough Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Gough Bishop and Mrs. John Hurst, Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Lyon, Roy B. Sond, Dr. and Mrs. Leon Mayer, ad. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Mayer, ad. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Mayer, Rahul Cook, Prof. and Mrs. Carrington, Dr. and Mrs. H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Carrington. Wilmington; Dr. R. Milburn, Dr. and Mrs. Elbert, Dr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, Miss Pauline Fisher. Philadelphia: Dr. Charles Lewis, Dr. Abel, Mrs. Rachel Abel, Miss Dorothy Abel, Miss Evelyn Crawford, Dr. Gus Fisher, Dr. Bert Truett, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Lawrence, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Grinnage, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Minton, the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. C. Hughes, Dr. William Slowe, Dr. and Mrs. Tamlin Powell. Trenton: Dr. Leo Williams, Miss Bessie Nelms. Jersey city; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Cannon, Gannon; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Etta Cannon, Gannon; Mrs. Gladys Johnson, Gannon; Mrs. Florence Biller, Dr. and William A. Bryd, Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Tony Langston, Phil A. Jones, S. Abbott, Tony Langston, Phil A. Jones, Brascher, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Maye Williams, Hon. Oscar C. De Broussard, Hon. Oscar C. De Broussard, party. Barker Josee Blank, Harry Barker, Harry Blank, Mrs. Hilda Coates Wood, Mrs. Grace Hoxter and Louis Gans, Mrs. Grace Hoxter and Louis Gans, Dr. and Reginald Beacon and Eward Grass; Major and Mrs. Walter Loving Ashbury Park: Dr. J. C. Gibbs, Mr. J. C. Gibbs, Mrs. Emma Headmacher and Misses Maud Bates, Hattie Jacobs and Ethel Pittsburgh: Dr. Mark Rivke, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, Clyde Landall, Dr. Seward, Louis Hellinger, Dr. A. G. Gant, Dr. Dudley King, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Vann and party, and William Nunn. New, although there are hosts of the party, and this story must get on the wire. Stanton J. E. C. C. is sking once and this story must get on the wire. And so the story endles. SANTA CLARA 7. MARIANO 7 Santa Clara, Cuba, Nov 5—The team which won a 5–2, 4–1 victory over the well-woken yesterdays in its battle, with the Mariano phychois and the squabble Santa had a 4 to 2 score when Mariano innings, but in this sortie the Mariano boys copied off five runs, putting the team back with three runs in the eighth. Totale 35,7 14 21 Totale 35,7 10 12 Santa Clara 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 Santa Clara 0100201300-7 Mariano 000020300-7 Three-base hit-Marvell, Acosta. Two-base hit-Marvell. Sacrifice hit-Tyson, stolen bases-Tyson (2), Griffin, Acosta (2), Garner. Double plays—Quintana to Betzel: Quintana to Betzel to Griffin; Williams to Warfield to Parrado; Betzel to Griffin. Struck out by Petty. 3; by Moore, 3; by Fabre, 1; by Tincup. 2. Bases on balls—Off Moore, 4; off Fabre, 2. SANTA CLARA 3. ALMENDARES 2 Santa Clara, Cuba, Nov. 20.—Playing before one of the largest crowds of the season, the fast Santa Clara bunch defeated Adolf Lukue's Almendares club by a score of 3 to 2. Sirarter, who occupied the mound for the down-island team, allowed five bases on balls, but tightened up when hits meant runs. Faulkner, making his first start for Almendares, struck out five men. This game makes five wins out of six starts, one contest resulting in a tie. **SANTA** MARIA, ALMENEGRO, MARIA, ALMENEGRO **Garder** MARIA, 12 **Garder** 12, 1 **Garder** 12, 1 **Pepper** 12, 2 **Pepper** 12, 2 **Sturges** 12, 2 **Sturges** 12, 2 **Marcell** 12, 4 **Marcell** 12, 4 **Charleston** 12, 1 **Charleston** 12, 1 **Williams** 12, 2 **Williams** 12, 2 **Thomas** 12, 4 **Thomas** 12, 4 **Parrado** 12, 4 **Parrado** 12, 4 **Rodgett** 12, 4 **Rodgett** 12, 4 **Monavale** 21, 1, 1 **Monavale** 21, 1, 1 **Gunterlee** 0, 0, 0 **Permander** 0, 0, 0 **Permander** 0, 0, 0 **Totals** 21, 2, 1, 1 **Totals** 21, 2, 1, 1 **Totals** 21, 2, 1, 1 *San for Macker in the eighth.* YOUNG BLOOD I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You must have pure blood to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgarian Tea should put new life in anyone. You should feel 10 to 30 years younger when your blood is pure. If you are tired, weak or run-down, with no vigor or energy, get a box of Bulgarian Tea at once—today. Tell your druggist you want the genuine Bulgarian Tea in the red and yellow box. Sold in two sizes, 7cc and $1.25. If your druggist can't give you the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea I will send it to you postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Dept. 6, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LOST RELATIVES JAMES HOWARD BROWN—Would like to share their thoughts of August Horne, born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Please inform Oliver Lake, 346 N. California st., Chicago. CHARLES POPE—My brother, Charles Popp, last seen in Galveston, Texas, about eight miles north of Milwaukee. Please myrtle Ms. Seattle Robinson, 410 Laude, North, Minneapolis, Minn. J. D. DANNY—Any one knowing the name of the banuel, my aunt and uncle, last beard of the banuel, my aunt and uncle, last beard of the banuel. Please吻话 Tiler Merrett, 354 Maple st., Memphis, Teen. WILLIAM M. BRENT—Off New York City, please your address to 120th N. W. N. W. Washington. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] In loving remembrance of our deadly fall, we extend our condolences to away two years ago today, June 14, 2015. In memory of Beauzureur F. Moseley, who died in 1985, daughter daughter; Cary B. Levit, Jane Hammond. THE DEATH LIST King Davis, 27, 4052 Indiana Ave., No. 1; Harold Lawrence Griffin, 4, 4040 Dearborn St., Nov. 17; Catherine Rinker, 20, 217 F. 20th Ave., 18; College Hines, 28, 547 F. 20th Jana, 18; Am. J. James Reed, 33, 623 F. 20th St., Nov. 15; Samuel Walton, 53, 2520 Elton Ave., Nov. 14; Eslill Counsis, 57, 3220 Indiana Ave., Nov. 16; John W. Wicker, 74, 242 F. 24th Fl., Nov. 17; Ann Jarvis, 2, 9613 Eberbarth Ave., Nov. 15; Louis Mitchell, 24, 1230 Washburn Ave., Oct. 25; Sylvester, 24, 217 F. 24th St., N.W. 15; Vvedder St., Nov. 20; Togthard Wallbleich, 21, 1624 Targas Ave., Nov. 10; Ella Thompson, 48, 2335 Calumet Ave., Nov. 15; Emma Wood, 4, 6029 Ada St., Nov. 18; Campbell Tucker, 67, 4224 Dearborng St., Nov. 19; Bowbridge Aker, 15, 472 F. Federal St., Nov. 2; Wille Brown, 45, 272 F. 27th St., N.W. 15; Ellis Gray, 45, 272 F. 27th St., N.W. 15; Thomas Hawkins, 48, 127 F. 28th St., Nov. 20; Lixie Bidde, 60, 4422 State St., Nov. 20; Kild靠 St., 42, 4041 North St., Nov. 20; James Harrison, 10, 4147 Langley Ave., Nov. 15; Thomas Perryman, 16, 310 F. 24th St., Nov. 20; Carlees Grill, 28, 4519 F. 24th St., N.W. 15; Cooness Wilks, 24, 2411 Giles Ave., Nov. 22; Ada Brown, 60, 4144 Champalhu Ave., Nov. 22; Alfred Stewart, 05, 4211 Forrestville Ave., Nov. 22; Oilton, 24, 217 F. State St., N.W. 15; Ann Clark, 24, 217 F. 24th St., N.W. 15; LaSalle St., N.W. 15 UNDERTAKERS KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers MT. GLENWOOD CEMETERY Is offering a service needed at all at your possible rate. Mt. Glenwood Cemetery, 502 State at. Thelma N. K., king, manager MISCELLANEOUS LAWYER OF 20 YEARS *EXPERIENCE* in the practice of law in all cases; abstracts examined; patients, trademarks and copyrights; C. R. B. and S. R. B. in the practice of law on Sundays, 8 to 12, University State 7722. RELABLE AUTO TRIMMING WORKS M. FORLASK, Prop. We make auto trimming side curtains and slip covers. 2002 Vineyard ave. near Seth and Cottage ave. Chicago. 3015 S. STATE ST., CHICAGO 10 FRANK BOTHINE, HADAMACD TENOR Scientific voice placement; the 'Del Canto' voice; Please Wear Weightworth 600, 625, 640, 650 8211, 64300 Verizon Ave. St. Louis, MO 63110 TEACHER OF VOCAL and all wind instruments, cornet, clar tone, flute, saxophone, trumpet, tuba, Williams, Iep, 4002 S. Stile st. CLOSE phone. House Number 2047. Phone: 8211, 64300 St. Louis, MO garners without thread; wibismat garners without thread; Aknico, Mallal, Uthah. LEASEHOLD FOR SALE, 15-ROOM ROOM in apartment; inc. $20; $140; lots. Atlantic 2108. FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 250 FOR- mulas and herbs used in medicine; price 20.00; medical supply. 107 Brush st., Mt. Mich. FOR A Few CENTS YOU CAN MAKE YOUR substitute, cough remedy. 