Chicago Defender

TUSKEGEE AND HAMPTON EACH ARE GIVEN $1,000,000 Alabama and Virginia Institutions Benefited by Huge Gifts Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 12—Tuskegee and Hampton institutes have again benefited in the wave of philanthropism that has swept the ranks of the nation's millionaires and culminated in large bequests for educational purposes. The gift, in this instance, was one of a million dollars each to these two institutions from George Eastman, millionaire kodak manufacturer of this city. JULIUS ROSENWALD AND FRIENDS SAVE STANDARD LIFE CO. FROM FAILURE General Education Board Gives Tenn. State $100,000 Simultaneously with the announcement of Mr. Eastman of his gift to these schools, comes word from Charlotte, C. that U. Duke, laureo magnate, had included the Johnson C. Smith college, formerly Biddle university, in his $46,000,000 gift for educational purposes. Of this sum, the Johnson C. Smith school receives four per cent of the $6 per cent total not made for immediate use by the institutions mentioned. The other 20 per cent of the income from the investments was ordered retained and added to the principal each year until "each fund shall have represented a total of $66,000,000. Eastman gave $12,500,000 in his JULIUS ROSE FRIENDS SAVE LIFE CO. FRO New York, Dec. 12.—Money lenders' schemes were nipped in the bud and Heenan E. Perry, multimillionaire insurance man of Atlanta, was saved holdings worth more than $15,000,000 when several white friends operating through the New York Title Guaranty and Trust Co. rescued him from the clutches of a group of white money lenders. He was given assistance by men of wealth and influence in recognition of his success as a business man and a successful businessman extended to various enterprises of which they had controlling interests. Mr. Perry is president of the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta; chairman of the board of the Citizens Bank of the Perry Savings Bank. He is president of more than a dozen corporations, and one of the most influential men in the South. He is the president of the wealthiest men of his Race in the South and in America. He is reputed to be worth about $12,000,000, and is a great land owner. His life is insured for $1,000,000. The Standard Life Insurance Co. is the chain of insurance companies controlled by the Race with a total of many millions worth of insurance on the lives or more than 1,100,000 members of our group. Mr. Perry needed $400,000 in ready cash recently, but found that he had too much money tied up in land developments, and was forced to borrow large sums. He is said to have gone to certain banks in order to build block in his insurance company. Through a scheme these money lenders had planned to ruin Perry and his associates. They were about to foreclose, and take the valuable holdings when Perry was given timely financial assistance. Among those who assisted Mr. Perry was Julius Rosenwald, multilibrarian and philanthropist, chairman of Sears, Rooke & Co. of Chicago, and a friend of our group. Mr. Rosenwald provided half the fund needed by Mr. Perry. Others who attended the meetings at the Title General Educ Gives Tenn. S Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 6.—A gift of $100,000 by the General Education Board of New York to the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal of Nashville for new buildings and the practical certainty that the school will receive $60,000 additional from another source was announced today by P. L. Harned, state commissioner of education. The state board of education will recommend that the next legislature supplement these gifts with $163,000 of state money within two years, thus making a fund of $225,000 for a building program, which will include a training school building, a science and library building, and a dormitory for girls. These additions will make the school one of the best-equipped Nero teacher training schools in the South, not even excepting Tuskegee institute in Alabama or other noted Negro schools throughout the South. The board itself is to make the appropriation of $100,000 in the following resolution: "Resolved, that the executive officers of the General Education board be and hereby are authorized to conduct your girls' and teachers' outfits for the said institution, the estimated cost of which is $252,000, is being stipulated that the funds shall be made available on or before July 18, 2017, and that, in case the actual cost of the buildings is less than $252,000, the contribution of the General Education board shall be reduced." The institution was founded by the state legislature in 1911. With W. J. Hale, the present incumbent, as president, the amount is now more than 600 and during the summer term the enrollment was 1,200. Such a large student body has caused the school to grow its present buildings and necessitated the increasing of the physical plant. most recent gift, making a total of $60,000,000 that he has donated for educational purposes. These donations were made to the kodak corporation of which Mr. Eastman is president, at the sum mentioned lower than its actual value. There are no strings attached, the donees being given the authority to dispose of that stock as they see fit and is very as they wish. With this gift, Mr. Eastman lost controlling interest in the largest plant of its kind in the world, which he founded, but he declares his intentions of remitting at the actual head and directing its activities. GUARANTY and Trust Co. were Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee; Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of the board of the Life Guaranty and Trust Co. who will manage the loan, and Mr. Perry blume. Regarding the rescue, Julius Rosenwald said to a Defender reporter: newspapers, will say that several months ago Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, brought to my attention the fact that a large number of the students were organized and conducted by and for Negroes, with thousands of policyholders, while solvent, was in financial distress. Some of some one came to the rescue, white money lenders would take possession of the company and the stockholders would lose all and the policyholders a large part of what they had paid "Upon investigation by expert insurance accountants, I found that the company might be saved if taken out the hands of the money lenders, and the publicary companies in which the insurance company had invested its funds were liquidated. Mr. Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of the board of the Title Guaranty and Trust Co. of New York, also beware of interlibrary loans and I with a number of New York friends, agreed to furnish the funds necessary. "It is the intention of those who have come to the rescue of the company with the stockholders, when the company is in condition to be turned back to them, that a control of the stock be vested in a trustee, to be agreed upon, in order to prevent a temporary damage for an agreement list at the present time; and, furthermore, that the income of 1-3 of the stock be contributed to Tuskegee Institute and to Hampton Institute, the two largest normal and industrial bodies for New York country. Mr. Rosenwald and Mr. Kelsey and his associates expect to be reimbursed for the money which they have advanced as rapidly as conditions permit, after which time they will have no interest whatsoever in the company. Station Board State $100,000 WOMAN, 102, WHO WAS ONCE LEE'S SLAVE IS DEAD Washington, D. C., Dec. 12.—Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Lee Cox, former slave of Gen. Robert Lee, who died Friday at the Emancipation Day of age of 102, were held on Wednesday at Cormopolitan-Baptist church, N. St. between Ninth and Tenth. The Rev. Simon P. W. Drew officiated, assisted by Bishop Isaiah Ehneser, M. E. church, Dr. A. W. banks of the Fenth St. Baptist church, Dr. W. B. Battle of the Galbraith A. M. E. Zion church and the Rev. Charles Vessel of the Baptist. Burial was at Payne cemetery. The aged woman, who was well known in Washington, is survived by 17 children, 23 grandchildren, 35 great-grandchildren and 40 great-great-grandchildren. For overall for the Mrs. Cow and lived at 30 I. St. S. W. She was a member of the Tenth Society of Washington and the Good Samaritans. Police Get Moonshine in raid on Undertaker Louisville, K. Dec. 12—Police here have drawn the conclusion that J. W. Williams, 55 years of age, a doe does not combine his operation to the duties of his profession. They were given this opinion last week when a sound of police, led by Sergt. George Justice, raided the undertaking establishment at 438 S. 158 St. and allege that a man amount of monetime in the rear of the Embalmer, charged with unlawful possession of whisky, protected his innocence in police court, stating that he did not know that the flood was in the office and that he was in the office by some of his friends who desired to play a joke on him. TIGER FLOWERS KNOCKS OUT WILSON BEHEADS FATHER'S SLAYER OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS Y C TIGER BEHE "GUILTY," HIS PLEA TO JUDGE New York, Dec. 12—"Each prayer a steal, each steal a prayer; rake off a dime from each dollar there," was the new rosary that Herbert L. Wilson, 25, of 101 W. 126th St., bookkeeper and cashier at the Harlem Y. M. C. A. branch, sang softly to himself as he "deducted," in small weekly installments, a grand total of "Y" funds entrusted to his keeping. "And strive at last—" But he strove too hard, and now, having pleaded guilty before Judge Renand grand larceny, Wilson awaits real under hail set at $1,000. Rental money passing through Wilson's hands, "Y" authorities allege had for a long period suffered grand larceny. "Y" employees was directed at various "Y" employees, but never at Wilson, who, when not cashiering, offered prayer at the "Y" Sunday morning services. And as and as the session, he stole, and as he stole he prayed. In fact, the more he prayed the harder he preyed on the "Y" until Secretary Thomas E. Taylor of accountants to audit the books. But Wilson's books were well "doctored," and such was the measure of the man's faith that as he turned the accounts over to the auditors he cashiered into his pocket. And lifting the bills, he lifted up another prayer. The auditors, however, demanded Wilson's bank statement. Alarmed, for several days, then turned to last Wednesday to confess to the secretary his weekly defalcations. Mrs. Burruss, Well Known Georgian. Dies in Chicago Mrs. Janie Burruss, 4349 Grand Bldl., widow of the late Dr. George S. Burruss of Augusta, Ga., died at her age of 81 on Saturday morning after an illness of only two days. A stroke of paralysis was ag- cased by attending physicians. PETER H. H. Shortly after the death of her husband, who was a prominent physician in the Georgia city, Mrs. Burruss moved to Chicago, where she purchased a private estate. Her property holdings here included several six-flat buildings, in addition to the Burruss estate in Augusta, which is estimated to be worth $100,000. Services were held at the home Monday night, after which the body was sent to Augusta for burial from Trinity C. M. E. church, of which she was a member. Bishop E. A. Cunningham, the dean, is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Anna Goodwin and Mrs. Cecelia Cuthbert, who with a group of other relatives accompanied the remains home. STOLE STOCKINGS; JAILED Philadelphia, Dec. 12. — Henry Jones, Rodman St., near 12th, was arrested after it, is alleged, he had stolen six piles of silk stockings from the counter of a 1318 Guild store, which was captured after a chase by the proprietor, who handed him over to the police. ARREST RICKPOCKET Baltimore, Md. Dec. 12.-Walter Gilford, 1100 Blocklow St. was arrested and has been charged of attacking him to pick the pocket of George Swann, 2003 Boone St. GARVEY'S WIFE HOME TO PRESS DIVORCE SUIT New Tork, Dec. 12—Mrs. Amy Ashwood Garvey, wife of Marcus Garvey of U. N. I. A. fame, arrived in this city on the Saxaola coast to attend her suit for absolute divorce. "Notorious cohabitation" with a former secretary, Miss Amy Jacques, over a period of more than two years, constitutes Garvey's attorneys, Pope E. Billions and Oscar Garrett, are suing for the decree. They deny Garvey's claim of a divorce secured by the high potentate in Missouri in 1872, that he had returned from an extensive tour of European capitals. ONE DEAD IN HOTEL BLAZE New York, Dec. 12.—An unidentified man was burned to death and many others marrowly escaped when flames devoured the Allen House of 15 W. 135th St. Saturday afternoon. The fire is destroys the two adjoining buildings and a two alarm was sent in. Seventy-five persons were driven into the streets, and two rooftops were burned by firemen. The fire is of unknown origin and damage is estimated to be more than $15,000. According to James Taylor, manager of the hotel, the man who was burned was arrived here day. He was given a back room on the fourth floor. He registered, but Taylor does not remember his name and the book was destroyed. It is unclear whether the man was on Thursday to get some of his wife's clothing. She evidently is working somewhere in a private family and was expected to come here to live at the hotel Sunday. When he was asleep at the time of the fire and failed to hear the shouts of fleeing roomers. When he finally awoke his room was filled with smoke. From the position of his body he made an attempt to remove the smoke from the room by smoke before he could reach. For hours after the flames were under control firemen stumbled over the charred mass of flesh which lay in the room. Finally it was discovered that a body. It was taken to the morgue and at the time of this writing is still unidentified. DRAWS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK DRAWS FIVE-YEAR SENTENCE FOR DRIVING WHILE DRUNK Philadelphia, Dec. 12. — Richard Thaxton, 510 N. Roosers St., a garage worker, was sentenced to five years in prison for being arrested. He had been arrested twice before. Joseph Perkins got six months for driving while intoxicated, and Joseph Moore, 15th St., near Poplar, got three months for the same thing. SHOPLIFTER CAUGHT Philadelphia, Dec. 12—Louise Busby of League St. near 19th, purchased a hat in a store on Pointeurn turned to put the hat in a box it is alleged she put a $30 dress in her waist and ran out of the store. She was chased seven blocks before a police officer she. She was bound over for court. FAT SEEKS D. C. JUDGE'S PLACE Washington, D.C., Dec. 12.—Thomas L. Jones, attorney of this city, is being urged as a possible successor to Judge John B. McMahon of the police court, who was appointed by President Wilson and who is now serving by virtue of a recess appointment made several months ago by President Coolidge. Recommendations to this effect have been made at the White House and, while no comment is being made there, assurance is given that Mr. Jones' recommendation will be shown every consideration. Mr. Jones, besides having been a practicing attorney at the local bar for more than 20 years, was a delicate from the district to the republican national convention last June and was a member of the alleged republican campaign committee of the District. He was one of the organizers of the Coolidge and Dawes league. He has been in conference with C. Bascom Slenp, secretary to the President. He admitted that the police court appointment was discussed, but had nothing to say regarding his prospects. Several of the leading republicans (white) are strongly opposed to the re-appointment of Judge McMahon. They have urged the appointment of a republican. PAPER FIGHTS TO BAR RACE FROM HOMES Whites in Washington Placard Windows Washington, Dec. 12.—The fight against residential segregation in America now being carried before the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People is gaining in intensity, according to a report sent to the national office by Colored People in general charge of the legal work. White property owners of Washington have not only organized, but also are involved in the interest of segregation in the newspaper. The North Capitol Citizen, in its issue of Nov. 21 reports that the white property owners' association has hired a supply of "White occupants" and is distributing them freely to be placed in the windows of all houses offered for sale or rent, so that White suits are being filed. I am sending herewith a publication to you to show you how active these people are here. They have even filed a lawsuit against the National Association to discriminate against our cousin, but where they claim there is an oral understanding among the property holders. You can see how people are being prosecuted by St. Paul, Minn., according to reports received by the N. A. A. C. P., a bitter segregation fight has been waged against W. T. Francis, attorney of the executive committee of the local N. A. C. P., declining to "vacate a house he had purchased." The national association Mr. Francis is serving him assistance. THROWS BRICKS AT REPORTERS THE BARRYMAN George Jones, father of Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander, gets peeved at newspaper reporters in front of his New Rochelle, N. Y., home and uses a brick barrage as his protection. TIGER VICTOR IN ROUND THREE; NORFOLK BEATEN BY GIBBONS IN SIXTH . HER'S THROWS BRICKS George Jones, father of gets peeved at newspaper report elle, N. Y., home and uses a TIGER VICTOR THREE; NORR BY GIBBON Madison Square Garden, New York City, Tuesday Night.—Before a record-breaking crowd that assembled to witness the boxing exhibition for the benefit of the New York American's Christmas fund for the poor, Tommy Gibbons, challenger of Jack Dempsey, decisively defeated Kid Norfolk on a technical knockout in the sixth round. This same crowd saw Tiger Flowers, the Atlanta (Ga) deacon, beat Johnny Wilson decisively, getting a knockout in the third round. Flowers lived up to all advance notices, and his manager, Walk Miller, is satisfied that the public will demand that Harry Greb, middleweight champion, will be forced to meet Flowers in the near future. This is probably the last time this event will take place in the old Madison Ave. arena, as it will be torn down soon. The total gate receipts was $107,399, and with state tax deducted leaves a net gate tax of $121.27. The boxers will earn $22,000, and the boxers will run around $4,000, and the fund is richer by $4,000. It was the most successful show of the boxing season and the spectators claim it was the greatest show. The real scrap of the evening, as the fighters entered the ring, would between Johnny Wilson, former champion, and Tiger Flowers. Flowers went at his man at the tap of the gong. Wilson, determined to put the Georgia churchman out of the way early, outouse in round one, and then outuse in round two, it was, in that round. He found that Flowers was a human whirlwind. Wilson's face was smeared with blood before the opening round was over. Flowers continued his severe punishment to Wilson in the second round. A powerful right to the face and a left uppercut opened up old wounds over both of Wilson's eyes. Flowers cornered him with a shower of blows and there pummed him until the gong ended the round. In the third round Flowers, seeing Wilson was done for, let loose some bleeding and hopelessly defeated, as well as being groggy, was saved from further punishment by the (Continued on Page 10) NATIONAL EDITION 2,000 2,000 WILSON A AYER DISPUTE IS CAUSE OF KILLING Charlotte, N. C., Dec. 12.