4 formulas, Koal, Koal, 862, Fitzton C, Los Angeles. PATENT ATTORNEY PATENTEN—AS ONE OF THE OLDEST senseen consistent service a service noted for extremely efficient, value. BOOK. PATENTEN of extricabulary value. BOOK. PATENTEN of Washington. D. C. Established 1850. F. WALL PAPER, GLASS AND PAINTERS' SUPPLIES TEL. 704-655-1000 408 CALLEET AV. FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS 5,000 AT 81 HACH - ONLY ON SALE: ALEX- CHEVEN, Inc. Case; direct from the publisher to us. $2, postpaid. No dealer or agents handle this buyout. Box 502, Chicago. Defender, Chicago. IL. RADIO ALIES DISTANCE WITH ONE TIME and practice understands our simplified instructions, including panel layout, picture display, and box design. Via Box, Co. Box, IC-117, Oakland, CA. FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Facts on the Nassau Massacre" in Mason Mason's subseries, Even months, 11, Nassau subseries, Even months, 42, E. S. H. of Chicago, Ill. FORMULAS RADIO TRUCTION COMPLETE COURSE TAUGHT by prominent practitioners On the basis by CIBAP documentation on the machine that come into our shop, we can determine the machines that come into our shop for OUR METHOD OF teaching is QUICKEST not require you to have a college education ENTRIE COHSE, including Electric Lighting and Carving, Battery Charging, and Carving. Day or evening, A GOOD POSITION, every day or driving process EVERY graduate. Students, who need help, are given jobs right away. OGDEN, DAVIS & CO. 60 East 24th st., near Michigan ave. 17 500 — WANTED — 500 LABORERS and COAL MINERS WE SHIP ANY DAY Jobs in Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky. Come to... WANTED-MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as expert auto mechanic in a 30-day job training trade in a few short weeks. Actual repair training is required. Unlimited instruction in all department. Unlimited use of our free employment benefits. Visit our unmanned moth-crest building. Call wrist or phone Calumet 4000 for our 04-space training. Visit Warehouse Training Center 2003 & W. Wabash Ave., Chicago. ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 19 1172-720 to accept government loans 1172-720 to accept government loans Mr. Osmett, 244, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. 1172-720 to accept government loans DETECTIVES NEEDLE EYEWHERE to detect foreign landmasters, 158 E. 70b at. New International headquarters, 158 E. 70b at. New International headquarters, 158 E. 70b at. DETECTIVES - BLAIR, MARK SECRET IN registration, exp. unnecessary, Write Gao. Gao, former government detective, 1968 SLEEPING CAR AND TRAIN PORTERS waiters; prepare for service; experience management; drawer, 580 St. CA., Los Angeles, CAL. to DETECTIVES - WORK AT C. HOME OR TRAV INTEGRATE 1900-1909, inc. METROCITY institute, 1900-1909, Broadway, N.Y. LEARN BABER BARRET DAY—EAR NIGHT, Call or write, BARRET Categories free, TRI- FILEMER, BARRET Categories free ELECTRICIAN WANTED—DO DO HOUSE- writing, motor work and general requir- ements. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL, attireure, unnecessary, Write, American FIRST-CLASS BARBER WANTED; STEADY employment, Wm. Wilkerson, 220 W. Ville- Demand FOR LABOR THIS SPRING; BEND stamps for information, Parker and Parker FEDERAL FIRM, BAGGAGEH HELP WANTED—FEMALE: WE WANT AMBITIOUS, INDUSTRIALS women who can make our cool living working women on a daily basis. Write today. The Lovely Women of America, a four hour daily. Leaversworth, Ks. buller bank lhk. Leaversworth, Ks. SHADE MAKERS EXPERIENCE MAKERS OF SHADES HIGHEST PAY AND HONOUR $25 8. WARSAW AVE, CHICAGO AMBITIOUS GIRLS, NOWMEN — LEARN makes her $25 week up; sample free lessons makers get $25 week up; sample free lessons Makers Institute, Detroit, Dek Torker, Borehaven, N LADIES: WORK AT HOME. TRANSFER ADMINISTRATIVE. HIRED BY 1822 Capitol Blvd. State and Airport. BARN FOR WERKLY HOME ADDRESSING and information. RYAN Association. Dept and Information. RYAN Association. Dept ONE EXPERIENCED CUTTER FOR MILK CENTER CO., Inc. 1430 MILK GATE ave. Vatican City, 43203 HELP WANTED HAVE YOU A DIVISION IN YOUR TOWN? Wanted—Highly respected men and women in each town in the United States to serve America. For full participation w/ K. Institute, Offer United States of America, America. Want Government Job? 805 to $1500 monthly; men, women, 18 up; steady work; experience with our coaching; excellent with our coaching; paid vacations; experience unnecessary; full participation in the Institute; Dept. 700; Recruiter, N, Y, d/b/a HAIRDRESSING Becca Hintz Preparation will grow hair from the scalp of a 10-year-old girl. She will grown hair on heads that have been bald on an 18 years, give it a trial and be fired. Becca Hintz will send C. E. O. today, a惊喜 warning. Hairdressing, chapelwashing, manicuring, shear- ing, hairdressing. We teach the course by mail. We teach the course by mail. Diplomas given. YOU CAN GROW NEW HAIR QUICKLY AND SURPLY WITHOUT EXPENSE; COM- MERCIAL EXHIBITION; EXHIBITION; PRICE GAIN; HOLMER, ST W. FIFTH ST. DAYTON, OHIO. WANTED—AUCTIONS AND RADIOBREAKERS —Austin, TX. 1000 W. 10th St. Mine, Waters Towers, Box 205, 210-822-2222. JAMES HAIR STRAIGHTENER. M60 S. J. James. O. I. Box 1050. Aldaia, Ala. S. J. James. O. I. Box 1050. Aldaia, Ala. FLATS FOR RENT Four and five rooms; electric lights; thoroughly re-modeled, decorate to suit; steam heat, hot water or stove heat. Rent $45.00 to $77.50. See janitor or agent on premises. HOFFMAN & BECKER 20 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700 S. W. COR. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE-Three and four-room fats with kitchenet; decorated to suit; strictly modern; possession at once; fine transportation; rent, $55 to $70. See janitor on premises or agents. HOFFMAN & RECKER 399 E. 51ST ST. ATLANTIC 0700 SOUTH PARK AVE., 7251—HIGH CLASS furnished apartments; with or without private bath; $5 to $15 week. Phone Douglas 6520. FOR JUNT - LARGE FRONT ROOMS. ALSO - room - and butter's pan; very cool. TO HENT--4 ROOM PLACE; BRING EXEC. TO HENT--4 ROOM PLACE; SEE FIANCE, BB FOUND BY C. W. Lake II; AA 2000 CALMET AVE. 4422-1-2 ROOM AVE. CALMET AVE. 4422-1-3 ROOM AVE. forbaited or unforbaited. ALIBRAL 4182 INDIANA AVE. 4633, 2D APT.—MODERN 2-room flat. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT GRAND BLVD. 4260-2-ROOM AND KITCHEN, basement apart.; private bath; farm; garage; basement apart.; private bath; farm; garage; basement apart.; private bath; farm; $20 per month. ALIBRAL 3025. Furnished, for local or out-of-town business complete after service, light, phone, information 3180 INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. Phone Number 212-555-1014 VIRLEE, THE BLEACH WONDERFUL Makes dark, rough, skin smooth and light. Why not have soft, reliety skin, free of pimples and blemishes? Virlee is a blend you can powder over. It has no equal, it does not smart or harm the tenderest skin. Specia price. 25c. Virlee products are the most wonderful products on the market today, try them and be convinced. Order our special three months' treatment for your skin, scalp and hair. Virlee, the wonderful hair grower, and pressing oil fused with or without hot fans and the wonderful Virlee bleach, all for $1.25 Add 10c extra for postage. Don't delay, send today. Virlee Manufacturing Company, bo AGENTS WANTED A large jewelry house wants immediately a large jewelry line of the guaranteed jewelry exclusive line of the guaranteed jewelry every home a sure buerli sale; aperfect opportunity to buy a sure buerli sale; aperfect opportunity to buy a sure buerli sale; aperfect opportunity to buy a sure buerli sale; aperfect opportunity AGENTS AND DISTRICT MANAGERS Write immediately for liberal proposition and exclusive territory; Alina Lugerina is the chief executive of the conventions. Every call a sale. Every sale conventions. We deliver expired investment requisites. We deliver expired investment requisites. We deliver expired investment requisites. PRM. Permanent connection. Sample PRM. Permanent connection. ALURA TEXTILE CORPORATION Dept. G-1, 1614 Broadway New York MAKE MONEY IN EASY, PLEASANT WAY in diguiled business: sell real imported French perfume, made by very famous French house in business over a hundred years: one kind now ready was made exclusively for Carina of Huaia before the war; big Christmas business ready; wonderful sellers: big profits; no experience needed; write quick set started at once. Apex Invitating Company 261 S. Main St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL HAND-EM- broidered Serge Dresses, all sizes, 10 to 54 colors, blue, brown, black; sample seat C. O. D. $2; you sell sample for $2.05 and keep 98 for yourself; after examining dress, you are not pleased, your money will be refunded at once; simply mail us the order and good will be mailed C. O. D. Marvel Dress Co. Dept. 169, 900 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. SALESMEN AGENTS TO TRAVEL BY AUTO TO INTEGRATE bond necessities. The greatest line on car sales is the American Mobil Mills Co., 2012, American Mobil, Chicago, Ohio. making plan, American Mobil Co., 2012, American Mobil, Chicago, Ohio. make bed Mobil Minder "Better-Made" Shirts for large household necessities, many earn $200 weekly MADISON MILLS, 684 Broadway New York. AGENTS-B INDEPENDENT: MAKE BIRD household necessities, get free sample exam Ho-Ro-200, Co-200, Dollier, St. Louis, AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., DEPT. agent in each community to introduce their 418 and 419. Write them today for their offer. CANVASERS CAN MANE STEADY INCOME luxurious, preference give to ladies act. luxurious, preference give to ladies act. PARK Ave, Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL LOW-PRICE beautiful ladies' underwear; sells itself; big money made easy. Write for free on decia Artikle Upkeep Wearl, 442 W. 37th st., New York, NY 10017. MEN WANTED IN EACH TOWN TO Wear MEN'S SHOES. We have quite a few time we furnish samples and free salt ice. We will have a salt ice machine at Assoc. Dept. 651, St. Cincinnati, Full or Part Time Agents For Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Assoc. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, EARN $10 DAILY SLEEING MIRRORS Assoc. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager, stoves and chandeliers; outfit furn. Walker-Decle Lab. 1135 Broadway, New York. INSURANCE AGENTS TO TRAVEL. App point local agency; salary if exp; old est- ment plan. Address National Inst. Room 260. How to book. Fax: 212-555-1234. HOW TO BE A HEAVY SHOP IN YOUR home town and make good money. Write N. C. for full participation. AGENTS—HIG PROFIT—SHELF Hair dresser; salon and hairdresser; sample portfoli- al; home producteller; office manager; Ohio straight; money maker for agents; agents straight; money maker for agents; manufacturers Box 14, Independence, ma AGENTS--MARE BIG MONEY. BELLING INFORMATION. MONEY buys. With Standard Company. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Doctor Product Co. 3450 Franklin ave. Chicago, IL WANTED TO SELL A PREPART to make hair stay cold; good product. Goods, Products Co. $420 Indiana ave. Chicago, IL FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE to treat the big, big; call for interview and sample articles. Hyllon Lab. 207 Halsted at. 11 FULLY SERVED. Hyllon Lab. 207 Halsted at. Soups, extracts, perfume, toilet goods. Experience unnecessary. Carination Co. Dept. CLEAN UP NO TILL CHRISTMAS; WANT chipped glass name and number plate. FREE PALMER, 514, Worster, Ohio. 11 RELIVE YOUR AUMEN'S FREED; SEND for free booklets and attractions how you may Memphis, Tenn. BIGGEST 50c CHRISTMAS SELLER; APEL 45h, 45th at. Chicago. 20c, Kohn, 45h 45h, 45th at. Chicago. MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING OUR LINE S. J. James, P. O. Box 665, Ala. OPEN RUMAGE SALES AND BE INDE- PENDENT, Write Young, 20 W 9th at. Chicago. GRAD THIS RED HOT HOTTER: $100 per Little Doctor Product Co. 3450 Franklin ave. Chicago, IL LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR Open Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Evening 15JT ST. FURNITURE EXCHANGE STORAGE units, uiling, dulies, setters, rockers, kindles, beds, beds, roll top deck, roll top deck, free beds, free beds, 1000. F. 15JT st. open eeings, 1000. F. 15JT st. 4-BOON OUTEIT All new furniture, complete, $143; only 200 of these available. Furniture also 5 and 6 rooms in proportion. Furniture is in excellent condition. $668. N. Wells, near Chicago ave. WE SAVE YOU 30 TO 60 PER CENT AND FURNITURE IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. O'Donnell, M. 14 E. 11th. east of Wabash. FURNITURE FOR SALE - DINING ROOM FURNITURE FOR SALE - DINING ROOM **Beauty partern:** against barbarians! Make 500 **beauty parterns:** you will have such a big margin tions! You will have such a big margin tions that you can afford to hire agents and solicitors to do your beauty work. You will big commission and still make a lot of money. I. D. Rescobell & Co. 641 S. Welts st. II. D. Rescobell & Co. 641 S. Welts st. any products you want under your own label D. Rescobell & Co. 641 S. Welts st. I. D. Rescobell & Co. you will have many实验 chemists who will give you many kind of chemicals. It will be put up for you with your name and your address. You will be shipped to you ready to be sent out to you. Owing to the vast amount of business done by L. D. Emedict & Co. they are able to give you any beauty preparations at prices for enough to enable you to have from 500 to 1,000 per cent margin of profit. Any kind of medicine or beauty preparations or any articles put up by L. D. Benedict & Co. are fully prepared and guaranteed to be 100 per cent perfect. We do work for some of the biggest homes in the United States. Just write to us and tell us what product you are interested in and we will give you complete information on how much it will cost to make up that product for you. There is no obligation whatever connected with this. We will make up all of your beauty preparations and you will give your time free to describe entirely to selling these preparations at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you make these goods yourself now, we can make them up for you at a cheaper price and give you better materials. L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 641 S. WELLS ST. CHICAGO, IL to rooms, Heat clean, Terms. Detachably located onewr.防水建筑吊 office, office, office, Telephone, Right, steam heat furnished or unfurnished, Reasonable Well established mall owner business, Well established mall owner business, Excellent monthly receipts; bears interest- able balance on account, one having small capital. 2621 S. STATE ST., 8001 25 WE HAVE PUT OVER THE PLOYLOW concerns: The Plough Chemical Company, the Plough Chemical Company, Write us today. We can point this way to Write us today. We can point this way to you engage us. We know baw. No charge unless you engage us. Southern Advertising Agency 264 BANDUNG BLVD. CHICAGO, IL 63101 DOUGLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE—WANT want furnished rooms? Want a better apartment rent room? Want a room with a Whitesboro you want a call. Douglas Exchange Service, S. State st. Chicago, IL. business located in the district located by our people in Indianaapolis, Ind. Owner individual in Chicago, Chicago Defender, Indianaapolis, Ohio, Chicago Defender, indiana ave., Chicago, IL. FOR SALE Delicatessen and lunch, and cigarettes; must sell at once. Rooftop store. EVERY MINISTER Will learn something of physical and financial benefit by applying his name and address to your application. Free labor city; must sell at once. Rooftop store. RELIEVE YOUR AILMENTS FOREN FOR FREE booklet and instructions how you may work at your laboratory. Co. Memphis, Tenn. CONSTRUCTIONS: EW BUILDING: RE- construction; load placed for your building. City building; load placed for your building. HOW TO OPEN A BEAUTY SHOP IN YOUR home town and make good money. Write N.C. for full participles. 31-KM, HOTEL, PAYING $000 PER MONTH, Dresel 1281. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DE A NEAR-CHICAGO TRUCK FARMER A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago—cement roads all the way—ideal for truck farming. Black, sandy loam; highly productive; suitable for raising most any kind of vegetables. Neighboring farmers have realized several hundred dollars per acre on pickles, tomatoes, melons, etc. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars portable houses and out-buildings can be purchased from nearby dealers. The price of the 10 acres of land is only $2,500. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balanced in small monthly payments. Here is your opportunity to live near Chicago and be independent. Don't send any money. If interested and have the amount required, write for full particulars. Address Box 24, Chicago Defender. CALUMET GARDENS NEAR FORD'S PLANT LARGE LOTS IN THIS GREAT INDEX TRIAL DISTRICT, SMALL SUM DOWN, DOWN BANK, DOWN BANK MONEY IN SHORT TIME. FILL COUPON OUT, SEND CARE OF Name WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN a lot in the new near Chicago summer resort. First, because it is an ideal place to spend your vacation 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 $1000 ft. for $100; one-fourth down, balance in 10 monthly payments, which before summer is over may be worth double. Fourth, because it is the only resort where one can spend six months of the year pleasantly. Don't you think it would be a wise move to secure your lot now? Address for full information Box 24, Chicago Defender. ROME AN FARM READ FOR YOU Beautiful form from a house for Atti- tance City, porcb, water, papered, painted $1,500: including the acres of our best farming land; $1,000: down pasture patio for four own home, Balance same as rent. Five- acre farm plots from $250 to $900: $10 down $5 monthly. We will build just what you wanted. If you have any payments are completed, a. J. Barath Corporation, Dept. C. Egg Harbor City, N. J. Experienced sales- men wanted. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Many Good Brick Houses ONLY $500 DOWN Douglas 9305 IDEWILD LOTS FOR SALE W.M. BELL OWNER CHICAGO, ILL. PHONE WEST 6281 FOR SALE-CONNER BLDG. 9 LARGE Apartments and management est. Income $10,000: will financed: a barga; Viscences are. near 47th St. Telephone Central 0223, $1000: FOR SALE-FIVE-ROOM FTENNISHED FLAT with loose, cheap, $740 InDIANS are, ap. $2,000: in a small-scale foundry $580 DETROITS MICH. HOUSE AND LOTS Reasonable terms. E. A. Singleton, $230 McGraw are. FREE BOOKLET—HOW TO BECOME STU cessful to real estate, ifக்கolsonid Co- operative Realty, $240,000: Dogo Cell. FOR SALE-MORGAN PARK, 2-FL BRICK Bridgall, Rapids 4900. AUTOMOBILES' FOR SALE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF USED FORD TRUCKS AND CARS CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 UP. S. & L. MOTOR CO. E. & L. MOTOR CO. Phoenix Booleveland 6100 PACKARD T-ASSENGEI. JUST THE THING good paddle, top and thrice; can be bought for $500; some bargains, to sell quick. E. & L. Holden, Ford. Englewood 6100. GOOD FORD 6100. 