—Worcester clearing the site for the new Southern Power company's dam in Lower Steel Creek became involved in a somewhat general quarrel on Dec. 2, and as a result two were killed with axes. The dead are Tobe Woods, about 40, and Toy Woods, 28. Woods is alleged to have killed Smith after the latter had fired several shots at him, and woods in turn was killed, accidentally shooting Smith, son of the man Woods had slain. Woods was a one-armed man and killed Tobe Woods with an ax after Smith had fired several shots, two of which were fired at Woods' head. The wounds, however, did not check Woods, who continued to advance on Smail until he came within striking distance. Then he landed at Smith's head. While Woods continued to hack the prostrate form of Smith, James Smith, son of Tobe, ran up behind Woods and practiced, before the player of his father. James Smith is about 29 years old and was brought to the Mecklenburg county jail early the same night by the chief of the rurial police. Bodies Fall Together When the officers arrived upon the scene of the crime they found the bodies of the two men where they both struck down one leg resting across the other's body. James Smith was caught in an automobile with his mother and brother, and struck the man who killed his brother, but a number of eyewitnesses told the officers that the son had killed Woods. Then, the officers say, James Woods struck down Woods while he was hacking his father in the head with an ax. James Smith also claims that a fourth man hit him on the back with a gun, and ugly knuckles on his back, Chief Esperson Kearns says. Conversely, Hoffus will conduct an Inquest in a day or so, when efforts will be made to establish the accuracy of this contention. Had Quarrel Monday All of the men except Tobe Smith were employed by the power company to clear the land over which they were working. On afternoon of Dec. 3 there was some trouble between Will Meeks and one of Tobe Smith's sons, whom Meeks is said to have hit. On the afternoon of Dec. 4, Tobe Smith and Will Meeks, Instantly Tobe is said to have pulled his gun and commenced firing. Two of the bullets are known to have struck Woods in the breast, but Woods is not sure whether only slight wounds and would not have induced death. Woods continued to battle with the ax, despite his wounds, until James Smith, several Woods' head from his body. James Smith, the son, after having killed Woods, went home and got a job. He and returned to the scene, prepared for more trouble. When Chief Fesperman arrived James Smith did not return for four hours for four of his pockets filled with shells. The bodies were taken to their respective homes after Chief Fesperman had made investigation and had Hawk and given no notice of the inquest. 24 PAGES Bodies Fall Together Had Quarrel Monday MAGGIE JONES A New Columbia Artist sings "Four Flushing Papa Blues" and "Jealous Mamma Blues" on Columbia Record 14044D THIS is a corking good record sung by a new star—Maggie Jones. Your Columbia Dealer has it now. Go today and hear it. You'll be glad you did. 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. Hear the New Columbia Phonograph. It makes a fine Christmas present. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO., 1819 Broadway, New York Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 DR.JOHN HOPE IS HONORED BY Y.M.C.A. Elected to Its Highest Committee Dr. Nelson Honored Another high honor conferred was upon Dr. W. T. Nelson of Cincinnati, Ohio, who was made fourth vice-president of the national committee to serve for a year. Dr. Nelson is chairman of the Ninth St. branch of the Y. M. C. A. of Cincinnati and a member of the local board of directors. He is also a member of the as one of the vice-presidents of the national council during its meeting here at Buffalo and will be a member of the department committee. He is also a member of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A, which is now succeeded by the general board of the council as the standing national general of the international committee of the Y. M. C. A. movement in this country. Among other members of the national council in attendance at the Buffalo meeting were Dr. W. Barco and Dr. C. H. Marshall, Washington, D. C; Principal W. R. Valentine, Bordentown, N. J.; Dr. M. W. Dogan, Ville college, Marshall, Texas, and Dr. C. H. Marshall, Shaw university, Baleh, N. To Increase Staff Dr. C. H. Tobias, senior secretary of the Colored men's department, was present at the Buffalo meeting as a guest. The meeting was the pect of an addition to his staff in the near future of a secretary for work with boys and another for student work. The bridge adopted by the national council for its service in home and foreign fields in 1925 totals $3,426,120. This includes appropriation for the social work of including inter-racial work, of $67,333; also various sums for service to railroad workers, men and boys in industrial occupations, soldiers and students, and men and boys in small communities and rural sections. ITCHING ECZEMA IS WORST OF ALL When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or fitching part of your body, people often ask you to be around you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because you can get your skin soft and smooth with by using Black and White Ointment. It is the quickest way to relieve yourself of eczema, rash, "breaking out," boils, pimples, etc. Be sure to use Black and White Ointment to use your skin's soft skin and smooth after that. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three 50c sizes, the 25c size All Dealer have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. A. B. -Photo by Beatty, Tuskegee, Ala. DR. R. MOTON Principal of Tuskegee institute and leader in the drive for funds for his charge as well as Hampton institute. Both schools were given the honor of being the second Eastman, millionaire, kodak manufacturer of Rochester, N. Y. WHITES ISSUE ULTIMATUM TO ATTY. FRANCIS Disguised Kluxers Are Angered at Delay Disguised Kluxers Are Angered at Delay St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 12.—A contract between Attorney W. A. Francis and certain white citizens of this city members of a so-called association concerning the purchase by Attorney W. A. Francis of the Segment Ave. a fashionable residential district, has aroused considerable interest in the white residential section. It is reported that Attorney Francis was annoyed the association by his delicacy. At a joint meeting of the Groveland Park and Cretin Improvement associations held last Wednesday evening it was stated that Attorney Francis had failed to meet his part in the agreement, and was held with Mayor A. E. Nelson and the St. Paul association. The members were further informed that $1,000 had been raised to reimburse Attorney Francis for any expense incurred in the process as home to be paid to him as soon as his part of the contract was fulfilled. The members voted unanimously to instruct the secretary to write to the president, to inform him matter and to give him until Saturday morning at 11 o'clock to accept the contract. If he still refused the money on hand would be returned to the president, and the association would not be responsible for what would take place. Stabbed to Death New York, Dec. 12.—During an argument at midnight Saturday Joseph Cato, 37, 16 W. 137th St., was stabbed to death by Peter Wright, 30, 2137 St., and was placed at Cato's address. He was rushed to the Harlem hospital, where he died at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The argument is said to have been over a woman. After the stabbing Wright, 30, was later found and placed under arrest, charged with homicide. MRS. HUGHES DEAD Baltimore, Md., Dec. 12—Mrs. Singleton Hughes, wife of the late Rev. Singleton Hughes, a prominent M. E. minister, passed away last week, about a year after her husband's demise. Some of the surviving children of Rev. Singleton Hughes timore and Mrs. Saddle Hughes Howard of Brooklyn, N. Y. THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. B-4 PYTHIAN ON GRAND JURY IN ST. LOUIS White Deputy Refused to Serve Papers St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 12—Col. William H. Butter, 3510 Cozens Ave., former brigadier general of the Uniform Rank of Pythians and a department manager for Meyer Brothers, wholesale drug company here, was appointed to grand jury scrutiny in Division No. 12 of the Circuit court of this city, over which Judge Hamilton was the first time in the memory of court attaches that one of our Race has served in such a catch Bank of Pythians and a de- mandment manager for Meyer Brothers, wholesale drug company here, was by the grand jury service last week in Division No. 12 or the Circuit of the city, over which Judge Hamilton presides. This is the first dime in the memory of our court attaches that one of our Race has served such a captain. William H. Butler An incident developed in connection with Col. Butler serving as a juror which attracted a great deal of attention among court officials and our people generally. According to the jurors, whose duty it was to serve him with the summons, came to the Meyer Brothers store and inquired for "William H. Butler," the summons indicating that Butler was a department manager. Butler put the appearance the deputy, with an expression of surprise, asked: "Are you Mr. Butler?" Upon receiving an affirmative answer the bewildered deputy said: "Oh, I have made a mistake. It is another man whom he walked away from the colonel. Mr. Butler did not let the matter stop there, because he saw something wicked in the attitude of the deputy sheriff. He therefore went to the courtroom, where the deputy. It was discovered that a summons had been issued for "William H. Butler," but had not been served. Butler Strodman had the summons brought to the main office and placed it in the hands of one of the deputies, who would be in time for him to render jury service. No satisfactory explanation has been made by the white deputy, who is said to have served the grand jury summonses, as to why he did not serve Mr. Butler. Youth Seriously Hurt In Fall From Train Newark, N. J., Dec. 12.—Though serotonin a Pennsylvania railroad train on which he was stealing a ride somewhere on the train, he picked up Johnson, 20, of 115 Broad St. Richmond, Va., picked himself up and started to burn. When crossing the Market St. bridge of the railroad, which is not a foot bridge, Johnson was caught by the bridge ender. He laughed the youth and seeing he was badly hurt, called the city hospital am- gency, and hospital. Johnson is suffering from a baited head and lacerations on the right side. His condition was pronounced serlox. Organize Motor Club Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 12.—Under the leadership of Alvin Robinson, a Race automobile club has been organized, the Automobile and Automobile club. The purpose of this club is to render road, road and rail traffic safer, to encourage a better understanding among the automobile public of our group, and to club quarters in the Rose building, at Fifth and Dumbar Sits, New Year's day, at 11 a.m. at the Rose building; Late Robinson, vice-president; J. C. Jones, secretary; J. M. Woodork, associate Morris, attorney and five directors. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MAN WHO SHOT SCHOOL CADET FREED BY JURY Washington, D. C., Dec. 12.—Frank D. Feeney, V. St. N. E., who was indicted on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon in connection with the shooting of Armand W. Scott, Jr., a high school cadet, March 7, was acquitted by a jury in Criminal court Thursday, Chief Justice McCoy presiding. Scott, who is the son of Attorney Armand W. Scott, past grand exalted ruler of the Elks, was drilling with his company near the Dunbar High school. The prosecution attempted to prove that Feeney, an automobile driver, the cadet ranker when the cadets protested. Scott was shot in the foot. Hurry Whelen, attorney for Feeney, testified that some of the cadets stoned Feeney's car when he went to the other man in a car who was injured. One of the principal witnesses in the case, a man from Newark, will appear at the trit. This placed the plaintiffs at a great disadvantage. STABBING FATAL; WOMAN IS HELD Rocky Mount, N. C. Dec. 12—Dave Williams is dead and Lenora Casdelle is held in jail on a charge of having brought about his death as a result of his assault on the women at the night near the women's home on Myrtle Ave. Mrs. Casdelle is alleged to have inflicted the wounds in Williams' chest and throat, the wounds proving fatal. The wounds were taken as was taken to a local hospital. His condition was such when he reached the hospital, it was stated, that medical or surgical aid was useless. According to Mrs. Casdelle, the cutter's account mentions which had started earlier in the evening when Williams "slapped my face." Cliff Casdelle, husband of the woman held for the slaying, and another woman are being held by the police as material witnesses in the case. STEALS MERCHANDISE Louisville, Ky. Doc. 12.—Wil Smith, alias Jim Haynes, age 25, wived preliminary hearing before the judge, who was helped to the grand jury under bond of $300 on a charge of grand larceny. Smith was arrested after police alleged that he had been chanclandise, so to have been stolen from a downtown department store. Children Fletcher's CASTORIA MOTHER:- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, espe cially prepared for Infants in To avoid imitations, always look for the Proven directions on each package. RO AGENT RI To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of the Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. HOLD LAWYER IN ARKANSAS FOR PERJURY Charges Grow Out of Property Dispute Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 12—Attorney Waldorf A. Singfield of 1503 Cross St., was indicted at the recent session of the Puiskl county grand jury on a charge of perjury. Mr. Singfield was later arrested by deputies of Sheriff Homer M. Adkins, but was released after he had put up $1,000 bond for his appearance at the trial. Attorney Singfield is alleged to have made false affidavits to the state highway department in order to obtain certain property. It is charged that he swore in affidavits that he was the owner of lot 6, block 5, of Watson's addition, whereby he was awarded title to the land, having paid redemption fees, when it was in the hands of a woman. It has been reported that for several years Attorney Singfield, who holds considerable property in this county, has been annoyed by certain trust companies and other agencies, who have tried to relieve him of his possessions. Several attempts have been made in this way on the property mentioned above, as well as other possessions which Mr. Singfield has, including his beautiful home on Cross St. Attorney Singfield is one of the best known lawyers of this section and for a number of years has enjoyed a successful practice. He has been a longtime civic movement and is an outstanding churchman and lodge man, having his office in the Mosaic Temple building at W. Ninth and Broadway. From time to time he has accumulated an esteem for other props in and about the city, and now the targets of white real estate trusts. KLANSMEN INDICTED Warren, Ohio, Dec. 12.-Indictments against 104 white persons, said to be responsible for the disorders which occurred in Niles, Ohio, on Nov. 1, and varifiable recommendations, including outing of Mayor Harvey C. Kister and局长 John A. Cox, are contained in a report of the special Trumbull county grand jury, which investigated clashes between Killux Klinenman and anti-Klinenman. HOW MIDDLE-AGED WOMEN OF OUR GROUP ARE REVIVING THEIR YOUTHFUL VITALITY Expressions of Gratitude and Congratulations Continue to Be Showered on Phenomenal Medicine, Which Is Proving So Tremendously Popular With Our Women, Known as St. Joseph's G. F. P.; Women Who Are Quickly Regaining Lost Health and Happiness Are So Enthusiastic and Grateful, They Simply Have to Tell Others How Much Younger and More Vigorous They Feel. Women Now Depend on St. Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I suffered from dizzy, sick headaches and had hot and cold flashes come over me every month," says Teresa, a 19-year-old widow of our group, who lives at 706 Bishop St. Little Rock, Ark. "My back would ache and my left hip would hurt so bad it would feel like my whole side painted me. I had a headache and I was sick of my stomach. It wasn't long until I got so weak from all this suffering I couldn't do a thing around the house—and nervous—I was so nervous the little noise would go around." "I tried several medicines and treatments, but they didn't seem to do me any good. Several people told me that all this pain was natural at the age of 18," she said to me to do was to let nature take its course. I couldn't help noticing that other women going through the 'change' weren't having the trouble was having; so when I found out the women were using it, I got a bottle of this wonderful medicine. "It makes me angry now when I think of people advising me to let 'nature take its course', when there is such quick, sure relief at hand in the world, when I see every woman in the whole world, who is going through the 'change of life' to know about this wonderful medicine and what it is doing for me. I am on my fifth bottle of G. E. P, and I don't have an ache or a pain, I feel younger, stronger and have more 'pep' than I have had for years." Most of our women dread the time when they must pass through that miraculous transformation, known as the "change of life," because they begin to feel that they cannot escape a certain amount of pain and suffering at this time and after it is all over they will be "old" in every sense of the word. "This is a mistaken idea," says a well-known authority on women's health, Dr. William S. Woolley, who women to have a sufficient supply of energy and nerve-force to carry them through the 'change of life' so that the functions of their most important organs gradually diminish and finally stop without causing them the least pain or discomfort. They are caught in their looks or feelings that their nearest and dearest friends or even their husbands can observe. "In many instances our women go into this period unprepared and the unusual drain on their system caused by the many important changes taken to weaken them to an extent that they easily become a victim of Catarrh, that dreaded malady, which is always hovering over our women or an opportunity to attack them when they are in a weakened condition. "It is now positively known that those painful and distressing troubles, so common among our women at this period that for years people have been told to 'change'," are in nine cases out of ten, the outward manifestations that Catarrh has gotten its terrible grip on woman's most important organs and is wasting away flesh, muscle and nerve-force faster than the food taken into the system can build it up. "Unlike many other ills which are commonly supposed to 'work themselves out of the system', Catarrh, once it gets its hold, never lets go; but continues to grow and spread rapidly, and ageny until the proper steps are taken to overcome and stamp it out. From this, you can readily see why it is so many of our women really become 'old in every sense of the age' and 'unable to resist' because their supply of energy, vitality and nerve-force is being stolen away by this terrible disease." SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1924 ED WOMEN E REVIVING VITALITY tulations Continue to Be Which Is Proving So Tre- , Known as St. Joseph's G. ining Lost Health and Hap- ul, They Simply Have to More Vigorous They Feel. Those women of the Race who still have their youthful vigor, vitality and beauty at 35 or even 45 are the most fascinating women of all. That wonderful and rare combination of youthful buoyancy and enthusiasm with the wisdom and discretion of maturity gives them a remarkable advantage over their younger and perhaps prettier rivals in every sphere of activity. But what is more heart-rending than to see a woman, who at 40, finds herself "old" in every sense of the word? She is more especially to be pitied if her husband still retains his youthful ambition, fire and energy. In place of the dream of happiness they had visioned, the life of such a mismated couple becomes merely a test of character and it doesn't take a prophet to tell how miserably unhappy both of them will be. Modern Life Is a Severe Nervous Strain The nervous strain of modern life seems to tell on women quicker than it does on men. The manifold responsibilities and cares of the home is often too great a burden for slender shoulders to bear. Women, more often then men, are deprived of the sunshine, fresh air, rest and recreation so essential to good health and youthful spirits and they are least able to bear this deprivation. "When a woman becomes weakened or run-down from overinfluence in work or pleasure, of from the absence of a sense of representation of the discoverer of famous G. F. F. herself a well-known authority on the health of women, she easily becomes a victim of that dreaded malady—Catarrh of the Female Organs, which we now know is caused by the various cases of those painful and distressing so-called "female troubles." "It is not uncommon for the distressing symptoms of this disease, such as irregular cramping, dislipidemia, fainting, headaches, buckaches, pains in the sides and limbs, nervousness, irritability, loss of appetite, sleeplessness and that awful tired-out and rundown feeling of depression and apathy that is often associated with a woman's system that in two or three years she looks ten years older." Catarrh Is Woman's Worst Enemy If you are weak, nervous, run-down and aged from so-called "female trouble," the chances are ten to one that you will suffer. And it is certain unless you take the proper steps to set this awful disease out of your precious system you will only continue to get worse as time goes on. You cannot make yourself look young by dress or other means as long as you are sick and suffering. The better way is to follow the good advice of your doctor over the country, who are now finding that St. Joseph's G. F. P. quickly relieves them of pain and surely restores them to health and happiness in energy, vitality and youthful buoyancy. The expressions of gratitude which thousands of women are now showcasing on women like medicine, on women like pharmacy, on women through its well demonstrated power and reliability to overcome and stamp out Catarrur, a a source of comfort and encouragement to those to have a full feel from so-called "female trouble," believing they could not be relieved. And when hundreds of them who were unable to feel full six years come right out in public and declare that their friends all agree they look fully ten years younger after using G. F. P. and they feel the phenomenal medical energy as when in their youth, there doesn't seem to be much room for doubt concerning the wonderful improvement this phenomenal medication used consistently by women who were weak and sick. If your druggist hasn't got St. Joseph's G. F. P. send $1.00 and $25 extra cover postage charges to St. Joseph's pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for a bottle. ependon SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1924 AND NO MONEY k 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 Henderson, Mamie Smith, Sippie Wallace, Fletcher Henderson and dozens of others on the Columbia, Brunswick and Vocalion. If it's good, we leaders, and there are thousands of others to select from at 75c each. Order a few CASK FOR FREE RAINBOW CATALOG MUSIC HOUSE Chicago, Illinois WE PAY POSTAGE GOODS SHIPPED DAY ORDER REC'D RHINELANDER TROUBLE MAY SOON CEASE Reconciliation Almost Certain, Rumor New Rochelle, N. Y. Dec. 12.—It is strongly rumored here that Leonard Kip Rhinelander and his bride of a few months, formerly Miss Beatrice Jones, will soon be together again and that they will leave as soon as the reconciliation takes place for Europe. This report, it is said, was forecast by Mrs. Rhinlander and her attorney, Mrs. Judge Samuel M. Swinburne. The judge would never have signed an annulment complaint of his own free will. Judge Swinburne said that Rhinlander might have been persuaded to leave, but he is certain that no amount of influence could have eradicated from the boy's heart the love he here for his bride, who is said to be a member of our family, and confident that if Rhinlander retains his liberty he will come back to her. Late Monday night Judge Swinburne made public the answer to the annulment suit after papers had been submitted to it. Jacobs, Rhinlander's attorney. In the answer she sternly denies she ever attempted to deceive her husband. In the paper, instituting proceedings for the annulment Mrs. Rhinelander is accused of falsifying and claiming she was white. In part: "The defendant, Alice Jones, Rhinelander, also named in the summons as Alice Jones, answering the complaint here, has been convicted in the paragraphs or subdivisions of said complaint numbering, respectively, 3.4 and 5. Wherefore the defendant demands judgment against the complaint he dismissed with costs." Mrs. Rhinelander receives a letter from her young millionaire husband almost every day and has conversed with her telephone on numerous occasions. Boston, Mass., Dec. 12. — Mrs Mayme Gaudy McLeod, wife of the Rev. Egbert C. McLeod, pastor of the Church of All Nations, has been signally honored by being elected to the other members of the other members are white. The club is composed of the leading women of Greater Boston and election is made in view of some distinguished service. Mrs. McLeod, before her marriage was Miss Mayme Thelma Gaudy daughter of Louis Gaudy, a leading churchman and influential citizen in the Palmetto state. She is a graduate of Chafin university, Orangeburg, S. and has instituted a graduate school at Hawthorne. The Rev. Mr. McLeod, her husband, is the son of the Rev. Jeremiah McLeod, a pioneer Methodist minister, for 40 years connected with the church. He is also the nephew of Bishop W. W. Church and the cousin of Mrs Mary McLeod Bethune, nationally known clubwoman of Daytona, Fla. "Cascarets" 10c if Dizzy, Bilious, Constipated 武陟 To clean your bowels without cramping on over-acting, take "Cascarets." Sick headache, dizziness, billiousness, gases, indigestion, sour upset stomach and all such discomfort gone by morning. Nleest laxative, antihistatic on hand for grown-ups and children. 30c, 25c and 30c boxes--any drug store. All the order Clara Smith, S Smith, S and have it! Here are a few leaden in our big free catalogue to selec TODAY! 12055—Father Prepare Me and My Lord's Saints Have Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion 12073—When All the Saints Come Marching 12078—Do You Think I Make a Soldier have and Catch Her Nobody抚 12078—Stand By Me and His Eye Is On the Sparrow 18336—Bear the Remember Me and Jesus Is Coming Soon 12070—Need of Hope for I Couldn't Hear Nobody Praise 12088—Swing Low, Sweet Charity and I 4852--Lord, I Want to Be a Christian 4853--Their Threat 4854--Bewinng Low, Sweet Charlest 4855--Down by the Riveride LATEST, JAZZIEST 18227--My Mean Man Blues and Warried in Mind Blues, by M. Cox. 17698 - Memphis Bound, by Heather Heenan. 17700 - Memphis Bound, by Vicki Metcalf. 17705 - Weary Bells, by Joel Miles. 17816 - Band Bells, by Sara Martin. 18164 - Belle Bells, by Sarah Martin. 18164 - Belle Bells, by Sarah Martin. 18164 - Emancipation Day in Georgia and Michigan. 18164 - Emancipation Day in Georgia and Michigan. A. B. This is not Sir Harry Singh, in heir to the Maharajah of Kashmir, but our own "Lil"! John Arthur Johnson of pugilistic fame. Jack'sick will win him the royal house of India, nor is it a fashionable headgear of any religious cult, but just a plain bandage, labeled "St. Joseph hospital" that covers 26 stitches in his head. He is a dentist near Elgin, Ill., while on his way to Chicago in company with a group of friends. QUEER APPEAL IS MADE BY CONVICT QUEER APPEAL IS MADE BY CONVICT Columbia, S. C., Dec. 12.—Among hundreds of petitions addressed to the governor was one the other day which caused a bit of amusement among state house attaches. It was followed by "To His Excellency, Hon. Thomas B. McLoe, the high magistrate and director of the destinies of the moral, economic, lawful and patriotic state." The petition, asking clemency for a prisoner convicted and sentenced to three years for house-breaking and larceny augmented by a jail delivery. "Your petitioner, one of the Race which was imported to this country, was a man of good manhood and consent to do as much as he could in a servile manner for the good and prosperity of the white man notwithstanding the ill guarded and strict conditions he spire him beyond his elementary sphere, viz. that of a menal), would most graciously represent, not only his virtue and prominent white indigers, the exercise of your sense of justice and just and proper executive clemency." It was pointed out in the petition that he had been sent with "originating or devising the plot of a jail delivery" for which he was sentenced. He board of pardons, however, failed to recommend clemency in this case at its last meeting. Pastor Arrested on Newark, N. J., Dec. 12—The Rev. Sylvester L. Corrothers, pastor of St. Mary's Church, was held by Judge Boottner in the First Prescinct police court November 20 on charge of embezzlement on 20 million dollars from Williams of 49 Oxford St. Mrs. Williams said that she had given the lawyers to press a claim that she had made against the Erie railroad for the theft of the sum diverted the sum to his own use. Corrothers was in court on a summons he heard the story he ordered a formal complaint drawn. The minister was charged with supplying which was supplied by a professional bondsman. The claims claimed to have a law firm by the name of Hughes and Hughes working on her case, Mrs. Williams, who was charged with supplying which she stated, and $10 at a later date, both of which sums the supposed charge by Mr. Corrothers were presented as evidence in the case. The Judge Boettner that he had an understanding with Mr. Hughes whereby the latter was to receive the charge of the claim when collected in. William Pope Wanted William Pope, your mother, Henrietta Pope, is dying. Anyone knowing the location of the office of in Chicago holding an office with the Woodmen of America, last address 4502 Wathas Ave., kindly communicate with William Pope, Hardy 305 Parkman Ave., Selma, Ala. 4701-Good Lord I Done Done and I Am 4702-Nobody Knows the Trouble I See 4703-Sand and Sea Crying, Come Here 4704-Giving Up to Live With God and 4705-Being in Love with God 4704-Ain't That Good New! and Were 4705-Revival Day and My Time Ain't 4427- Go Down, Moset, Way Down in Moset, and Abent Minded Blues, When Jesus Christ was Born # RED-HOT BLUES 8126- Nobody knows the Way I Feel This Morning and Abent Minded Blues, When Jesus Christ was Born 8126- Two-Faced Women Blues and I Can Always Tell When My Man Don't Construction Gang and A to Z Construction Gang and S and W Black Spat Purple and S and W Somebody My All My Own, by Ethiel Countin' the Blues and Jelly Bean Braving Blues and Miss Anna Jane Bles, by Trilby Smith Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, by Wild Women Don't Have No Blues, by Springs Water Blues and Whirl Drill My Wake Away, by Springs Water Blues, by HOUSE HOLDS UP HOWARD FUNDS AGAIN University's Entire Budget at Stake Washington, Dec. 12. — Through the instrumentality of Representative James F. Byrnes (Democrat) of South Carolina, Howard university lost its entire appropriation of $406,000 which has always been carried in the interior department appropriation bill. The appropriation was lost on a prepaid order raised by Representative Byrnes, who declared that there was no substantive law authorizing the appropriation for Howard university and that the new medical school was new legislation on an administrative bureau, had not estimated it. The bill was drafted by Representative Louis C. Crampton of Michigan, chairman of the sub-committee which has charge of the measure, and by Representative Tom Crampton took issue, with Representative Byrnes on the measure and contended that the university was entitled to the appropriation because it had always been the custom to include the measure in the bill. It has been done for 50 years, he said. He admitted, however, that it was subject to this point of order raised by his colleague. It had been done from custom rather law— According to Representative Crampon, the action taken by Representative Byrnes definitely eliminates all the bills for the bill as far as the house is concerned. In the meantime, Representative Crampon has introduced a bill which would authorize such appropriations for the federal budget considered by the house. Its aim is to meet the objection of Representative Byrnes, who raised the question last year. Howard's approach was $70,000 medical building and $125,000 for salaries and numerous small amounts. Mr. Crampon, who also clashed with Representative Crampon, appropriated, appropriation, said he is hopeful that it will be restored when the bill reaches the senate. POLICE KILL MAN WHO SHOT UP DIVE St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 12—Lucius Owens, 30 years old, 3138 Lawton Blvd., was fatally shot by two detectives last Monday night at 9:15 after he had gone on a shooting rampage on a road and wound-eyed of his associates. Owens entered the rendezvous operated by Leroy "Piggie" Smith at 116 N. Compton Ave. and began firing with a 32-caliber rifle, the establishment "took alr" while the less daring occupants sought refuge in every nook and corner that afforded them protection, but two of them were shot, Smith, who operated the place, was an amateur photographer, little Kent, nephew of Richard Kent of the Star Taxidax line, suffered a serious wound in the lower left hip. Henry Sanders and Ward Harris, detectives, were at Compton Ave. away, and ran to the establishment. Owens fired at the detectives, who returned his fire. Owens was struck twice and died an hour later. The detectives reported that Owens apparently was under the influence of According to information from Owens' associates, he and his wife had become estranged and the subject was often made to believe that he was in their company. The ridicule became unbearable to Owens and drove him to desperation. It is said he imbibed freely of "hootch Monday" evening before he was going to "settle it" with certain individuals of his clique. Havenna, Ohio, Dec. 12—Robert Grant Bruce, 36 years old, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and Ohio State university, died at his residence, 435 S. Sycamore St., Nov. 24. Death was caused by pneumonia. Funeral services were held at the house. The Rev. Dr. G. D. Choice, pastor of the Oakwood A. M. E. church, officiated at the ceremonies. Interment was in Maple Grove. Mr. Bruce, 36 years old, Antonia Anton, March 26, 1888. He was the son of Caleb and Mary Bruce. He received his early training in Texas. He graduated from Tuskegee institute and then entered the Northwestern university, Bannan. He later was a professor at Wilberforce and left Northwestern to continue his course at Wilberforce. After leaving Wilberforce he taught two years in the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical college. It was in 1912 that he came to the University of Alabama, where he married Miss Adalie Grey. He graduated from Ohio University with the degree of B.S. Mr. Bruce was very well known in church circles, being a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the principal of the Sunday school. Besides his widow the deceased is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Mrs. Josephine Madison, Mrs. Pearl Foreman, Mexia Tex.; Mrs. Susan Abbott and Mrs. Margaret Dibble of Chicago. Tallest Man in Kentucky Arrested in Louisville Louisville, Ky. Dec. 12. The tallest man ever arrested here "ducked" through the doorway of the Central State University as Paul Stroud, 27, 1123 W. Walnut St. Stroud is 6 feet $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall. He was taken into custody on a charge of assault. Papers found in his pocket revealed that he was paroled from the Ohio state penitentiary, where he had served a sentence for cutting a companion. Stroud is said to be the best man in this section of the country. AUTO ACCIDENTS Norfolk, Va. Dec. 12.—Slippery pavements were responsible for two automobile accidents last week, the 1355 O'Keefe St., was crossing the street when an auto truck, operated by H. E. Swain (white), 1612 Clalborne Ave., skidded and knocked her down. She was rushed to an physletral officer at the scene, that her condition was not serious. Mrs. Dory Gregory, aged 50, in dodging through traffic at Monticello 100, against an automobile operated by M. Robert (white) and was knocked down. She was taken to the hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER —Webster Photo. Washington' D. C. Patrolman of the District police department, whose timely arrival prevented some "Southern ladies" from going to the Confederacy meeting recently. Braxton's interference gave rise to a storm of protest from the "ladies" and one congressman from South Carolina, who called for the governor to be sent to preserve order among a group of Southern ladies." MAY PROBE JURORS ON KLAN QUESTION MAY PROBE JURORS ON KLAN QUESTION Oklahoma City, Dec. 12.