20 DAY FARMANTEE-$50 DOWN GLENN E. HOLMES, INC. 20 F. Lake st. Handladd 7111 FORDS BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON- oran, 1428 S. Michigan; also Dodge, Chev- lor, Dodge, Dodge, $150 to $200; terms. MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC Weakness, debilitity, loss of taste, hunger, sensitivity, nerve pain, stomach, nerve, perineal, heart, urinary, adnexus, gastrointestinal, nerve, heart, vasculature, gastrointestinal, nerve, heart, vasculature, gastrointestinal, nerve, heart, vasculature, pulmonary clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, N. Clark, clinic of Lake Horn, Hour 9 to 10am. PART I—PAGE 11 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every ill, a right adjustment for every discontent 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 4:58 Calumet, etc. And floor. Chicago. By appointment only. Phone Ken- NOW: TTL. Send stamps when writing. NOTICE: Join The Paybo 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 find it. I have been ill for several days and have only recently discerned. Helped thousands overcome a severe illness. Received power to ease love and how to gain confidence and esteem of those you love today. Now Encoures 1,000 Islamo accepted. THE PSYCHLOGICAL INSTITUTE Miss. Ivone. Supporter, Depart. T. 2037 S. State st. Chicago, IL. All communications strictly confidential. THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, stomach. Make's Removable Compound and st. 2037 S. State st. Chicago where the new Herb Discovery Museum Herb Care Co. 2037 S. State st. Chicago. "The Mystic's What is the Jystic's Master Key? It is the fulfillment of the promise of science to the human race by bona fide, plainly, enclosing self-affirmation, ramped envelope and full birth date. Lodestone, magnetic sand, gaising crystals, books, the sealed book, lucky finger ring, books, the sealed book, lucky finger ring, underground treasure books. Circulars and price lists. THE WILSON FINLEY CO. M. O. DEFT. 2092 Cottage ave. Grove. Chicago, IL. HINDU SECRET RAREST OF HINDU OCCULT BOOKS. TERTIER SCAPF FIN HINDU TEMPLE IN- TERTIER BATH POWDER. OLD TIME PARC- BATH POWDER. PERFUME SEAM ON PARCEMENT BOX. MASTER CHARMS. SECRET AND PRICE BOX. C. S. A. BOX. TIL CHICAGO, ILL. C. S. A. who has astounded astonishers of national knowledge and has been selected to select the choice of Astrology, offers to demonstrate its possibilities to you—free of charge, and to give you the opportunity to enjoy your handwriting, and to use your handwriting and view your personal value for cooperation. Written by G. Garfolia, F. Box 7731-2, Boston, Mass. DO YOU WANT NEW FRIENDS? DON'T BE LONESOME SEND STAMI TO BETTY JOHNSON BOX 10X, STATION E CARLISLE, MASS. 01234 STRANGE HOWEI Grace, Gray De. Longe, "The Little White Mistletoe of Savannah, Ga." If you are unhappy, worried, in doubt, not well, write this beloved information and advice pertaining to her information and advice pertaining to her Minnah, Florida. SUCCESS EXPOSED; EXPOSED DUB for interesting circulate that all about luck herbs, etc. Why and how used to In- flict luck herbs, etc. Why and how used to behold the lumb of humankind or wife, Address G. Rawle, $23 Milwaukee or Chicago, Ill. WHY BE LONELY? You are lonely. You are lonely. Unmarried seek for "Happy Home Plan" that'll make you glad. Address Ebb Pittsburgh, Pa. HEALTHY. ACTIVE VITAL. GLANDS IN positive tooth弱, vitality and robust condition, interesting folder, free. Express S. Eaton. 131 Gibson bldk. Bandon, Org. ACENTS EVERYTHING-TO SELL NELL wants books one at a time. W. & J. Co., publ blishes. Books want one. W. & J. Co., publ blishes. WOULD LIKE TO MEET ONE OR MORE Cabinet director. W. & J. Co., publ blishes. Cabinet director. W. & J. Co., publ blishes. YOUR HORSEPOCKET. DENTIST'S SIGNS .1000-road booster. Sect. give birthb .1000-road booster. Sect. give birthb .1000-road booster. Sect. give birthb .LECKY CHARN, LOOK-TOE, SECRETS. occult books. Free箱. Box 53. Sts. .53. Sts. CONTRACTORS WIRE YOUR HOUSE—NOW! Improve your property by repairing your old-fashioned, inadequate, damaged and cozy fixtures, install new lighting, upgrade electric lighting features. Terms as Low as $5 per Month Over a Period of From one to Two Years For the first two years, we estimate our estimates on additional work, such as painting, plumbing, or lighting fixtures with our old-style lighting fixtures with an up-to-date fixture at small cost. Get this information your way as you pay it! This way, in this case, we will give absolutely no charge on an attractive GLADLE FURNISHED RE DOR ELECTRIC CO. PHONE DREXEL 2009 LIGHT YOUR WAY AS YOU PAY IT! CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION REPAIRING MAINTENANCE LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. EXPRESSING Let Us Do Your Moving THE ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS motor delivery: 80 per load and 384. motor supply: day and night service. motor delivery: 80 per load and 384. motor supply: day and night service. Phone Yardz XKG. Phone Yardz XKG. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUNICIPAL TEACHER OF VIOLET ntr. piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Phone Boulevard 1067, State of Tennessee. FRANK BOWYNE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement: the "Bell Cant" Phone Boulevard 1067, State of Tennessee. 6430 Nervous row. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC市, N. J. Hotel, boarding houses, apartments and hotels. 12 N. Indiana, at Atlantic市, N. J. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Founded by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT WRITING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) CHECKING UP the years have left their burden, even glowing hearth, an old arm chair that's comfy, seem the things on earth; you find yourself a-smiling as you fancy flame, can see your childhood playmates, and yea each one by name, if reverend like and tender; in a flash the white then the group now in your vision are old and old men; that figure in the background which arrears holds your gaze Father Time, the reaper, checking you maining days. Is old Father Time, the reaper, checking your remaining days. INCOME TAX PUBLICITY ORMS of protests against making the amount of income tax paid the present by individuals or business companies diminishing from the rich and the poor. They hold that to make public notice information in any form in age, because the understanding of the income tax amendment is by the states the returns under are confidential as they had been before income tax experiments. WHEN SENATOR NORRIS of Nebraska publicity clause into the revenue called for the information to be posted places where all comers could visit the president and other of largely objected, the compromise was as follows was adopted: THE COMMISSIONER (of internal which means, locally, the district) shall as soon as practicable in because to be prepared and made to public inspection, in such manner may determine, in the office of the in each internal revenue district each other places as he may determine containing the name and the postmess of each person making an in reutrn in such district, together amount of tax paid by such person WHERE is so little good and so that will follow in the wake of city clause that measures will soon that will nullify this "concessions" of the big dallies have a space in an effort to enlighten as to just how much certain clerks of the government in taxes, other conservative papers have assailed in term this yellow journalism, a highly suit is likely to be instituted validity of the amendment. It is high for any person, rich or poor, the tax without having to make public that is paid. Congress should be publicity proposition at the earliest moment. STORMS of protests against making public the amount of income tax paid the government by individuals or business concerns are eminating from the rich and the poor allike. They hold that to make public such private information in any form is an outrage, because the understanding was when the income tax amendment was ratified by the states the returns under it would be confidential as they had been with earlier income tax experiments. WHEN SENATOR NORRIS of Nebraska put a publicity clause into the revenue bill it called for the information to be posted in public places where all comers could view it. When the president and other officials strongly objected, the compromise which reads as follows was adopted: "THE COMMISSIONER (of internal revenue, which means, locally, the district collector) shall as soon as practicable in each year cause to be prepared and made available to public inspection, in such manner