—A Jew, a Catholic, or a member of our Race, when on trial, must be permitted to question prospective jurors with regard to alliances with the Ku Klux Klan, according to an opinion handed down by the criminal court of appeals. Because District Judge B. B. Wheeler of Muskogee would not permit attorneys for Alex Johnson to testify against the accused point, Johnson's conviction on a charge of larceny of livestock was ordered set aside by the appeals court. Pointing out that the right to trial by an impartial jury is one of the cardinal guarantees of the Constitution Association, he accused the opinion, held that such a trial is impossible "where a jury is composed of partisans with fixed preconceived notions of what should be done and the account of race or religious beliefs." Membership in an organization may be made a matter to injure in the process. If the defendants may be materially affected, so that he may intelligently exercise his rights to challenge a hostile court order or for cause," the opinion said. The opinion cited numerous authorities maintain its reason, even going so far as to claim that the original Ku Klux Klan and citing a California case decided 70 years ago, when the Know Nothing Party, supported Catholicists and allons flourished. UNIDENTIFIED MAN KILLED BY WHITE IN BRICK BATTLE Philadelphia, Dec. 12—An unidentified Race man who had been drinking whisky with several others in an alley near the building where he was throwing bricks at Edward Uldrick (white), who retaliated by throwing bricks back, one of which struck the Race man on the head and killed him. The body was taken on the ground. Uldrick was arrested and charged with manslaughter. Laborer Killed When Crane Girder Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 12—Charles Brown, 26 years old, of 1943 N. Hutton St. was killed instantly on Thursday when a six-ton girdler fell from a building on the 15th St. and Washington Ave. The girdler, 42 feet long, had been hoisted about 10 feet above the truck from a railroad car. As the powerful girdler struck the truck, the of the four three-inch chains suspending it snapped. On the rebound the girdler's end side-swiped the crane house, a small cab in which sits the crane. The crane itself is bits of the crane. It shattered a window, showering the men below with glass. One end of the girdler fell. It struck Brown's skull. The Policlinic hospital in a police patrol and pronounced dead. The others jumped to safety. Elks Elect Entire New Slate of Young Officers Brooklyn, N. Y. De. 12—The young men are in the saddle in Brooklyn for the first time. This was demonstrated Monday night, Dec. 1, when the state headed by Counselor Thomas E. exalted elder, was overwhelmingly defeated. Robert L. Zeno, who has been for years grade I of the state up to last year when he retired in favor of another, was chosen to put on the board of trustees. Brooklyn lodge is the mother lodge of Elkton in the being of the lodge. For years, the machine headed by "Bill" McFarland, Walter Peterson, and others, it is reported, but this year the young men declared that, in the language of one, "there must be Owing to the popularity of Zeno the machine not only nominated Counselor Higgins, but also the lodge, the lodge John Folder in the field, figuring that he would draw from the younger element, thereby assuring the lodge John Folder in the field. The other officers chosen were: E. L. K., Mr. Coleman; E. L. K., Clarence financial secretary; Eugene Gordon; assistant financial secretary; Edward financial secretary; Eugene Gordon; was elected to the board of trustees. Mr. McFarland, who is just "Mac" to his host of friends, took his defeat to the crowd and said, "I was a porter said that he had nothing to say, but at the same time laid stress on the Brooklyn lodge. He had hard as ever for the upbuilding of the Brooklyn lodge. He has been honourable and has been Wilson by an appointment as assistant grand organizer of the state. That Old-Time Pep For ONE DOLLAR Don't be a "Has Been." Pep Tabs restore you from the past. After you new pep or cost nothing, Sam Johnson, Washington, D.C., describes that he cooked a burger after using this remarkable treatment. Others enjoy pen Tahui-any not not! You can buy a pair of jeans, sell for $2, but for a limited time we are selling for $100. Mail in a plainer wrapper. Write Today- 728 American Bank Dog. Kansas City, Mo. --- FARM WORKER STEALS WIFE OF EMPLOYER She Loved Him Until He Beat Her Belfast, Ms. Dec. 12.-Alonzo Carter, 25, occupies a cell in the Waldo county jail on a charge of kidnaping. Carter, a farm hand embezzled by the county jail, Pullem (white), is alleged to have attempted to kidnap the 50-year-old wife of his employer. According to Carter, the woman left the house and they lud planned together to go to Canada. The woman, however, dentes this in her story. She states that while her husband was away she got together what money there was in the house and some clothes and go away with him, threatening to kill her if she refused. She stated that she had been sentenced to attorney that he acted so determined that she did not dare to refuse. Carter and Mrs. Pullem started out walking, according to her testimony, pushing a narrow fence and their clothing. A short distance from the house the wheelbarrow broke down. Carter asked her for money to buy a Ford roadster. At a farm house and when she refused she started to beat her up, she claims. The pair then walked to a one-room farm house, where they spent the night with a family named York and a friend who had Mrs. York call the sheriff. Sheriff Littlefield accompanied by a deputy went to the farm house and arrested Carter. Carter's story is altogether different. He claims that the woman begged him to run off and leave the farm, but her during the quarrel over the Ford automobile her love for him changed to hate. POLICEMAN SHOT BY WIFE BEATER DIES IN HOSPITAL POLICEMAN SHOT BY WIFE BEATER DIES IN HOSPITAL Philadelphia, Dec. 12. — Robert Wise, 37 years old, who lived at 1620 Stiles St., died Monday night in the Polytechnic hospital, where he lived last Friday night, when he was shot down by David Williams, 43 years old, of 20th and Christian Sts. At the time of the shooting it was said that Wise, who was a policeman, was coming off duty when he encountered Williams beating his wife and ordered him to desist. Williams drew a gun and shot the police officer, who was dropped to the flagging he pulled his own gun and shot three times, each bullet taking effect, as Williams was fleeing. The men were taken to the Polyclinic hospital. Magistrate Scott was called in and took the ante-mortem statement of Wise, who blamed Williams for the shooting. The man was in Eden cemetery. The other man is said to be in a critical condition. OMEGAS ENTERTAIN Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 12. Delta chapter of the Omega Psl Phl fraternity was at home to ks many friends on Thanksgiving evening from 5 to 9 o'clock at the chapter house, 1032 First Ave. S. The chapter house, which has recently been remodeled, was inspected by the visitors. A new heating system and new plumbing fixtures are, notable improvements. The home is furnished with a appropriately in-house furniture, which is both tasteful and comfortable. The Basileus William Greene headed the receiving line, assisted by Bliss Rosa White, acting hostess of the follower, number one of the chapter: Dr. W. S. Quinland and Dr. F. D. Inge, both of the Meharry Medical college faculty; Prof. J. H. Hale, president of the Tennessee State College, and Oliver J. Champion, former Basileus of the chapter; John Chellum, of Gamma chapter; former football star of Dartmouth college, was a house guest over the holidays. CUT OVER MONEY Sophia Johnson, 55, 3330 Calumet Ave., was cut on the face, neck and arm by Miriam Mary when he was an armchair with a over a $10 bill and some moonshine at a party given at the home of Mrs. Fannie Ford. 4016 Grand Blvd. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are doing almost miraculous things for people who had tried many other ointments. They rid of pimples, blotches, humps, eczema, "breaking out." 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For when he rang in from his Vermont Ave. box in mid-afternoon his precinct captain, J. H. Peck, ordered him to report at once at Memorial Braxton arrived at the gathering place of Southern culture and found himself screeching and hissing" and all but flying at each others' throats. Cats calls filled the room, and as the cones of the firefighters hooted the presiding officer's voice became drowned in the uprone. Accusations and counter-accusations swirled around him, screaming denunciations. Women rose to their feet to better their hooling—and just then some one caught the attention of the law sent to guillot their disturbance. Quiet Restored Immediately there was a lull. Not because the law had arrived, but because the law wasn't white like the lawbreakers. And from heated discussion of the question of ejecting certain delinquent members from the convention the Daughters of the Confederacy rallied instantly to protest "the outrage of sending a key poliochman to a group of women and women from the Southern ladies." Especially, the "ladies" added, "when there are so many white policemen in the District of Columbia." “Will you please tell me who was responsible for this, and why it was done?” Representative Allard H. Gasque of South Carolina demanded of Police Chief Maj. Sullivan. Maj. Sullivan would not inform why it was done, and would Pregnant Capitals, Pect, who had ordered Braxton the hall. “It was a simple matter of routine duty that happened to fall to Patrolman Braxton simply because he was most available," both officers agreed—and there was no occasion for further explanation. The late "Daughters" couldn't see matters in quite that light they demanded, and the�, "I'd be on a man and man at the that, an apology." 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In fact, it started "way lack in last December, when six chapters protested seating delegates from the Robert E. Lee chapter on the ground of the reading of the minutes." With the reading of the minutes of that December gathering the protest was renewed, and when a minority report of the credentials committee specifically charged irregularities in the board meeting pandemonium broke loose. The glorious name of old Robert E. Lee, "father of the confederacy," was handed recklessly about the convention hall, while from the walls pleaded for the confederate leaders looked down in sympathetic silence. "Timid leaders," reports allege, "fed the hall. Others stayed to add to the uprout." A arrival in a lull. With the evening session the broil commenced anew, with the added fuel to the flames of chapter passion. "Who called the Colored cop," for a police raid in rival factories. The Dixie chapter spoke, and the Jefferson Davis and the Southern Cross chapter. They waxed into white anger, and the butt of all their heads fell. Some one shouted: "I move that the Robert E. Lee chapter be disbanded; it's a disgrace to the name!" Perhah was; but the housekeeper he wanted to retire; it was approaching midnight, and he threatened to turn out the lights. AGED NURSE DIES Richmond, Va., Dec. 12—Mrs. Lucy Anne Slobson, 75 years of age, pioneer Chesterfield and Powhatan counties, died last week at Mt. Laurel, where she had lived since 1865. The deceased was the wife of Abner Slob- BAYER IRIN" IRIN" and INSIST! Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. andy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. picture of Monoacetlicacidester of Salicylicacid Our Face "Pretty Girl" Handsome Man" said about people? 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Each PART 1—PAGE 4 CHICAGOANS PAY HOMAGE TO NEW JUDGE Y.W.C.A.First in Big Honor Banquet More than 126 prominent citizens of both races were in attendance at the beautiful reception tendered by the president of the Women's Christian association in the banquet room of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A., 3563 Wabash Ave. The affair was sponsored by the women of the Indiana Women's Christian association. The reception, the first of its kind to be given by the association for a number of years, was a complete and well-organized hour scheduled for the banquet, the guests could be seen standing in the lobby of the "Y" chatting and discussing the great victory of Honor and judging of the municipal courts. The guests were led to the banquet room by Judge George. The table was graced by the key, Dr. Moses Jackson, pastor of the Grace Presbyterian church, after which a song of praise was sung. The girl reserves of the Y. W. C. A. During the funeral Mrs. Lulu Lawson, executive secretary of the Indiana branch of the Y. W. C. A., act as mistress of ceremonies, stated that a short program would be rendered in honor of the deceased. The number was a vocal sola by Mrs. Mayne Booking, accompanied by Mayor N. Clark Smith. Judge Thanks Women Dr. George Cleveland Hall, who has known Judge George since he first came to the city, was the first speaker. He gave a brief sketch of Judge George, who said it doesn't make any difference who elected Judge George, but the thing that he are proud of, is the fact that he was wary when he was called upon. "The people of Chicago who are interested that they placed him into this office," he concluded. Other speakers were Attorney Patrick Prescott, Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, a member of the finance committee of the association; Prince Kojo, Hon. Edward H. Wright, Mrs. Eva Jenifer, Hot Springs, Ark. Judge George thanked the women of the association for the splendid reception tendered him. He park great tribute to the association for the good work it is carrying Mr. Innis. "Many of you citizens here are under the impression that the small claims court is not an important one. All city courts are not in my opinion and is equally as important as that of any court." The judge thanked the community for his election and asked for their co-operation during his administration. "I promised if I was elected I would have been elected and now I want you to know that I will do my best to make you feel proud of me," he concluded. Mr. Lawson in speaking thanked George W. C. A. for the Washaback Ave, Y. M. C. A., for the co-operation in making the reception a success. The speaking was balanced by musical selections rendered by Anne, Anita, Anti-Taillard and Gilda, and the girl reserved of the Y. W. C. A. Give Other Banquets The following ladies were members of the finance committee, which acted as hostess: Mrs. Elizabeth Euphor chalman; Mrs. F. R. Powell, Mrs. Nettle Speedy, Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Mrs. Bell Fountaine, Mrs. E. H. Carry, Mrs. Sarah Foster, Mrs. Irene Gaines, Mrs. Fay Crump, Mrs. Laura Thomas, Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. Samnie Lawson, Mrs. Isabelle White, Mrs. Antia Patti Brown, Mrs. J. W. Covington, Mrs. Jessie DePriest, Mrs. Elmora Franklin, Mrs. N. Clark Smith, Mrs. Willie Miller, Mrs. Mayne Bowling, Mrs. Etta Shocraft, Mrs. Frank Edwards, Mrs. N. A. Davis, Mrs. Alice Smith. Other banquets were tendered Judge George by the Cook County Bar association at the Ideal team Friday evening, and by the 18th Ward Search End Republcan club of Morgan Park Monday evening. PHILADELPHIA Y. M. C. A. NAMED IN WANAMAKER WILL PHILADELPHIA Y. M. C. A. NAMED IN WANAMAKER WILL Philadelphia, Dec. 12.—The first account of the executives, Rodman Wanamaker and William L. Nevin of the estate of John Wanamaker, who died in December, 1922, was filed Wednesday in the office of the register of wills. The payments made was one for 48.62.82 to the Jane branch of the Young Women's Christian association of the Catholic St. A Little "Pape's Corrects any D At once! Ends Indigestion burn, Acidity or an The moment your stomach rebels, them up and swallow a little Tape's Diapasus. Distress goes at once. For indication, Dyspasus, Constrictia Flatulence, Heartburn or any dis- tresses in stomach, nothing else gives FREE This Book has found the name and address. We human hair for colored and Transformations. Combe the best direct from us as money returned. The best made solid brass strainingbear sent postpaid 896 each. Tale Beautiful Robbed Wig band made of soft human bait. For paid Each THE FIRST DINNER OF THE YEAR Honored guests at reception tendered Judge Albert Bailey George Saturday evening at the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. by the women of the Indiana Ave. branch of the Young Women's Christian association. More than 158 prominent citizens were attendance at the banquet to pay tribute to one of the Cook County Bar association; Judge Albert Bailey George; Mrs. Lulu Lawson, executive secretary Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A.; Mrs. Maude Roberts George; Hon. Ed. H. Wright, committeeman of the Second ward; Mrs. Edward H. Wright, and Louis B. Anderson, alderman ERROR MAY SAVE MAN FROM DEATH ERROR MAY SAVE MAN FROM DEATH Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 12—Frank Hall, convicted in Lee County of the murder of his wife and who was to die in the electric chair at the penitentiary here Tuesday, will not pay the extreme penalty on that day, at least. Instead Hall may escape electrocutive permanently. The man's good fortune is due to Warden Clifton Evans, who noticed an error in the commitment papers when he was delivered at the "walls" in October. Days of Grace Required The law requires that a condemned man be given 50 days between the date of sentence and the date of execution of the crim of only 46 days was allowed. Because of this, Judge E. R. Robertson, who imposed the death sentence recently issued a mandate on Warden John A. P. Calloway of Lee county. Hall was returned to Marianna yesterday by Sheriff Calloway and will be held pending further action by the court. Hall might have been electrocuted on Tuesday had not Warden Evans notified that the date of the man's execution. This attracted his attention, as it is the custom in Arkansas to execute felons on Friday. Warden Evans then counted the days since the man died in prison before dying in the chair, and discovered that the judge had allowed only 46 days, instead of 60. Warden Evans addressed a letter to Lee county authorities, calling their attention to the fact that Hall had been allowed less than the legal time. Monday, Judge Robertson issued an order that Hall Hall had been spending most of his time in reading the Bible. He was happy when told of the latest turn in his case and after pondering a question he said he needed a judge. Robertson said he say that the electrocution would take place Dec. 22. It is believed Warden Evans set a precedent in "taking a hand" in Hall's case. Previously, several electrocutions had been carried out without a daas' resuite it was said. Admits Killing Wife Hall admitted shooting his wife to death, but declared the killing an accident. He said he and his wife had separated, and that she returned, and another man, and another woman, Hall said his wife's escort made a move as to if to get a gun from a wagon, and he fired. The charge struck his wife. Hall disappeared, and was at liberty for a year before he was captured in Jefferson county. RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON Mrs. Charles S. Jackson, 4403 Prairie Ave. returned to the city Sunday from Washington, D. C., where she attended the Howard-Lincoln football classic "Thanksgiving day," she said she died by President Coolidge along with several other prominent Chicagoans. She also a guest at a banquet given in the house of representatives for Congressman Martin R. Madden of Chicago, where she tendered her many social courtesies during her stay. ANTO HITS CABI Elizabeth Elizabeth Brown, 9 years old, 284 Vincentes Ave., a school girl, was mobile Saturday morning in front of Doodleville public school on E. 52nd St. "Diapepsin" Disordered Stomach , Dyspepsia, Gases, Heart- y Stomach Distress such comfort as this pleasant, harmless corrective, digestive and anti-acid. Millions of the best of families always keep a large 60 cent package at hand—they know its magic and gruggists guarantee it. STYLE BOOK OF ATEST HAIR FASHIONS would be in your home—sent free, just send your are the largest importers of the finest quality real women, and manufacture the best Wigs, Switches, Hairdressers Supplies, etc. Save money—buy the lowest prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or POSTPAID 89c HAIR CO. 23 DUANE ST. NEW YORK CITY Prominent Social Workers Discuss American Problem Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12.—Delgates from 21 cities attended the session of the National Urban League held in Chicago to 5 speakers, nationally known and commanding influence in social and governmental affairs addressed large-mixed audiences. The director of the national child labor committee, told the delegates that under present conditions in the South children of our Race are scarcely more crushed than in other nations and industry than the white children. "It is up to social service agencies such as the Urban League to see that every child who is in the South has a chance to develop himself to the limit of his capacity." He asked for support in urging the ratification of the bill providing for a grant of power congress to pass the child labor law. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Association of Colored Women, discussed "The Problems of the City Dweller." The migration has brought an upheaval in the living habits of Southern Colored people, she stated. "There are many difficulties of living a healthful life in wholesome surroundings and in a normal and moral tone." Weldon Johnson Speaks James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, explained that both the Urgent Association proceeded to the same end by different routes: one prepared members of our Race to assume their rights and the other insisted on their themselves fit for all the common rights of American citizens—morally, educationally, economically and physically,” he said, “and they must find the way to compel their recognition in panacas. Neither education nor economic prowess can do it alone. Publicity, backed by money, will go a long way towards getting a heartfelt fear, was that in submitting to Jim Crow arrangements, as they are compelled to under present laws, that they Jim Crow their souls and feel that they are where they be. William J. Norton, president of the national conference of social work, warned against being so absorbed with building up more machinery as to destroy the main objectives of the work. "Charity, like a military, is dangerous as useful if unwisely used." Dr. J. D. Williamson, vice president of the Society for Savings, Cleveland, Ohio, said: "I would be false to my heritage if I did not find myself with a deep interest in the problems of the Colored population. They are the now as in the the abolitionist only in a new form, requiring new adjustment." Secretary's Speech: Read Secretary of Labor James J. Davis' message was read by the Hon. Francis L. Jones, director-general of labor of the Department of labor, who pledged the measure and practical assistance of the department of labor to the program of the Urban league. Eugene Kinchik, Jones executive director of the National Urban league, presented a remarkable information report of the accomplishments of the league; its expansion from a combined budget of $8,500 per paid workers to 175; its 27 functioning organizations with executive secretaries in charge; its inclusion in all cities with a community chest; enlisting the process of simulation in industry; its training of 28 special workers; its institution of "Opportunity" magazine, a journal of Negro work in securing the position of the National Conference of Social Work; its research work and its new industrial department which is perhaps the most sig- nificant development of recent years. One of the most scholarly discussions presented was that by Prof. James Hepburn, on June 15, Ohio State University, the philosopher of Race prejudice. "We must know," he said, "that what is accustomed to be accepted as racial, is in large part social and cultural; that if the problem is 100,000 whites in the United States were solved, it would be but a small portion of the problem; that the main thing is that people should be able to analyze the things we must be able to analyse into their elements the things which make living together difficult. There is no Ladies' Guide to Sex, Health, Beauty Amazing sex secrets that every married man and woman must complete instruction in all the delicate matures and powers of the reproductive organs THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TE ALBERT B. GEORGE Saturday evening at the Wabash Ave. Y. L. prominent citizens were in attendance. The Speedy, Attorney and Mrs. Patrick H.ulu Lawson, executive secretary India. The Second ward; Mrs. Edward H. Wright. Social Workers American Problem such thing as Race conflict unless persons of different races come into contact. Only recently has this contact come, and hysterical persons would have us believe that we are meeting new problems which are definitely racial. When by accident one group attains dominance over the other, it assumes this to be due to the evidence of any such inherent superiority for when conditions are reversed, we find the former subordinate race falling into the same habits. Nothing has happened to Negroes since the war with the white womens. More Jews have been killed since the war than there have been Negroes lynched in the United States since Emancipation. Prejudices are very much alive. If we must live together, we must look within to decide how to deal with, for, on-operation. A different method was followed in the daily sessions over former years. These were devoted to the internal problems of the organization, including selection board members, their attitudes and utilization of business men as board members, closer connection between local and national offices, development of the idea of decentralization of the national structure; the system of distribution of information through the national office, co-operation with federal employment service; standardization of local industry programs; the personal and domestic service, the National Industrial program and would it accomplish publicity methods, and means by which the organ of the league, "Opportunity," may be effectively used and better supported. POLICE HOLD BANDIT Dermott, Ark., Dec. 12.—Police here are holding Charlie Harris, an alleged holdout man, sold to the Littlerock, Ark., who robbed Allen Seaberry of several hundred dollars last week. After robbing Seaberry, Harris beat him with a heavy instrument. If You are "Choosy" about What You Use on Your Hair RGE I. C. A. by the women of the Indiana at the banquet to pay tribute to the roscott, Hon. C. J. Waring, president na Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A.; ht, and Louis B. Anderson, alderman PARENTS SCOLD GIRL SHE TAKES POISON Miss Isabella Daniels, 15-year-old daughter of Dan and Mrs. Jessie Daniels of 4539 Indiana Ave., proved to her parents how little she could stand scolding. Reports of her alleged disobedience at school reached her father. Friday morning he remonstrated with her about it. They quarrelled. Isabella became despondent. She she would rather die than live after what her father had said to her. A bottle of iodine was in the house. Isabella seized it and drank a small quantity of the poison. She was prevented from drinking more. She was taken to a hospital summoned Dr. Leo J. Full, a neighborhood physician. After treatment he reported her condition not serious. GIRL, 19, KILLS HER HUSBAND; IS HELD GIRL, 19, KILLS HER HUSBAND; IS HELD Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 5. — When Ernest Troupe, 24, 2578 E. 40th St., Sunday night invited his wife, Adeline, 19, to go to the theater with him she demurred. A quarrel and a scuffle followed. Troupe drew a revolver and shot his wife in the hand, then she wrested the weapon from Troupe in the stomach. Troupe was taken to the hospital, where he died. Mrs. Troupe is nursing a wounded hand and is charged with killing her husband. JOEL SADLER WANTED The Chicago Defender has been asked to locate Joel Sadler and his sister, Mrs. K. Scott, who reside in this city on Columbus Ave. A telegram to the detective bureau was dispatched to this office which contained the information that a brother, Julius Sadler, is dead in Cleveland, Ohio. It was signed by Luther Bryant, 2:50 Edgehill Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. Photo by Ganawar --- BIRTHDAY HAS FATAL ENDING; GIRL KILLED Jilted Lover Murders After Gay Party Miss Stoneeta Shackleford was 22 years old Saturday. That night, in honor of the event, her mother, Mrs. Shackleford, gave her a birthday party at home 375 Indiana Ave. third floor. Fate, however, decreed that Miss Shackleford's birthday was to be the last day of her life. It was. She died on early Sunday morning at the close of the festivities of L. W. Fuller, Fuller, 2L. 3656 State St., her fealous sweet-heart, whom she had adored. Armed with a revolver, Fuller, according to will messages, handed Miss Shackleford's room, fired four shots into her body. attempted to take the gun from him, and escaped while Thomas was speeding in a taxi cab to the Stanton Ave. police station. He returned with the police. Fuller, according to witnesses, walked into Miss Shuckleford's room, fired four shots into her body as she lay on her bed, fired two at William Thomas, and knocked out Ava. Thomas who attempted to take the gun from him, and escaped while Thomas was speeding in a taxi cab to the Stanton Ave. police station. He returned with the police. Shuckleford dead. She died 20 minutes after being shot with a bullet wound through her brain. There was no argument between them in the room and she made no outcry while the bullets penetrated her body. Although she motive for the attack was her daughter, Mrs. Shuckleford told the police. This fact was hared in a letter Fuller had written the girl, which read: "Dear Stenetta: I am going to have you and don't care what you say. So if you don't want me any more stay out of my way because I will book you up for forever—Leopard." Mrs. Shackleford witnessed the slaying of her daughter. She told Others Wall and Halupka of the Stanton Ave. station that Fuller, a married man estranged from his 733 E. 40th St. had been going with her daughter six months, but she quit him a month ago. They seemed on friendly terms, however, and Fuller was invited to her birthday celebration. Fuller Arrested Fuller was captured on the West side Sunday by Policeman Albert Blue of the Stanton Ave. police. He said he didn't know why he shot Miss Shackleford, that he must have been ordered to leave after she had ordered him out of the house and after he had obtained his revolver from her brother William, in whose possession it had been during the evenings. He was held to the grand jury on a charge of murder. 40 CENTS Nuko WHITE PRESSING "BLACK AND WHITE" Hair.Grow Long Gossy. Removes Relieves Itching not cause the Hair The demand for Pluko Hair Dressing is growing at such a tremendous rate that the thousands of dealers who handle this delightfully perfumed preparation can hardly keep up with the demand. If your dealer can't supply you, send 49c to PLUKO COMPANY, MEMPHIS, TENN, for the big Black and White Can of Snow White Pluko, or 25c for the big Green Can of the Amber Colored Pluko. reen Cans25 --- was shot to death early Sunday morning at the close of the day by Leonard Fuller, 2L, 3655 State St. her, feebulous sweetheart, had jilted, Armed with a revolver, Fuller, according to witnesses, Miss Shankleford's r o o m, fired four shots into her body as she lay on her back, two at William Thomas, who Fuller Arrested 4 SUBWAY CARS PASS OVER MAN; HE WALKS AWAY New York, Dec. 12—To have four cars of a six-car train pass over you and not be touched is a miracle. Such was the experience of Bert Somerall, 29, of 229 W. W62 St., last week. He fell from the northbound platform of the Seventh Ave. subway at the 66th St. bridge before the train could be brought over him. Passed over him. Women who saw the accident shrieked. Men shuddered. An ambulance was sent to the scene. A man was caught. While they were trying to extricate the remains Somerall rolled out, looked around, said, "Man, I saw some men on the train." This way he had escaped death by getting into the depression between the tracks. WIFE SHOT EJECTING HUSBAND FROM HOME WIFE SHOT EJECTING HUSBAND FROM HOME Mrs. Stella Butler, 28 years old, 3550 Rhodes Ave., was shot in the right side Tuesday evening by her husband, Luther Butler, 30, during an altercation in their home. They were roomers of Leonard Duncan, who came to the rescue. Mrs. Butler, took the gun from Ler husband, beat him into submission and held him in the house until the arrival of the shooting was the climax to a series of quarrels between the couple over alleged misconduct on the part of Butler with other women, it is unclear whether the butler sent his wife determined to put him out. When he returned during the evening he found his trunk packed in the hall. The discovery precipitated an argument and the shooting followed. According to Butler, his wife first seized the gun from a dresser drawer. He took it from her and stopped her from opening the articles in the room by shooting her. Mrs. Butter was taken to the courthouse. Her husband's condition. Her husband's scald wound, treated at Lakeside hospital, and he locked up at the Stanton Avenue. NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to-nature action. Relieves and prevents biliousness, constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. Gets 25c Bez Used for over 30 years NR JUNIORS Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little Ns The same NR—in one-third dose as a coated product. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGIST CENTS Ko SSING WHITE" Grow Long Removes es Itching use the Hair Cans25¢ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 MOTHER! ```markdown ``` Hurry, Mother! Even a cross, feverish, bilious or constipated child loves the pleasant taste of "California Fig Syrup" and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drugsist for genuine "California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup. FREE! Special Advertising Christmas Offer In order to induce early Christmas buying will give ABSOLUTELY FREE a genuine pair of Full Fashioned Royal Silk Hose. In all New York stores. will also ARGILTTEE of Full Embroidered Rag of Full Embroidered Rag EVERY ORDER of this draw is pictured. Genuine Wool Finish Hand- Embroidered Serge Dress, 2Offersforthe Price of One $2.49 VAL. 85 0. Style 100. $2.49 Model pictured is of a ladie, embroidered in lilac and embroidered in marble dress, but tall in length and, with toes in blue, blush and brown, with a large nose. All same price, selling thousands daily, rarely above the usual price. And on your own wallet, a worth of $100,000, and on appeal as well. I'm postman no arrival of stockings and trees $2.40 plus postage, and then it after trying you are not pleased. We will remain your money at once. Satisfaction Guaranteed or money back. MARVEL DRESSCO Dept. D. 88 900 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. (1) We have helped humped grow their hair, and positive we can help today and are at a moment's notice to grow your hair or rebound your bright's fragrances. We have prepared an immediate e-mail to it. They have a wonderful service, been sold for a number of years, and stop breaking. They stop breaking, taking hair, etc. We have many a business making a living as we are making a special culture, business, how to grow hair, face and scalp treatment, management, etc. the course is priced at $10.00. When the course is completed we can afford to meet such an offer. You cannot afford to meet such an offer. Be Sure You Get PURE ASPIRIN IT RELIEVES THE ACHES AND PAINS OF NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, COLDS, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ETC., QUICKER INSIST ON St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 30 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR 12-5 GRAIN TABLETS IN CONVENIENT HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ ALL DEALERS HAVE THEM Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth — separated, distant and different, but united and all alike in their praise of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. We tell you, don't experiment, but do as these women did—try these world renowned preparations yourself—today. They are your safe and certain road to scalp health and pretty hair. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1924 RACE QUESTION AGAIN BOBS UP AMONG MEDIUMS Issue About to Cause Split in Ranks New York, Dec. 12.—The color question, which has created a stir among the Spiritualist churches throughout the country since the segregation issue arose at the national convention in Los Angeles, has opened the eyes of the Christian world. The Rev. John H. White of the Universal church of this city is doing all in his power to avert the parting of the ways, but it seems that a split is inevitable and the calling of a special session is forcing the heads of the convention to hasten the time, which may be about April 1, and the place either Chicago or Milwaukee. The Rev. Sir. White is leader of the Race forces. An investigation of conditions as they now stand reveals the fact that there is a certain faction of white members, led by Senator Barwise of Maine, who are deliberately opposed to having the women and girls of their race associating with pastors and mediums of our race. Senator Barwise, J. S. Maxwell of New York and Senator California are reported as having openly said at the Los Angeles convention that they would not engage in association with whites, and that segregation would be for the betterment of the African-American community can exist below the Mason-Dixon line" is also a statement attributed to the senator. There are some other differences that are troubling the national association. There are differences in the diums that infringe on the real church; another is a revolt that is breeding violence, while a similar situation exists among the whites, who have been in opposition to do not indorse the policies of Senator Barwise. Nevertheless the national opposition overshadows all other controversies. While the outbreak in the spiritualist church is arriving at crisis in the triangular affair and the Rev. John White is the champion in the defense of our people. GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE WITH BLEMISHED FACES No better news could be given people who suffer the embarrassment and disappointment which disfigured faces subject them to the pain of their suffering. White Ointment, and Soap, are causing a positive decline in such skin diseases as pimples, blotches, and rashes. Black and White Soap, and Ointment, are already selling at the unprecedented rate of more than two million packs of each, and they are enthusiastically recommending them to their friends and customers. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are economically affordable, and will make the daily Ointment contains three times Be S PUI IT RELIEVES OF NEURAL HEADACHE, CHICAGO SOCIETY What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned Jesse Binga, accompanied by his secretary, Harry Scott, returned to Howard and Lincoln game in Washington, D.C., on Thanksgiving. They were the courtesies while in the nation's capital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edward. 4142 Michigan Ave., entertained Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Gordon H. Jackson. 4535 Calumet Ave., has returned to the city after spending Thanksgiving with her mother, Lela Walker, in Indianapolis. Ind. Edward Gillespie, who is attending the Thanksgiving home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Gillespie. 4524 Grand Bldd. Mrs. Frank Shreron of Pittsburgh. Pa. spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Buford Majors. 