as he may determine, in the office of the collector in each internal revenue district and in such other places as he may determine, lists containing the name and the postoffice address of each person making an income tax return in such district, together with the amount of tax paid by such person." THERE IS so little good and so much harm that will follow in the wake of this publicity clause that measures will soon be taken that will nullify this "concession." While some of the big dallies have given much space in an effort to enlighten their readers as to just how much certain citizens paid the government in taxes, other and more conservative papers have assailed what they term this yellow journalism, and a friendly suit is likely to be instituted to test the validity of the amendment. It is hard enough for any person, rich or poor, to pay this tax without having to make public the amount that is paid. Congress should repeal the publicity proposition at the earliest possible moment. IDENTIFICATION E CRIME SITUATION IN CHICAGO & other large cities is attracting a great attention and is a source of considerable new crime. Crime is oftimes the result of poor average man is out of employment or state straits he may steal or commit than starve to death, but this situation of the present crime wave. The country's prosperous and there are a sufficient charitable agencies to supply the wounded who may be temporarily out of cont. E CRIMINALS of today are those who THE CRIME SITUATION IN CHICAGO as well in other large cities is attracting a great deal of attention and is a source of considerable newspaper comment. Crime is oftimes the result of poverty. If the average man is out of employment and in desperate straits he may steal or commit murder rather than starve to death, but this situation is not true of the present crime wave. The country is generally prosperous and there are a sufficient number of charitable agencies to supply the wants of the worthy needy who may be temporarily out of employment. THE CRIMINALS of today are those who are morally deprived and are therefore actuated by no other motive than to gratify a criminal appetite. the wife of a Christian minister was deliberted murdered in her own home, but the future in Heriell III, scores were murdered in many people and much property. Chinamen have wantonly killed each other in Chicago and New York; even in the underworld killings go merrily on and few, if any, are successfully prosecuted. THE POLICE AUTHORITIES claim, and with some show of reason, that their efforts to suppress crime and punish criminals are defeated by the courts for the alleged reason that political influence and other extraneous methods are resorted to. Let the cause or reason be what it may, the crime wave can and should be checked. While we do not claim that all of the members of our group are salants, yet it is a source of much gratification to find that a very small percentage of criminals are identified with our fear. That they are, get plenty of publicity for the reason that a hostile white press never falls to make their racial identity known, whereas the racial identity of other criminals is never mentioned. THIS CONTEMPTIBLE PRACTICE is nothing more nor less than an exhibition of intense racial antipathy. There is no more justification for putting the words "Negro" or "Colored" after the name of an individual than is in putting such words as "German," "Irish," "Swede," "Jew," "Greek," "American," etc., and newspapers that to this detestable method of keeping alive racial hatreds should be suppressed for a reason that they are as dangerous to the government as the most rabid best. If the racial identity of a criminal is important in one instance it is in another, but one might as well reason with a scare-crow as with the editors of these "yellow sheets," who are so warped by color prejudices that they froth at the mouth at the sight of anything black. IT MAY interest girls to know that a shingle mill in Wisconsin is running three shifts. Then, again, it may not. IT MIGHT BE unkind to mention it to those who failed to lay by something in the warm summer time for the cold winter time, but Christmas is but a few weeks off. THE SIGN in the hardware store window read, "We sell everything to be found in the kitchen." Tony walked in and asked for a nickel's worth of cockroaches, they say. JUDGE GEORGE rules that: a man can't hug a girl while driving an auto, we'll let the girl drive, that's all. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS OWN YOUR HOME THE most contented workers in every organization, the most substantial, reliable citizens are those who own their homes. What means the number of acres of land in this country to the man who doesn't own a foot of it—nothing. In no country, on earth are workers so well paid, so well treated, and so much respected as in America. And that is as it should be. You know, when a man owns a home he owns something else besides a house to live in—he owns one of the greatest satisfactions any man can have. To write anything further on this subject would be superfluous. THE most contented workers in every organization, the most substantial, reliable citizens are those who own their homes. What means the number of acres of land in this country to the man who doesn't own a foot of it—nothing. In no country, on earth are workers so well paid, so well treated, and so much respected as in America. And that is as it should be. You know, the man owns a home he owns something else besides a house to the in-he owns one of the greatest satisfactions any man can have. To write anything further on this subject would be superfluous. IN THE PAY ENVELOPE IN THE PAY ENVELOPE that comes to every employee of this newspaper as regularly as Saturday morning rolls around something more than crisp, new bills or uncle Sam's manufacture, and that something is a personal letter from the general, and we might add genial) manager, Phil Jones, always different, always helpful, always friendly, and always carrying a truss that lasts long after the dollars have been spent. The success of any large institution depends upon the hearty co-operation of employer and employees, and fortunately the Defender family" puts this theory into practical practice. The following is clipped from one of Mr. Jones' weekly letters: "RARELY EVER is success an accident and demands a price—a good stiff one. We need nothing for nothing. The future is not something that we suddenly wake up to some fine spring morning. It is not a holiday nor an anniversary. It is rather the period of time which we call "hereafter" in this letter we refer to it as applying to that period in our lives which determines and measures the many years of effort she began working or producing. It may be properly called a sum total of past efforts and to arrive at it we must add, like a column of figures, the results of our physical and mental labors. The future is reckoned by the total which we get after adding the column; then we see whether it is a success or failure." IN THE PAY ENVELOPE that comes to every employee of this newspaper as regularly as Saturday morning rolls around is something more than crisp, new bills of Uncle Sam's manufacture, and that something is a personal letter from the general (and we might add genial) manager, Phil A. Jones, always different, always helpful, always friendly, and always carrying a trism that lasts long after the dollars have been spent. The success of any large institution depends upon the hearty co-operation of employer and employees, and fortunately the "Defender family" puts this theory into actual practice. The following is clipped from one of Mr. Jones' weekly letters: "RARELY EVER is success an accident. It demands a price—a good stiff one. We get nothing for nothing. The future is not something that we suddenly wake up to some fine spring morning. It is not a holiday nor an anniversary. It is rather that period of time which we call "hereafter," but in this letter we refer to it as applying to that period in our lives which determines and measures the many years of effort since we began working or producing. It may be properly called a sum total of past efforts and to arrive at it we must add, like a column of figures, the results of our physical and mental labors. The future is reckoned by the total which we get after adding the column; then we see whether it is a success or a failure." LET THE LIGHT SHINE A GREAT MANY STATES will follow the lead of New York and have placed on their statute books new compelling all secret orders to publish the name its members. The enactment of a law of this kind made necessary if a stop is to be put to the formation of lawless gangs, who under cover of masks and arrecy as to their identity, take it upon themselves to rule and regulate the acts and actions of other citizens. NO ORGANIZATION that means well would object having the names of their members recorded in the state's books. Secrecy-save with one glaric reception—never refers to the identity of the member the so-called "secret