4583 Grand Friday at dinner by Mrs. Ruth Roberts. 4522 Kennem Ave. Among the guests was Mrs. Roberts, the latter of Nashville. Tenn. The Sherroons were also entertained by 4221 Ashland Bldd. while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Delaney who are visiting their home in Boston, Mase. next week. Thanksgiving day they were the dinner guests. 4275 Bath St. Robert Christian and Clifford Harris have returned to the city after a very successful week-end hunting trip. They had the help of Messrs. Carl Pickett, who were the guests of Messrs. Carl Pickett and Charles Burgess of Canton. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chlies of Prince Rory are on the way, listing friends and are stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Mrs. C. E. Haley-Roberts, 4423 Indiana Ave., has just returned to the city from the East, where she visited many old friends. Mrs. Ruby Tamsey, 62, 36th St., Entertained a few friends Thanksgiving Day, Dr. and Mrs. Holbert, Miller, 4045 Indiana Ave., entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. U. Bhatt W. Bhatt, 1929, Rydder's, has returned to his home after spending several weeks here visiting sons, Franzle Otis and Melvin, at 3156 Indiana Ave., home at H. Harrison-Broomton, under-taker of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crum, 326 E. 44th Fl. E. 44th Fl., Emmanuel Johnson entertained his and musical friends Sunday afternoon at his studio, 210 E. 52d St. Among those present were Mrs. Austen Davis, of Benton Harbor, Mich., Mme. Adams, of Mrs. Amersham, and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Anderson. Harry Wade returned to his home in St. Louis, Mo., Friday after spending several weeks here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Farrington, of 2001. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeYoung City College. City Saturday, Nov. 25, and plan to make their future home in Chicago. At Ave. Mrs. DeYoung, 120 Ave. Ave. Mrs. DeYoung before her marriage two years ago was Miss Lula Brown. We are here and here are here among the younger smart set. Dr. E. Rodney Harrison entered with a Russian tea Saturday afternoon. After a reception, he joined Plummer, 525 Calumet Ave. in honor of Miss Anna Colby. Duluth, Minn. out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Eleanor H. Hirsch, Maxwell, W. Mrs. Hirsch, H. Jacksonville, Ill. Other guests present Jacksonville, Ill. Robinson, Gertrude Wallace, Camill Washington, Ophelia Fannigan. Mrs. Ninette Dixon, formerly of Chic es, Mrs. Victoria Hatchett, Milwaukee, spent Thanksgiving with their mother, Mrs. T. H. Stilh, 2019 Calumet Ave. gave a beautiful birthday party in hone d his little daughter's 12th birthday his birthday. Twenty-seven guests were present. The 10th anniversary of Mrs. Ninette d at their home, 2217 LaSalle St. Sunday afternoon, Nov. 30. The home was warmed by a family and ferns. A four-course turkey dinner was served the guests, which In son and baby, Albert Moon, Mrs. Pearl Motie, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. Petterson, Mrs. Anna Miles, Misses Lena Lair and Lula Lukidin, Messas, Mr. and Mrs. Al C. Gildeon, 242 Eth. 44th, entertained with a five-course dinner Thanksgiving day, the guests Mrs. J. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Staton, Mr. and Paul Duckworth, 4115 Calumet Ave. entertained at a six- course dinner of C. Clarence C. Allen, Springfield, Ohio. Ceveres laid for T2. Duckworth is the niece of Mrs. Mrs. Anna Howard and daughter, Irene, 6434 Eberhart Ave., had as their guests for Thanksgiving dinner Mrs. William Foster, Mrs. Virginia Price, Elizabeth Hollinworth, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howard and son, and Miss Genie Wallace. Mrs. Mattle Henderson, 2633 Giles Ave., motored to Idlewild, Mich., to spend Thanksgiving at her beautiful cottage, LaLegro, and had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Steward Betts and son, and Hattie Goode, Mrs. Anna Dorrell and T. Giles. Mrs. William Pelkey, sister, and Miss Dorothy A. Pelkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Pelkey, 5401 S. Wabash Ave., have been royally entertained by relatives and friends during their visit in the city. Mrs. and Mrs. William E. Scott have moved into their new home at the Stanley apartment building, 4915 Vincennes Ave., where Mr. Scott has a fine arts studio. Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. William E. Scott motored to Indianapolis recently and visited relatives. The presence Morris has returned from a week's visit with his parents at LaFayette, Ind. Mrs. DuBois Bardwell of Indinapolis, Ind., spent Thanksgiving holidays as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roberta Hoone, 5200 Prairie Ave. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lydia W. Mollison, daughter of Mrs. M. E. Mollison, 4600 Prairie Ave., to Robert DePriest Aug. 27. Irvin Steph of the Le-Maria Lamp Shade factory gave a party for 400 of his employees. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. E. B. E. Stafford has written a poem commemorating the event. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, 5255 S. Wash. Ave., entertained at a dinner-dance. Thanksgiving day in honor of E. Williamson of New York city. Covers were laid for 12. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Semmer, Mrs. Glore, Mrs. Shaven, Miss Benson, W. Carson, E. Davis and Graham Walker. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COLLEGE FRATS ARE READY FOR GRAND SESSION present elenine amilie of Chil- and and mother. ve. Ave. birth- seven of Mr. brated sum was ations inch John in John Mr. New York, Dec. 12.—The fifth annual convention of the youngest of the college sororities will be held in this city in the Epsilon chapter, the hostess chapter, in making every effort to make this the greatest meeting in Zeta history. On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 28, the open meeting will be held in the Elks' imperial auditorium, will be addressed by James Weldon Johnson and Attorney Hazel Mountain Walker. There will be Award in Music by Carroll Clark and Adjudges. Zeta, Phi Beta was organized at Howard University in 1919. Today there are 12 chapters scattered throughout the year, the Northeast and Midwest colleges, at least the sources of guest of Beta chapter at Atlanta, Ga. The program for "Fimer Womanhood" which was inaugurated last year will be more fully developed. The program is the program for the other of the development of all around giral personal talks to girls on their home problems, their religious problems and the development of forceful personal-lessons, and the during the past year has been endorsed and has been leaders. Teachers and community leaders in addition to the business program the convention committee has planned, a series of delightful social functions. Washington, Dec. 12.—Social and collegiate circles of Washington are planning a season of gala affairs in connection with the 13th annual conclave of the Omega Phil Pharmacy Dec. 12 to 21, which will be between January 1919 and December 1920. The Capital City has seen in years the Event the brief but striking festivities in connection with the football classic this year would be but an indication of the brilliant series of affairs which will be held after January 1920. Matters and maids of Washington's social set are making elaborate preparations to tender a reception to visiting delegates and members of the first year which have been in Washington the same of civic insultability. Latest indications point to an at-tenance from 200 to 200 additional members from nearby chapters. The team from 200 to 200 additional members from nearby chapters. The team with a smoker to the visiting Omega men given by the Alpha and Omega men given by the visiting Omega men who will be honored at this smoker meeting. Among the prominent Omega men who will be honored at this smoker meeting. Carter G. Woodson, Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Dilton Dillon, Dr. Chas. H. Markerson, Kemper Kemper, John R. Hawkins, Kemper Kemper, John R. Hawkins, John Hunt Hurst, Bishop A. L. Bracher, Bracher, Hon. J. P. Napier, Wm. Stuart Nelson and W. Jasitin Carter, the board of trustees of Howard university at the opening meeting on the kim Memorial church on Howard university campus, the courtesies of the people of Washington and in order that they might have an opportunity to open reception and dance will be given in the new dining hall at Howard university on Monday night. Dec. There will be a considerable amount of work because this will be because the fraternity will be acting as host to the public at the place of its birth, the Omega Phi Phi fraternity will be organized in a College university 13 years ago, on Nov. 11, 1911. It was the first college Greek letter fraternity to be organized in a College university. A closing dance to the members of the fraternity and their guests will be held on Nov. 11, 1911. The services of the leading decorative artists of the East will be secured to turn this beautiful ball room into a hall. A number of leading social organizations of the city are planning a number of entertainments in honor of the fraternity's last schedule will be announced later. MRS MOORE DIES Mrs. Katie D. Moore, mother of Mrs. Mabel Green, died at her residence, 1215 E. Franklin Avenue, Springs, Dec. Funeral services were held Thursday at Jackson's undertaking parlor, the memorial service to Sylvia field, Ill., her home, for interment, Mrs. Moore was the worthy matron of Bright Star chapter No. 50, Order of Eastern Star, which organization conducted services at the funeral. The Rev. Mr. Lowery, Hyde Park A. M. E. church, preached the funeral sermon. Write About walker's PREPARATIONS Renowned 1. Great Success! AMERICA 2. Hair Changes for Better! CUBA 3. Improves Hair! AFRICA 4. A Boon! ENGLAND 5. Kills Disease! CANADA 6. Excellent! FRANCE 7. Nothing Better! WEST INDIES Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and direct by mail. Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess: I have been reading books, writing for a little girl, I have been going with a young man for about two months. He is very jealous of me and I am not sure if he does not see me daily he writes me long letters. I have since then met my girlfriend, and my ideal than the one I have been going with. I have only known him a week, but I love him, told him that my girlfriend is not heard from him since. Please tell me how I can maintain the interest of my girlfriend in years of age and expect to graduate next year—Babe Hammond. There is no way to play with fire and not be burned, so I cannot be other, but not both. I cannot see how any sensible girl could appreciate a sweetheart who has an enormous, whether it is or not, and combined with such desperate love is jealousy, which is not a good thing for your last found friend's wisdom in remaining away from a girl who boasts of a jealous sweetheart, but is far more greatly benefited if you will only take your studies as seriously as you are taking the male sex. There will be plenty of boys after you graduate. Dear Princess: I am a girl of 11 and I have a sweetheart of 21. I love him and I don't believe it, because he wants me to go to work and thinks I don't care for myself because mother to do for me. He says if I don't get a job one else will take my place. He says if I don't get a job like he used to do. Please tell me what to do—B. It. I heartily approve of his surgestion to the mother for the place of place for him to offer such advice, but if you depend on your mother for your living, and you have the compassion of place for him, are old enough to get a job and keep it. Devil's workshop. This is true. It is extremely unbecoming and very detrimental to you and keep it. I am the fact some day. You doubt his love for you because he is truthful enough to point out your shortened that he thought you were perfect you would be sure he loved you. If he cannot, then he had better let you alone. I have not the slightest doubt that he would marry you if you condition it is too hard. Dear Princess: I have been reading your advice for quite a while and now I am a young woman of 20 and have been married since I was 14. My husband was a child, 2 years old. My husband was very nice to me before the birth of the child, 2 years old. He goes on and gambles all the time and throws his money away with the easy, "Yes, it's true, and you can't help yourself." I love him and am true to him, and cares out of trouble. He allows him to say anything he chooses to me, and tells me if I don't like it. I love him and cares out of trouble. I married, but I have lost my health and I worry so much I am alone in a young woman of 20 or endure the main: Motherless Child. It is almost impossible to believe that you or would cause a husband to mislead his wife, still very often such is the case. It is difficult to remember the times it is the husband and sometimes the wife. With motherhood there is a need to be loving, loving wife is often changed to a bitter and unaffectionate mother. It is difficult to remember the husband and baby. Before the baby is born the husband has no rival, but afterwards it becomes a kind word. When these conditions prevail the husband begins seeking pleasure in others' company and acquaint. Again, some young mothers grow careless and disorderly. In the shop, and she and the babies ricklepers. This makes a man dread going home, and he must be careful her husband that the baby kept her so busy that she had no time to clean up understand me. I am not saying that your problem is such, but it could be before he should be even better now, and I hope he will be. His nephew has reason to believe that he prefers yourself antagonistic to him. He a talk with your husband and don't leave him until you have conquered itself that it is his fault and not yours. Dear Princess: I wish you would tell me how I can look at a person and not from acting silly around people. Will you tell me how to remember things I judge that you would like to know how to meet a person you will tell the only cure for such absurdity is to create within your mind an idea you admire and none of the vices. When you meet a young man make up into consideration and check on the good qualities in him. If you ask a sure you will fall in love with very low. Young people very often form a man who appear fascinating. You can break yourself of this bad habit by asking what you say. A bad memory can be improved by training and culture of what you say. A bad memory can be improved by training and culture of what you say. Or by trying to memorize verses or poems. It will be easy to remember anything you desire. Dear Princess: I am a musician and own my own home. I am a master teacher. I am a teacher. Please eat me in touch with some good girl to write to...C. S. M. I will most sounds and most any single girl would enjoy the correspondence of such a man. I will most best to help you and one will appreciate your ability and possessions. Dear Princess: I have received so much help from your advice to others that I am a woman 22 years of age and have been married five years, I am a woman 22 years of age and have been married five years, I am a woman 22 years of age and have been married five years, I was happy for the first two years of my marriage and I was true to my mother to other women, still I thought he loved me, for he said he did, although FOR ASTHMA DURING WINTER A Remarkable Method That Has Come to the Rescue Asthmatisms and Chest Congestions—Send Today for Free If you suffer when you have terrible attacks of Asthma when it is cold and damp; if you choose as if each gasp for breath was the last breath of the Frontier Asthma Co. for a free trial of their remarkable method. No matter where you live or whether the sun, send for this free trial, the sun, send for this free trial. If you have suffered for a lifetime and tried to be known to cope with the most terrible attacks of Asthma, if you are discouraged beyond hope, send for this free trial. It is the only way you can ever know what progress has been and disappointments in your search for freedom from Asthma. So send for this free t-shirt. Do it now. This is the only way you may participate in this progressive method and first try the treatment free of greatest benefit, the greatest boon that ever came into their lives. Send coupon today. Don't wait. NERVOUS & HALF-SICK WOMEN Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night **Princess Mysteria** he had stopped giving me anything, he was good, completely made for clothing and my babies were too small for me to go to work. I was suffering, so now. Princess, please don't scold me for what I am going to tell you. I told him that my aunt slick, and another man offered me a pair of shoes for Christmas. But when I thought of how other women were getting what my babies and I should get, I needed and money to buy things for the babies. My husband heard of it and asked me to show him. I even seem to care. I now love this man and he loves me. I am and continue to stay with my husband. I no longer love my husband. What must I do?—Deserted When a fellow needs a friend it's important you you much for what you have done. Still it is wrong. It is wrong, the children at least, and it is your duty to see to it that he does, or that you sacrifice your honor by accepting support from another man you only know him the chance to say that your morals are no better than his. Keep indecency—remember two wrongs do not make things right. For some people hand to contribute to the support of another man well enough to marry him, give a divorce and let him bring on the gifts. Miss Hunton Becomes Brooklyn, New York. **Bride of Dr. Carter** Roberta Hinton became the bride of Dr. Lisi Carlton Carter Thanksgiving eve. The bride is a graduate of Smith College and the University of North Carolina. Dr. Carter is a prominent young Harlem dentist. The ceremony was perforated by the Episcopal church. The pastor, the Rev. George F. Miller, officiated and was an archivist. The bride was cousin, the Rev. Louis Hunter Jinton. The bride was lovely in white headdress and wore a black dress given in marriage by her brother, William A. Hinton, who is a Harvard student. The bride is a girl and the only attendant was Mrs. Archie Parsons, formerly Miss Dorothia Atkinson, 50, and the best man was his brother, Coel Carter. The newlyweds are on a honeycombed Attlethle 50, and the home for the newlyweds is 80 Elgeocome New York City. The bride's parents are well known. At the head of the Y. M. C. A. work in this country until his death. Mrs. At the head of the Y. M. C. A. served in France during the late world and is socially prominent over the country. HOLD ANNIVERSARY Leona council 109, A. U. K. and D. O. a. held its regular anniversary anniversary 109, A. U. K. and D. O. 20th and Dearborn Sis. of, which the Rev. T. L. Scott is pastor. A fine program was rendered and refreshments given. Among the speakers were the Rev. T. L. Scott, national grand chaplain; Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of the country; and the military department of Illinois; Major W. Williams, Adj. Jing, M. T. King, Mrs. Leona Dixon-McKinney, most excellent queen of the council and national audacity, also being the founder and her name, Leona council, which bears her name. LEAVES FOR EAST Grace Vanishner, one of New York city's most popular and talented entertainers, passed through Glencore a few days ago on route to Pittsburgh, where she will head the Christmas bill in one of that city's leading cabarets. She has a host of admirers who wish her success in the "big city." NERVOUS & HALF Relieved by taking Lunch Vegetable C These Three Le Lowell, Mass.