organizations," nor are the members ashamed to acknowledge their connectivity with certain groups, rather they are proud of the fact O THE THEORY that evil thrives in the day in the place of the light vanishs the lawmaker of the state of New York worked, and the lawmaker many other states which are infested by "maraiders" are working. It is too bad that such draw measures had to be taken, but developments in the past four years made it expedient. When we first one "secret" organization fighting by fair means and foul, to prove the "Walker law" unconstitutional, we know where the shoe is pinching. THE WALKER LAW prohibits the existence of secret, oath-bound associations, except those name the benevolent orders, law and labor organization and compels all other secret associations to file with the secretary of state a copy of its constitution and laws and its roster of membership. The case we doubtless be carried to the supreme court for settlement by the benevolent orders, law and labor organization that time let us hope public sentiment will be strong against these law-breaking secret gangs they will be compelled to disband. A GREAT MANY STATES will follow the lead of New York and have placed on their statute books a law compelling all secret orders to publish the names of its members. The enactment of a law of this kind is made necessary if a stop is to be put to the formation of lawless gangs, who under cover of masks and secrecy as to their identity, take it upon themselves to rule and regulate the acts and actions of other citizens. ORGANIZATION that means well would object to having the names of their members recorded on the state's books. Secrecy—save with one glaring exception—never refers to the identity of the members of the so-called "secret organizations," nor are the members ashamed to acknowledge their connection with certain groups, rather they are proud of the fact. ON THE THEORY that evil thrives in the dark and in the glare of the light vanishes, the lawmakers of the state of New York worked, and the lawmakers of many other states which are infested by "masqueraders" are working. It is too bad that such drastic measures are not taken, and the past four years made it expedient. When we find only one "secret" organization fighting by fair means and foul, to prove the "Walker law" unconstitutional, we know where the shoe is pinching. THE WALKER LAW prohibits the existence of secret, oath-bound associations, except those named in the benevolent orders, law and labor organizations, and compels all other secret associations to file with the secretary of state a copy of its constitution and by-aws and its roster of membership. The case will be heard by the judge of the court of judgment, which means perhaps some two years hence. By that time let us hope public sentiment will be so strong against these law-breaking secret gangs that they will be compelled to disband. SAMUEL GOMPERS' MISTAKE UNTIL THE RECENT presidential campaign AMUEL Gompers in his official capacity as presidee of the American Federation of Labor pursued the will course of keeping his organization out of their efforts, under his leadership, were directed to a result all parties sought to win the support and avoid. If possible, the opposition of this organization this way their weakness was conceived and the threat of their influence through the election or defeat certain candidates. WHEN AN ORGANIZATION identifies itself with one political party, and that organization has happened in the recent campaign, it not only weak as the organization, but prevents them from having any influence with the parties to which it was or used. One of two things have been demonstrated true: either that the organization as such is not strong as it was supposed to be, or the leaders used little influence among the members. They seem to be the most likely. LABORING MEN, with few exceptions, can present intelligence to think, act and vote in accordance with their own convictions; therefore, cannot be induced to vote against what they believe to be a conductive to their own interest simply because they advised so to do by the higher-ups. The chi afferers are the leaders who endeavored to impress the country with the fact that they carried the lab in their efforts. The probabilities are the leaders have seen their own record will not make the same mistake in future elections. UNTIL THE RECENT presidential campaign Samuel Gompers in his official capacity as president of the American Federation of Labor pursued the wise course of keeping his organization out of politics. Their efforts, under his leadership, were directed toward the support of individuals rather than parties. As a result all parties sought to win the support and avoid, if possible, the opposition of this organization. In this way their weakness was concealed and their power magnified through the election or defeat of certain candidates. WHEN AN ORGANIZATION identifies itself with any one political party, and that party is defeated, as happened in the recent campaign, it not only weakens the organization, but prevents them from having any influence with the parties to which it was appointed. This is because the organization is to be true: either that the organization as such is not as strong as it was supposed to be, or the leaders weld very little influence over the members. The latter seems to be the most likely. LABORING MEN, with few exceptions, have sufficient intelligence to think, act and vote in accordance with their own convictions; therefore, cannot be induced to vote against what they believe to be conductive to their own interest simply because they are advised to do by the higher-ups. The chief sufferers are the leaders who endeavored to impress their leaders with their own convictions and vote in their vest pockets. The probabilities are that these leaders have seen their error and will not make the same mistake in future elections. BLEASE IN THE SENATE After three attempts Cole Blease of South Carolina lands in the United States senate. Some will suit it is a great drop from Wade Hampton to Cole Blease. Such a statement would justify much dissension. Historical deductions would then be in order may be said, in the light of the facts, that it is neat rise from Tillman to Blease. South Carolina Republicans, shut out of their government by political chicanery cloaked in a protection of the franchise, were all partisans of Blease the recent struggle, in so far as a merely sympathetic band of political sufferers could be partisan. Joseph Colby, a former lieutenant adhere to principles, had no tears to shed who, Senator Dial, took the count. The triumph Blease over James Byrnes of Alken created intersider than the boundaries of South Carolina, since Mr. Byrnes is among the strong and flourishing creature who are personally angels but publicly and practically entirely something else. Mr. Blease is an outspoken man, a man of co After three attempts Cole Blease of South Carolina lands in the United States senate. Some will say that it is a great drop from Wade Hampton to Cole Blease. Such a statement would justify much discussion. Historical deductions would then be in order. It may be said, in the light of the facts, that it is a great rise from Tillman to Blease. South Carolina Republicans, shut out of their state government by political chicanery cloaked in a protection of the franchise, were all partisans of Blease in the recent struggle, in so far as a merely sympathetic band of political sufferers could be partisan. Joseph Tolbert, perhaps the greatest living adherent to Republican principles, had no tears to shed when his enemy, Senator Dial, took the count. The triumph of Blease over James Byrnes of Allen created interest under the new constitution of Carolina, since Wymars among the strong and flourishing creatures who are personally angels but publicly and politically entirely something else. Mr. Blease is an outspoken man, a man of convictions and courage. He will be heard in the senate. If he should make a rabid anti-Race speech or vote against the Race merely because the opportunity was before him he would surprise many people and none more than the Race in South Carolina. Mr. Dial was a poor representative of the state of John C. Calhoun. THE DIFFERENCE between actual Insanity and legal Insanity is that a verdict of acquittal cures the latter. In Japan there are 236 different associations working for temperance, with an aggregate membership of 117,882. Marriage and the Color Line LISTEN TO THIS, RUBY: "FREDERICK S. VANGOLD JR., SON OF THE MILLIONAIRE BROKER, WAS MARRIED TODAY TO MARY SOKOLABINSKI. THE BRIDE HAS BEEN A SCRUBWOMAN AT THE VANGOLD HOME." "I JUST LOVE TO HEAR OF THOSE KIND OF MARRIAGES. —THEY'RE SO THRILLING." —AND LISTEN TO THIS: "MISS CLED B. ROCKENBILT, DRAUGHTER OF THE MILLIONAIRE LUMBERMAN, ELOPED TODAY WITH TONY RAFFELO, AN ITALIAN SCISSORS GRINDER—" "ISN'T THAT ROMANTIC?" WHAT TH——! "FRANK T. LOTTAGOLD, A WEALTHY JEWELER OF THIS CITY, WAS MARRIED TODAY TO HAZEL SMITH, A NEGRO MAID WHO HAS BEEN IN THE EMPLOY OF THE FAMILY FOR SEVERAL YEARS" "DISGRACEFUL! WHAT IS SOCIETY COMING TO?