—"I am sending you a few lines to let you know what good your medicine has done for me. I want you to let every one know that it has helped in men's health and you know there is a lot to do where children are. They would come in from school and they would start telling me about their little troubles but I could not stand it. I had to send them away, could not send them away, could not even receive. I found one of your books and read it and then I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I got it and had taken one bottle when I saw a change in myself. I was surprised. The children can talk all they want me. I am still taking the Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. JOSEPH LEMERE, 34 South Street, Lowell, Mass. Felt Like A New Woman Springfield, Missouri.—"For four or five months I was run-down, nervous, my back ached and I did not feel like doing a thing. Sometimes my legs ached and felt like they would break and I had a hurting in my sides. I had been reading in the newspapers the letters of other women who had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so I bought some and saw results in al- NEW DISC Whitens Skin Almost Over Night No more blackheads, no more salicylins momore freckled Science has made a new discovery which clears and whitens your skin with amazing quickness. ALMOST over night you can clear yourskinof freckles, pimples, redness, roughness, blotches, muddiness or any blemish. Soon your complexion takes on that clear, smooth beauty that everyone envies and admires. Make This 3 Minute Test There is hidden beauty in your skin Dust, wind and clogged pores may have injured it. But underneath is a clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let liverspatches, moth patches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Make this 3-minute-before-bedtime test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme that will look into your mirror. Black-heads and other imperfections have already begun to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee So wonderful—so quick—are the results of this new scientific creme that Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Others Praise Mrs. Malone for Opportunity Given So Many Women Fitchburg, Pa., Dec. 12—Mrs. Mary M. Montana, National Federation of Women's Clubs and principal of the Daytona Cookman School, graduated address in the class finishing in beauty culture of the Poro college. Friday evening, Dec. 5. Mrs. Dethune Friday evening, Dec. 5. Mrs. Dethune founder of Poro college, Mrs. Amie Maitel, setting her up as an exemplar Among other speakers were Mrs. Bertha M. Lewis of Chicago, who spoke of Mrs. Malone's influence over her 15,000 agents; the Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor of Bethel church; Mrs. Manie Cash, Mrs. Lizzie Barker, who has charge of the substitution, and Mrs. Blanche Vaentino, Poro staff demonstrator, Mrs. Annie Malone also delivered a short address on the purpose and aims of the Poro college and gave them efficiency and service as the smallifications which all Poro agents should acquire. The following were presented diplomas: Mmes. Amanda Tanner, Ellen Jones, J. B. Grisham, Mozella Bryson, Essie Kimbrough, Lillie Mae Surrey, Anna B. Sewell, Mary Spencer, Margaret Paxton, Rosa Henderson, Rosa Tucker, Mary Davis, and Misses Lettie Vaughn and Ethel Terry. In the end, Mrs. Malone, president of Poro college, gave an address, showing that, could be accomplished by Poro agents. The formal opening of the substitution took place Monday, Oct. 8. A large number of distinguished local and out-of-town guests were present. ENGAGEMENTS GREENE-SMITH The marriage of Miss Hara Lightsey Greene, Diskogee will take place on December 15. 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The underground, or buried treasures. If you want this us to today, Address: Magnetic Co. Dept. 13, St. Louis, Mo. PERFUMED AMULET Bare Original Amulet of fragrant crushed daffea Delibrissu chame, ect.-lit. Delibrissu chame, ect.-lit. and rubba. Pocket mace mace order. Orient R. mace order. Orient R. Ackz. Dep. C. D. 98 "COTTONLAND" GAINS FAVOR AT GRAND; "JOY MAKERS" SHINE AT THE MONOGRAM RACIAL COMEDIAN'S DREAM COMES TRUE on Broadway WANTED! ACTS—TABS—ROAD SHOWS OF ALL KINDS We can take care of any show REGARDLESS OF SIZE Wire Your Open Time JACK SHANFIELD, MGR. (Formerly of Grand Theater, of Chicago) PALACE THEATER ST. LOUIS, MO. Most Beautiful Theater for Race Folks in St. Louis CART 1—PAGE 6 "Cottonland," a splendid review of the city's largest and most two capacity houses on Monday night. Jimmy O'Neil, the man responsible for the famous *Plantation* movie, made this attraction one which will stand favorable compared to other things of the sort on the biggest of big time, and it should go far under consideration. Considering that this is its initial engagement, a performance was a given, and there is Tony Langston every reason to believe that by the time this is read "Cottonland" will be being done in the most impressive way, before the curtain rose for the opening of the concert, for the opening by the work of Gus Alken, the jazzest cornetist of the times, and Kid Rastus, the sensational drummer. This pair were hired to play the band, they had them standing on their eyebrows for half a dozen encircets, etc. The opening scene shows a leaver trout, with a river boat labeled Robbins through the customary singing and dancing by a great group of speedy boys and girls, all of whom are blessed with good looks, singing and educated feet extraordinary. They have been drilled to the limit and their work is of the most impressive kind. This group includes Reuben Brown Dickie Vells, Jimmie Mordrean, Edith Simmons, Cornell Vigal, Jimmie Jordan, Edna Young, Mabel Nichols, Edna Richards, Nona Hunt and Katherine Ellison, Billy Higgins' feature which lasted for over a minute. He does a single which is a riot from start to finish, his preacherman bit and the two songs "Early in the Wrong" getting great results. He is followed by clever Gertie Saunders, presenting "Cannibal Love," which she is assisted by the chorus, working in full stage, with a the South Sea high spots, scattered throughout the entertainment, notably a rendition of "Desperate Blues," with Billy Mitchell and chorus, and a pianolope with Jimmy Simmons, which "The Love I Crave," "Promise Me Blues" and "Love Bug" are done and during which the talented Gertie received Special to The Washington Star New York, Dec. 3. The long- ercherished dream of Williams and Walker, Cole and Johnson and Ernest Hogan to see a Colored musical comedy successfully playing in the very heart of Broadway is at last a reality, coming at a time when but one of these famous comedians—L. Bernard Johnson—is alive to witness this evolutionary sten. For years these Negro stars labored and sacrificed to graftify an ambition now being realized by Florence Mills, who is scoring a pronounced hit in the Broadway" at the Broadbure. In the vain hope of producing a Negro show on the Rialto the mental Walker and "Bob" Cole became seriously impaired. For the same reason Ernest Hogan fell a victim to tuberculosis, from which he never recovered. He was a member of Bert Williams headed a Colored company in "Lode of Koal," which tarried but a short time in Columbus. He was a successful financier, the inimitable Bert Bolmed the Ziegfeld Follies, winning additional fame and for the first time in his career receiving a salary from his own worth as a box office attraction. Upacts Former Theories The impressive success of Florence Mille and her company shatters some deep-record theories heretofore exasimilate relative to Colonel musicals; the musical show can be a financial and artistic success on Broadway," has been a saving for years and resarded as incontrovertible. Miller and Lyles and Sissle and Blake had hung up an unprecedented record in "Shuffle Along" at what is now known as the "Runnin' Show," where they found the forbidden presences close tight against them. Last season before Miller and Lyles could make their New York debut in "Runnin' Show," they were essay to lease the Colonial theater, formerly a vaudeville house, at Broadway and 62d St. It was not until Miller and Lyles closed their show that the presences were possible for Sissle and Blake to come to town with their new production, "The Chocolate Danies," although spectators attempts were made to the prescribed theatrical deadline. Surprise for Broadway It was therefore a piece of starling and unbeheaded of news when word was first given out that the Broadhurst theater had been hooked by the Shutters to open at the Broadhurst theater for an indelible run—and at a most desirable period of the new theatrical season. Newly revived the version of Broadhurst will take place and with gratifi- Season's Sensation EARL WALTON AND HIS ORGHESTRA TWO CONSECTIVE YEARS AT PALAIS DE DANSE Detroit AND STILL GOING STRONG Bucked Indefinitely foral offerings enough to start a bouquet factory. Jimmie stopped things himself with a set of solos, and was numbered for the enthusiastic ticket buyers. It is a red-hot spot. Alberta Pryme, who displayed a very sweet voice with the song, "It Had to Be Binging a Triangle of Class, the other sides being Dickie Wells and Jimmie Mordecal, and Marcia Marquez shows that she can rely upon her feet for single scored nicely, and she was followed by Higgins, Harper, Mitchell and herself in a comedy skil called "The Divorce Case," principally receiving that Higgins does four separate parts in the act. Just as he did in a similar one last season as a member of "Follow Me." Billy Mitchell is a comedian, the close which brings Leonard Hamer and the Cake-Walking isables" and a finale in which Reuben Brown does some real strutting and the entire cast is assembled. "I knockout is the center of this offering, and he certainly has strutted his stuff. There are no "bad" spots, and the manner in which he has arranged things shows that when he is on Broadway promoters it wasn't a scratch. The costuming and settings are absolutely marvelous, and folks who like class in their entertainment advantage of Martin Klein's booking. It will be worth your time. THE MONOGRAM By Bob Houser Joe Clark and his "Joy Makers" are the gloom chasers here this week. The curtain catches Aaron Pace in center as chorus singles. He is sympathetic bit, which is immediately followed by Mary Carpenter, singing "Old Kentucky," with a dancing finish by members of the chorus which sings "Sheik" and does some eccentric dancing for a hit, and a street suit with Pace, Isabelle Miller, Joe Clark and John LaRue got plenty of laughs. Spinning and musing a duet by Carpenter and Clark, a topical number by Zareela LaRue, a duet by Dolly Allen and Mitchell and a red-hot singing and dancing turn by Lorraine Gillespie. Results. The show closes with a version of the famous "Charleston," and it is worth going a long way to see living results to the public, managers and actors, or 15 years or more Colored musicians who had a precarious existence. During the seasons of 1906-7, 1907-8 and 1908-9 they were in the height of their popularity. Williams and others Cole and John Hogan and Hogan companies appearing in the larger cities of the North, while the "Smart Set," with S. H. Dudley and the Black Patti Troubadours, toured and also played to Northern audiences. Then came the movies, which started the large Colored musical shows on the tobozan. One after the Havlin circuit changed their noilery, finding it more financially productive to run pictures than the presentation of musical comedy and melodrama. Havlin circuit changed the Klaw and Erlanger and Hubert circuits, and with little or no consecutive dates without making big jumps. The Colored attractions with heavy aspirations were forced to disband. WILL PLAY BIJOU Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 6.—(Special to the Defender.)—Authentic announcement has reached the writer, through Assistant Manager E. Sprott of the Bijou Amusement company of Nashville to the effect that President Milton Starr of the T. O. B. A. has recently closed a contract to bring Holtkamp's Georgia Smart Set minstrels to the Bijou theater for a week's engagement, starting with Monday, Dec. 15. This will be the first time that the Holtkamp organization has ever played the Bijou. It is not the first time it has been in Nashville, however. The show was here on May 30, 1924, at which time it played beneath canvas out on a lot on 12th and Division Sts., playing to capacity business. This season Mr. Holtkamp is bringing to the Bijou theater some of the best burner-work artists in minstrels, these numbering in the neighborhood of 40 singers and dancers. The scenic equipment is in keeping with the morts of the attraction. Undoubtedly the old S. R. O. sign will be dug up and hung out just above the box office during the show's stay.—W. R. Arnold, Director of Publicity. HENRYETTE'S INFO Henryette Davis, the well known entertainer, and her partner, Alice Moore, and around the old burg and meeting with fine success, according to a nice letter received at the Desk late last year, told me how to on what they have in the routine and we say that they can really go. Henryette has hauled off and threatened our jaw, which she tells us needs propelling, which she pats in the palms at 3643 Gleave Ave. this village. NEW TRICK Lew Francis and Hiram Torrell writes joined hands as partners and now have a company of their own, which continues to head out through the state of Ohio in the near future, but will have perma- turbate St. Lancaster, Ohio. $53 S. Columbus St. Lancaster, Ohio. HARVEY'S SHOW Sim Austin writes that Harvey's Greater Minstrels are the berries. Sim breaks in through the "sticks," with a real showing at Chicago Helmets on Sunday, Dec. 14. They carry a nine-foot Robert Hamilton, Charley Johnson, the famous straight, is interlocutor. Josie Graham Hamilton is also with the Motion Picture News BY D. IRELAND THOMAS I often often a man who knows nothing about a business is lucky enough to get a job at salary. The poor man who happens to know the business a chance to get a job at a real salary. A short time ago a young man was given the manager's large theater at a good salary, but he knew nothing about business. The young man was by public school, and the owners of the theater, who D. Ireland Thomas D. Ireland Thomas thought that the young man could get the people in the theater. Well, the man has given us his ideas. His ideas about what the people wanted was wrong. He hooked such large productions as "Columbus" and other great historical plays. The school children and the teachers in the school were so tired, they got tired, and the little schoolboys were seen sneaking around the corner with them with action. The teachers themselves were seen up in the buzzer's roost of a theater, and the educated man could not see why they should do this in preference to coming into it in despair. The owners of the theater could not see why our group would prefer to come into the top, in preference to coming in the front doors of their own theater. The owner into the front door of their own theater, if the offering would harmonize would not go into an all-face theater, to see angels from heaven do a skirt, to eat so the demand, that is if we offer what the public wants. The success of his customers and tries to keep on hand the goods that they want. It is hard to offer the amusement-seeking public just what they like. They all do not like the same thing. They all want success in one town and not make salt in another town. So goes the show must- Prince Oscarzuma is preparing to take the road with an Indian feature picture person, giving his noted Indian lecture. To Miss Nona Bush, 113 Eighth St., Houston, Tex. to rect to the proper officials and you will get the matter straight. To Miss John St., 108th St., Galveston, Texas: The city that you mention is the right spot. When you describe your experience, put you in touch with the people who will have everything you want. No attention is paid to correspondence that does not have the full name and address. No attention is paid to truthfulness. This column is not run to throw mud at any individual. I do not have the full name and address. I do not send your full name and give the full particulars you are welcome to the best information that I have, at Lincoln theater, Charleston, S. C. BIJOU THEATER Director of Publicity Nashville, Tennessee. Dec. 1. Quintard Miller and his make-up team, company and equipment, will pack the "glad hand," as he always pucks the opened for a week's engagement at the theatrical show on Monday, Dec. 1, to a theater audience. The show that Miller brings to the Bijou contains nothing but the curtains. The reviewer can say without hesitation that Mr. Miller's second offer of friendship. He, along with such artists as Marquis Slater, Eddie Lemon—his wife, the late Joan Lemon—together with what might be said to be one of the most attractive lines of his work, goes toward making *Take It Easy* a unanimous success. Of his popularity since his last visit, if he can keep up the successful pace he has been going, he will be able to value* for the admission charged at the box office, he will not lose any money. *Take It Easy* show is going to have an S. R. O. sign hung out in every room of the theater, a thing; then Quintard Miller surely has it. *Josephine Bates* a member of the beauty chorus of Miller's "Take It Easy" company, in some manner, met with a painful accident while in firmness, theatrical trunks crash down upon one of her fingers. In spite of the pain, she owns along with others of the chorus. ROSCOE WRITES Roscoe Montella, owner and manager of the famous Radcliffe company, writes in the Brooklyn newspaper Wilmington, N. C., that he is going along just fine at present, nowwithin reach of the city, but he has been somewhat steal in the immediate past. Roscoe also says that Miss Mae Barnes called him a janitor because he was a little too enthusiastic to give the reasons the air, so that's that. Mannie Jefferson is back with the company and now with the Emma Montella company. Roscoe the stage at the same time. Roscoe declares he is in constant fear that the company will not be the tremendous weight. We happen to know, boy, so "aln't it the truth?" BLOWOUT Smoothie and Smoothie dropped us on the set of the theater, Philadelphia, on their closing night, they just couldn't help dressing room for a number of adoring friends, among whom were George "Hooks" Tilford, our old Cincinnati bandmate, and the Smoothes, all the Smoothes and a number of other performers. Smoothie says "pink" heisman hawaii, only did Baddie the Smoothes at 124 Lennox Ave., New York. C. B. LEGGETT SHOWS "Buckwheat" Stringer, with the C. R. Ledgett shows, writes from Lake Erie on just one with the big trick and wants the world to know that the show are James Murdock, Slim Meredith, Bit Harris, Pearl Love, Rusty Brown, Betty Murdock, Rosa Kent, Ammie Bell, Betty Murdock, Kate Kendall. The music is done by Prof. Fred Kent's Novelty orchestra and the outfit is known as Stringer's Big 4 Comedy com- SCALES-BERRINGER Princella Berringer, wife of John Berringer, who for the past three years worked with the Berringer Black Cat Bone company, writes from Charlotte, N. C., that W. S. Scales of Winston-Salem, C. has its working through the Carolinas and that hereafter the show will be known as the Winston-Salem Bone company. Mrs. Berringer would like to be in touch with Emily Clark, Mill 320 W. Myrtle Ave., Youngstown, HOLLYWOOD REVUE A. B. Williams' Hollywood Revue Co. is playing its second week at the Pekin under the direction and management of Dusty Murray, who with Charlie Smith, does the comedy and other principal roles in the film Violeta Gully Sally Lawson, Eleanor Foster and Gladys Girkland, with Joe Jenkins at the piano. It is one of the best shows on the T. O. B. A.