—— WHY THAT'S AN OUTRAGE!!!" LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OUR THANKSGIVING Did you have an interesting Thanksgiving? Neither did we. Down in Columbus, Ohio, where we went to investigate that WilberforceWest Virginia squabble, we were given an intimate opportunity to witness Americanism in its most primitive stages. Are you interested? All right, listen to this: About noon five of us decided to eat our Thanksgiving dinner before the order to concentrate better on what was before us. And so we started out, feeling that the old American Thanksgiving spirit would be prevalent everywhere and that at least for a day prejudice would be forgotten. Well, we entered the first restaurant we saw on Long St. A large electric sign declared, "A Good Place to Eat." But we were greeted with cold stares from a washed-out waitress and hostility from a dozen pale-faced dinners. After ten minutes of patient apprehension, our hiding place behind the cash register, "No ya canna ent here. So rastrant is for white people." We sneaked into the street like criminals. But we were hungry and determined to eat, so we entered another "American Lunch," almost directly across the street. A swarthy faced personage with a pompous men unhesitatingly armed in his bespoke firearm. "I no caneed in his house! I nevarel allow Collard peoples to eat here. Thanksgiving, whats dat?" In the street again the "Virginia Restaurant" arrested our gaze. We were sure that we could at least find a mecca in there because of the good old American name. But no. We had been allowed to proceed no further than the front door when a woman, unmistakably American, halted us with, "Well, what d'yall want heath?" Immediately we sensed a chilly atmosphere and knew that something was amiss. We meekly answered: "We thought, er-er, well, you see—we would like to get something to eat." "Well, you can't git nothin' in my house, an' yall might ez well git out an' the quicker the better fer you." We got out. One hour later we stumbled into one of those "hole in the wall" kitchen variety restaurants and sat down to await our pie and coffee. But before, we started eating we bowed our heads and said: "Thank God this country is at least safe for Greeks, Italians, Irishmen, Jews, Hungarians, Germans, Turks, Poles, Frenchmen, Norwegians and 100 percenters. One of these days they take a chance. One of these days it is falling well sit on the capital stops and—like Nero, FIDDLE, FIDDLE, FIDDLE!" The greatest difference between a doll and a dollar is that one of them will always be worth its face value. --- WHEN I WAS A LITTLE SHAVER When I was just a little shaver, with a tiny head chock full boy nonsense, I used to wonder how it was possible for dear old Santa to make every home in this broad land of ours during a single night. When I was a little shaver and lived as boys are wont to live. I used to think that it was absurd folly for any gentleman to wash his feet and legs before going to bed. When I was a little shaver and be- loved that all men were heroes, I used to wonder why it was that the fellows thought my oldest sis was so pretty. I didn't think so. I didn't think my older sister had and didn't know so much, I used to think that gals were useless. That was when I was a little shaver, 'bout so high. —BEN GOODLOW. You shall know why I want to be better. After reading the dream I had. "I was on a hot December morning. It rather seemed more like June; I heard the sound of great harps. Playing a wonderful tune. Then, looking up I saw Then, looking up I saw, Far away in the sky. These words written in gold: "The end is drawing nigh. "The time is here for everyone To reap what they have sown; And I, God, the great Father, Am coming to claim my own." In an instant 'everything darkened, The clouds swung low to the ground; I could hear the cries of people Coming from all around. All the while I stood doubtful, I had forgotten sister and brother; The greatest fear I had— Would I be able to meet my mother? And then I heard a great roaring. Like something at terrible strain; Then all—all at once it passed me— Now this was the gospel train. It all cleared away very quickly. And again it was a lovely bright morning; When I awoke I felt different. For to me this was a warning. Many like me I have known Are now deep under the sed: Anyone who others— Let's all give our hearts to God. —MRS. HAROLD COX. Washington, D. C. * * * It used to be that when a man got married it was customary for him to pass out gifts to his friends. Now when a man gets married his friends should pass him a crool de guerre. --- PARKING THE BOAT Oh, where! Oh, where, shall I park the car? Is heard from everyone, near and far. If I stay o'er half hour in the Loop I am handed a ticket for the coop. You can't park here, you can't park there; In fact, you can't park anywhere. Traffic regulations are good and fine. But they don't suit a friend of mine. The maker of these laws, whoever he may be. Ought to take a trip in a leaky boat to sea. One might just as well walk as take their boat- This parking business certainly gets An ounce of encouragement is worth a ton of scolding. Editor's Mail LETTER FROM ITALY Nov. 11, 1924. Mr. Abbott, Chicago Defender: Dear Sir: I am now in Italy and I am enjoying myself very much indeed. I am very sorry I was not able to come by the office before I left, although I went by the office in New York the morning I sailed. I had a very delightful voyage. It was most interesting as I was the only Colleed fellow on board and the Italiani who were leaving America made it very nice for me. And more especially after they all got off, that I was going to go to school. All of them tried to teach me Italian, and I suppose there were about three hundred. If I had stayed on the boat one more week I would have known to sneak Italian. I sailed from New York on Oct. 15. I reached Naples the 28th and I reached Genoa the 29th, and arrived here in Merano the 30th, so I had a very long journey. After I reached Genoa the acquaintances I had made on board made it a point to see that I was properly settled. Some of them went out of their town in Italian so that I could give them to the railroad guards as a very few Italian speak English fluently. So therefore, I had no trouble in the trip to Merano from Genoa. I have now been in Merano 15 days up to the present writing. This part of the country before the war was Austria and since it has been turned over to Italy. Most of the people speak Dutch instead of Italian. I am the only Colored person here to have gone to town in the shopping district they all stop and stare at me. The majority of them think I am from America because Italy owns a set of African colonies. But after they learn I am from America they are so much more different, they seem more courteous, I am very well contented here, and I am confident that I will be able to language it will like it, still better. I will close, wishing you and the staff a happy Thanksgiving. Pours truly. NAPOLEON LAWSON. Mercano, Italy. WE'VE TRIED TO Editor, Robert S. Abbott, Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I have been a constant reader of The Chicago Defender and have found it to be very interesting. There is not a week that I don't find something very interesting and helpful for our people, but there is one thing that you print an article about, and that is, the way the members of our Race conduct themselves when in public. Several days ago while riding on a northbound Cottage Grove Ave. car, two men and two women got on at 44th St. They were dressed very untidy. The women had bobbed hair which had not been combed and did not wear hats, while the men wore dirty caps. Instead of talking in a soft tone of voice they were very loud and boisterous. But this is a bad way to conduct yourself when in public? Won't you please write an article and tell them whenever they ride on the car or go out in public that they should take time and dress themselves properly? Your truly. WILLIAM BROWN. DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION tion. We would advise that you go slowly and cautiously about using advertised treatments for serious conditions. Concerning Health Editorials Earnest Reader of Chicago writes: "I am an earnest reader of The Chicago Defender and am able to enjoy everything in it except your health. To read frank with you, it is discuiting to read some things week in and week out. Your talk is always syphilis, gonorrhea and childless women. We admit that such talks are interesting to many, but since you have told us the same things so many times, don't you think your advice along that line has run its course? Now for the benefit of your many readers will you please change your subject and give us something different." Reply: We are very glad to have "Earnest Reader" (although a coward) send us this protest. We wish to impress upon him, or her, this fact: that we are writing for the many who desire information on the health of our people. People are more ignorant on these subjects mentioned than on any others concerning their health and life. We write on said subjects because we have from 200 to 300 letters coming to our office each month begging and seeking information along the lines mentioned. It is not our desire to be disgusting to "Earnest Reader" nor to the other ignorant, prudish individuals, hence we advise all such prudes to loosen our eyes even to health editorial column, but to be at least kind enough to not endeavor to deprive earnest and intelligent persons of valuable information. Mrs. D. McH. of Chicago writes: "It gives me much pleasure to read your articles in The Chicago Defender. They are a great help to weak women. Your articles give such clear ideas to gain health. "I am 34 years of age. Had a miscarriage in 1917. Have displacement of uterus and it is getting worse—it seems to drop down. Can my uterus be replaced by a physician in local operation? Are there any hopes of my becoming a mother? I am in fine health except this displacement of uterus. Please advise me." Reply: Yes. It is our opinion that the uterus can be placed in normal position with or without local operation. Other things being equal and normal, you have many good chances of becoming a mother soon. Don't worry about displacement. See a good doctor and have this condition corrected. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON past few weeks. Our literary diet has consisted of newspapers and election reports. But we did find time to attend one or two rather interesting conferences. We gave up conferences when we left the Urban league and the "Y" a few years ago. We had conferences as a stendy diet for a long time and we were endeavoring to overcome a bad case of conference indigestion. But we slipped up this time. Some time ago some interested friend got us linked up with an organization which called itself an "Inquiry into the Christian Way of Life." Out at a little chance in riverside we had our first chance in meet and get acquainted with the leaders of this society. Although our definition of Christianity or at least of the kind we believe in may be a little hazy, if we have one at all, this group of people struck our imagination and won our regard. They have apparently no dogmatic principles to maintain. They are too busy seeking light and the way to make that light shine and work. Mr. Bruno Lasker, famous among the social workers and journalists, has been making a study under the auspices of this society of race prejudice as it affects all kinds of people and races. The first volume of this study is about reddy for publication. Again no pre-conceived idea. He has set forth stories gath-tered from different persons and races showing instances of actual races showing instances of race prejudice from both sides of the fence. Just a simple relating of the story or particular incident. Then following each story a brief series of questions. And they are the best thing about the book. Those questions put by a trained psychologist do the business. They force the truth out of the reader and compel him to do some research. But the reader will all be what is need in facing up Mexican question or the Jewish or Polish or our own race question. We think the readers of this column will enjoy reading and examining this new kind of approach to common sense thinking on differences in race which diminish and sometimes disappear on examination. THE retirement of Thomas Cusack as the head of a $23,000,000 concern which bears his name gives food for thought and meditation. Beginning in 1875 with a brush and three cans of paint this man in a lifetime of organization, outdoor adjoining and work fortune, will self beyond the imagination of the most avidiculous. This is one of the promises of America for us. As long as there is a chance for a poor white man to make his fortune the door cannot be entirely closed upon us. The ambitious, determined boy or girl will look at a record like this and make up his or her mind that even with the handicap of color it can be done. And the day will come when he joins in the good fortune of the Cusacks because we believe they will inspire one of our own to that same accomplishment. SATURDAY. MAY BE NEUROSIS E. BERNARD of Port Arthur, Tex. writes: "I have read your column in the Defender and have been much interested in it. Now I am seeking advice for myself. I have seen it. I have eight months and have tried nearly all the doctors in this community. I have even been in the hospital in N e w Orleans, La. The doctors there did not know what I had. So m of e thm said I was paralyzed. I have weak spells and everything I eat seems to hurt me. Dr. Williams eight months and have tried nearly all the doctors in this community. I have even been in the hospital in N e w Orleans, La. The doctors there did not know what I had. So a man of them said I was pernilized. I have weak spells and everything I cat seems to hurt me. My bowels don't move unless I take some kind of purgative. Sometimes I am nervous—at times my cars ache and there seems to be no wax in my ears. I offer it to my stomach and have not any feeling in my stomach whatever." Reply: We are of the opinion that you are too self-conscious. You think too much about yourself and your sickness. Try to forget your troubles. Get busy in social work, church work, etc., and stop taking medicine. Take hot bath at night and cold bath every morning. Take hot soap suds enema every morning and live outdoors as much as possible. Move to the country and keep physically busy all the time. You will soon get well. After following these instructions for three months write this department again and let us know how you are progressing. Treatment for Gland G. R. of Missouri writes: In reading The Chicago Defender I noticed a treatment for prostate gland. I am including the ad and asking your opinion of it. Will it be safe to set it? Reply: We know nothing concerning the ad for treatment of prostate gland referred to by you. We do know, however, that disease of the prostate gland is a very serious trouble and we have never known of any successful treatment of that condition done through ads or advertised medicines or remedies. We always advise our readers to first have a careful examination and diagnosis made by a good physician, and seek some one who has exact knowledge as to how to treat such disease. We can treat medicine, massage, or hot sitz baths will do much good, and others in which relief is gained only by opera- IT IS unfortunate for us that the recent income tax revelations showed up so clearly the returns of famous newspaper columnists, all of whom seem to be getting along pretty well with wounded Browns' return of something over $2,000 and the $1,100 or so of F. P. A. seem to have excited some of our friends and several friends seeking secretaries of welfare societies. While A. L. Jackson we have no complaint to make about the amount we find in our pay envelope which Mr. Abbott hands us each week, we are not included among the star constellation of the New York World and, appearances to the contrary notwithstanding, we have inherited no sudden wealth or bounty from either friends or relatives. Our banker charges us the same 8 per cent on our borrowings that most of us have to pay when the fatal due date comes. Therefore any gifts we make to welfare enterprises or educational institutions mean not only that we have a peculiar special interest or obligation in the matter, but that we have the funds on hand free from any prior and more important demand. We think solicitors who press their demands unduly make a mistake—at least they do with us. For we lose interest when some self-confident fellow tells us what he thinks our duty in such matters is. Giving is largely a matter of education and interest. Most of us have several interests and do not feel the same obligation to one enterprise that we have in our case. Other in our case we have a good many such interests, but, unfortunately, at the present time our exchequer does not warrant a very heavy expression of that interest except in one or two cases where the interest and obligation make real sacrifice obligatory. It is gratifying to see the increasing responsibility some people are feeling for public enterprises working for the good of others. We hope the day will speedily come when we can measure up to the demands of many of the public enterprises we deserves our support. But for the present their number must be severely limited. We beg solicitors for such purposes who have designs on a humble newspaper columnist to please take notice. They will save postage thereby. Cullers for such purposes are hereby reminded that the business office of this organization is the full and residing genius in that office happens to have a name that begins with the letter "J". It does not spell Jackson, nor are the initials A. L. YOUR NEIGHBOR OUR interest in certain angles of the political campaign just closed has spoiled all the plans we had for any worth-white reading during the --- Concerning Health Editorials Weak Woman Needs Help MILLIONS IN PAINT