-Walter Haynes, Stage Manager. FLOYD AND BEULAH Flood and Rough, meaning 'Young and Denbow, writ that they are still doing fine at the Winter Gables Chauffe-de-l'arel, that they will remain in the Missouri metropolis until the birds do their tweet, twist Elizabeth Kenley is also structuring a main bunch of unions Moll, Moll, W. Belle Fli, same town. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "THE TWELVE-ROOM HOUSE FOR B Okeh, Originator of Race Records, Now Sponsor Race Record Album in Novel, Interesting M "THE TWELVE-BOOM HOUSE FOR BLUES" Up until about three years ago Race people were considered mighty poor record buyers. Cash visits were never made. Then came the first and original Race record, put out by the General Phonograph corporation, makers of OKeh and Okeh records—and the fallacy that our people would not record the first Race record, bringing to the population of America its first "blues" songs, recorded by a member of our Race, immediately created tremendous music, in mind of what is now the most important and profitable Race record field. As the pioneers in the discovery of the blues, the General Phonograph corporation has always devoted particular atten- The tw house The twelve room house for blues tion to menus of further increasing its tremendous Race record sales. Its blue-eyed Blues record box is an honored "institution" catalogue is an honored "institution" with blues-lying folks. Its list of exclusive recording artists includes a majority of remose "blues" artists in the country. J. A. Sleber, advertising manager of OKEh, whose finger is constantly on the pulse of Race record sales, is the director of his company which his company is taking in this field. Mr. Sleber, noting the splendid reception given by lovers of high-class OKEh recordings, told Odeon recordings, conceived the idea that it was not improbable that "blues" lovers would take to an album store, but that they did to the first OKEh Race records. If people did not buy records SELLMON TANGLED Atlanta, Ga.—Information was received in this city last week of a Selma-Homer Hubbard, Martin Roberts, Charles P. Bailey, $388 the Hubbard and Charles P. Bailey, $150 the Hubbard garage bill of $17.50 figured. Also the law, the Hubbard-Sollom company, in order to avoid laying off in Columbus Ga., jumped into their automobile and met Martin Roberts, manager of the strand theater, who agreed to play the $388 garage bill. The $556 was afraid to see his creditor, and was told by Roberts that Bailey was continuing that he (Sellom) had better sign a fake contract that would place him on Wednesday and attempted to take the garage and paid the garage owner $17.50 charges against the car for storage and proceeded on his way to Charleston from the strong arm of the law hauled in the whole works and haled them into court back in Atlanta. Charles P. Bailey came to the rescue of the now incarcerated Sellom outfit, and sent them hannibal on their way. Sellom says he jumps from Africa to play a date for Charles P. Bailey. GRICE AND BROWN King Rastus Brown and Thomas "Baby" Grice, doing a red-hot piano and dancing turn, were caught in the act at the Indiana theater, 3rd St. and Indiana Ave., on Sunday night. Dec. 1. The act as a whole is highly entertaining and clicks for a ringer. Grice, at the piano, stirs up some dance music that is new, and together they do the "Rosary" in harp fashion, with Rastus using a lead pencil on the strings and Grice handling, the accompaniment in the has cleft. A few laugh-provoking gags are used that are clean and new. Rastus lived up to his old form in hard-shoe hoofing and drew applause throughout his many different offerings. They do a double lighting-like finish that brings some clever stepping, and though the act is a trifle long, they could have easily taken an encore. They are playing the present week at the Haymarket theater, this town. KENTUCKY'S CLOSE The Old Kentucky minstrel, featuring the clever comedian, Slim Thomas, and the winter hiker, North Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 28. The manager of the show declared when the "swan song" had been the best experienced by the company in many years. Every member of the company was on Rock Way went his or her way happy, with a bank roll that would give an elephant the "gaga" him. He defiantly went to the winter in the home town of the latter, Houston, Miss. HUSBAND ILL Dear Mr. Langston: Toledo, Ohio, you a line to inform you of the illness of my husband, will miss you. Peterson, will be for you. He is a violinist and is confined for me. He is a daytimer and is confined for Dayton, Ohio, ward 15. Any of his friends that would like to cor- nate him will be. Illinois St. 4, Toledo, Ohio, and mail will reach him through me. At the door, you will be given yet he will be glad to hear from friends. Respectfully yours, Mrs. Betha Peter- BIG MISTAKE It seems that the letter sent in by Karle Cooke, New York City stating that the Dextran concert a couple of weeks ago, carried a mistake. Karle was one according to a letter sent in by Bill Elkins, conductor, whose bunch is featured with the Al Johnson review, playback the Buffalo, N. Y. Shubert Tee theater. RECTOR BACK Walter L. Rector and Knickerbocker arbets have started anina Inez Tucker John Rector, who is shending the winter at her home in Boston. Ms. Rector has giving his this week at 1221 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 HOUSE FOR BLUES" words, Now Sponsors the First novel, Interesting Manner until Race records were, available, would it not follow that our People, who but precord album images simply brenge, be Race record album were not in existence. Mr. Sieber thought it did, and after a close study and investigation of the matter, "The Twelve-Room House for Blues" rescalled. "The Twelve-Room House for Blues," shown herewith, is a 12-pocket album, designed in every way to appeal to the "blues" buyer. The album, not a single appeal to the imagination much more strongly than the trite word "album." The outside of the "House" bears a caricatured "jazz" drawing of a weirdly-odd "house of a blue" and a hummum overflow of laughing, dancing, "blues" bands, etc., printed in the loud and gaudy combinations of elve room for blues. yellow, red and blue. The inside front cover reveals and indirect appeal to the growing pride of Race artists that have built themselves with three of the foremost "blues" artists of the Race, Clarence Williams, Sarn Martin and Sipl Wallace. The artists are the duo artists. Following this are the dozen packets—the 12 "rooms", whose "tenants" are to be 10-inch, double-face "blues" records. The inside cover of the 10 best "blues" records of the 20 best "blues" records, personally selected by a nationally known Race artist—a fine suggestion when record purchases are contemplated. On the whole "The Twelve Room House for Blues" is attractively gotten up and is strongly contended throughout of the best album material. NAY, NAY, NAY Nay brothers and their famous Creole Steppers are still going good out there in the state of Oklahoma, playing the days at the Dusso McLeater Theater, the Wewok theater, Wewok, and the last two days at the Savoy, Shawnee, Okla. Bloody Razor Blues Helen Grove of the Clown Chase Juices was iron. Keep on Going by Vick McCoy and Billy Higgins AJAX 17066 Rainy Weather Blues Susie Smith AJAX 17073 Susie Smith, Princess Makes This Marvel Gravey Tears streamed down S these two wonderful blues was just overwhelmed by words and haunting by BOUND, and she just be- hit put on the reverse side her masterpiece. Folk words of ours can tell y lucky people who insist o ber the number—17075, only. Bloody Razor Blues Helen Groot and Chas Chase Barron in 1107 MAMIE SMITH Just Like You Took My Man Away From Me in 11083 Keep on Going by Vernie Coy and Billy Higgs AJAX 11066 LOUISVILLE BLUES Kansas City Five 11072 Rain Weather Blues by Susie Smith AJAX 11073 Crap Shooting Blues 17067 Susie Smith, Princess of All "Blues" Singers, Makes This Marvelous Doubles Hit Record Graveyard Bound Blues Tears streamed down Susie's face when she sang these two wonderful blues numbers, for she herself was just overwhelmed with the sweet, lonesome words and haunting beauty of GRAVEYARD BOUND, and she just begged to have her other great hit put on the reverse side so as to make this record her masterpiece. Folks, judge for yourself—no words of ours can tell you what's in store for the lucky people who insist on having this one. Remember the number—17075, and on AJAX RECORDS only. The Quality The Quality Race Record encles! Backward Brown, whose custom and titillations! Brutal the production Jim Crow and seregregation! All the remarkable advancement the colored people making despite their tra- mpionism, man- tion! How de- lightful these blows are! Their sim- ple courtesies, their hospitalized hospitals and their unhui- tion, impatience make them the most inter- esting. Graveyard Bound AND Bullet streamed down Susie's face when she sang so wonderful blues numbers, for she herself it overwhelmed with the sweet, lonesome and haunting beauty of GRAVEYARD, and she just bogged to have her other great on the reverse side so as to make this record masterpiece. Folks, judge for yourself—no of ours can tell you what's in store for the people who insist on having this one. Remembrance number—17075, and on AJAX RECORDS Don't be put off. Ask for and get Quality Race Record SUSIE SMITH Bullet Wound Blues THE PSALM OF STRIFE (With Apologies to Longfellow Taking the Christmas tree almost here: Christmas time is almost here: Every year, this time, I've wondered Whence so many friends appear. Time is real and Life is earnest. Time is hard in, nor life cattle: "Spend thy dust and dust returneth" Was not spoken of my roll. In the Christmas shopper's battle Wade right in, nor wear cattle: Huy your glits and lose your life. Life's not long and money's feeling: Little use to try to save. Christmas bills will be the greeting You until you reach the grave. None will trust, our hope or pleasant feel, for trust is dead. Pay: Pay for every present: Loose your roll or lose your head. Lives of spendthrills all remind us And it jittering leave behind us Not an echo of a dime. -SALEM TUTT WHITNEY, Smart Set DIXIE Dear Gen. Tony: Wonderful land of opportunities. A great place to live. A wonderful landsliding land of inconsti- sults. Dear Gen. Tom, I'd like to dedicate a Perlx dition to Perlx. I am proud of obsolete customs and tru- national land of prejudice, dime, and exaggeration. A. E. What remark the Colored people are making, in endemic hand- icides. How do the Colored people are. Their sim- ilar open-heart- ed hospitals still appreciate makes them resting and lov- ing. able people in the S. T. Whitney world. It is always a pleasant place for the Jim Crow. It hovers over one like an evil menace, and kind of hindering the Jim Crow. At times it is a bizarre-dirty, filthy loathsome then again and we are naturally an easy-going, self-satisfied people. The Jim Crow arouses our attention, forces us together in mutual appreciation and interests. The Jim Crow is highlighted whites. It is the refining process through which the Colored people attainment. Dr. E. T. Robinson One of the foremost scholars of Attar arranged for rooms for us with Mrs. A. Williams, manumit of Scott Sutton. A Williams, manumit of Scott Sutton, face bleach, combsion, soap and face powder that binds fair to rich in the Jim Crow drove about town in his new seven-ansenger Flint. The changes care with his sons. It has comfort and speed. We cheerfully recommend a Flint, when it comes to heaven one could desire. With a heart as large as her cafe, fed us till we looked like turkeys the day before. Thankless, the meal was a banquet only 50 cents. "Chappie" Gardner the athlete and promoter of the Colored People's hair improvement and stock is no longer concerned with the improvement of the bursite adornment, he has devised and now seeks to enhance the growth of the hair beneath the hair. He is a dean at Morris Brown university, teaching psychology; his thesis, his sense of humor is highly developed and adds greatly to his popularity. Alles Carey Is one of God's gentle, noble women. Every one knows her to love her. Our · AND The most exciting of all the musical comedies now current in New York' Jefferson Brown, World LEW LESLIE presents FLORENCE MILLS in DIXIE TO BROADWAY with Shelton Brooks, Hampree Harrington, Cora Green. Will Voddery's Plantation Orchestra and the most beautiful chorus in KIL BROADHURST W 4:44 NST-NOW MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE MISS HANKSINGDAY AND SATURDAY EVERY TUESDAY ALL AJAX RECORDS are 10-inch and 75c each. Look over the little pictures-every number illustrated is a hit. AJAX RECORDS make lovely Christmas presents—the wonderful AJAX quality makes them lasting gifts and show good taste of the giver. GIVE AJAX RECORDS—THE WORLD'S BEST. AJAX Race can be no greater rise no higher than its women. Go up its to develop more women like the Carey, and the future of the toughed people in America will be assured. For seven years Miss Carey was principal of the public schools of Atlanta. Afterward she was a professor of languages at Morris Brown. Now she has charge of the public library and is one of the best loved, influential women in Atlanta. Miss Ridley of the Harmony Maids is in Augusta. She taught school in that city and is an accomplished musician, and she has many occasions. Her sweet soprano voice makes her a valuable asset to the band. She found opportunity to call and make her stay in Atlanta indeed very pleasant. Are two of the richest men in the show business. Mr. Balley is an agile man, what he is after. In 18 years of Colored show business he has accumulated a fortune of $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. Mose, stage manager at "SL" and Kid of Fortune of fortune from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. Mose, stage manager at "SL" and Kid of Fortune of fortune from $3,000,000 to $4,000,000. We must not forget Hawkins, our kind hospitality. Our stay in Nashville, Slou, Whitney. BARRACO WRITES Copt. V. A. Barron, owner and mannequin of a chain of theaters in the city of Los Angeles, has some very fine attractions playing his home in the immediate past and attracting his peers named. In speaking of the Ida Cox, the Irumph record star, and her unit he said that playing his theaters in many moons, and the same went for the Dad James Tresset players. He declared that on the circuit who can really handle a company of people and keep their concentration above approach, and we venture to say that this is saying a whole lot. GONNA CHANGE Elmer Moore, with the Huntington Minstrels, writes us a letter without a town at the head, which, in effect, lets us in on his future activities. Elmer says that the Huntington will close soon and he has signed up for the incoming season with the L. B. Holtkamp; Georgia Smart Set Minstrels. The stage of which is under the management of Robber Mack. He also says he was a member of this outfit last year and will be quite at home. The Huntington trick played the past week between Ferday, Gilbert, Winsboro, Mangraham and Ravville. NEW PARTNER Happy Winbush writes from Greenwich, S. C., that he is now working with a new partner, having joined the company as a co-founder here. The new partner's name, according to Happy, is Frances Wallace and he says, take it from him, she is playing in the Lafayette theater, Winston-Salem, N. C., the present week. The most exciting comedies now curved in New York'- Jerwood Brown. World LEW LESUE presents FLORENC with Shelton Brooks Will Vodery and the m. BROADHURST SMITH und Bluc ND et Wound ALL AJAX RECORDS Look over the little illustrated is a hit. A lovely Christmas pre-AJAX quality makes show good taste of the RECORDS—THE WO Some Dealers' Territory Still Open Ajax Record Company, 103 W. La Ajax Record Company, 103 W. La SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 COOP'S CHATTER BY THE WAY Plan with caution. Work freely, but avoid college graduates are not avoid lost motion are not all diplo- nate PETER B. The "live wire" is but a fool travel ing in unfortune ailing income a bank account an institution a stock tention wears out very quickly even case-hardened Noisy machinery, human or other, usually little litter productive. We are still in warfare the fat cow has made a success with a thing united. Many people invite just criticism, but few seem to know what are they. Like for example, part need to seek the moon's light: now they seek its "shine," but let the rest of the world go by. 'to well that we keep awake and see it pass. "The idea that love is blind, is born at that slight, that some of them at that slight, that some of them is a vast difference between a business discussion whereby adjustments may be made, that The matter of getting angry and telling a good business man what we think is important, we want to make him better acquainted with us. 'Tis well to strive to have the things we want, and to have greater ones we want but are unable to have, but too much thought given to the latter, will hurt our minds from the channel progress.' L'Envol Would we into great things delve, Remember God and mother's help. HOOKED New York—James H. Thompson, of the team of Lena Wilson and Thompson, was quietly married to Miss Mildred G. Waddleton of Washington D. C., and she is the church of New York City. Miss Waddleton comes from one of the oldest and most respected families of Wash. of the charming daughters of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Waddleton. She is a teacher in the public schools of New York. Mr. Thompson is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. A. Thompson of the Brooklyn school. Mr. Jim says from now on, boys' it’s home and the sheets for him. He will reside at 215 W. 100th St., while Capital City to teach the little ones. WITH DOUG MORGAN Lope Peach, trap drummer, formerly with the Virginia mustrels, is now with the show, traveling through the state of Texas and going great at all stands. He is the band composed of our group, and seems to be very fond of them. The old ghost, he declares, just stays on the run, as he performs every week, this week at Nacogdoco, Texas. NO.17075 Delogh and Corbin, featured on the Diallo theater, are playing the Hurtig and Seaman theater, New York. They are playing with Julian Arthur and Co., is playing the present week at the Empire theater, Ada Brown, featured with the Miss Talabso Co., on the Columbia wheel, and the next week at the Grumman Paterson, N.J. Billy "Cumby" featured continue welf, the Record Breakers Co., is playing the fifth with the agency, Buffalo, N. J., "Columbia" "Bur," the Step On It On, on the Columbia wheel, featuring Naom and the Empire Newark, N. J., Columbia burlesque. Sid Easton, featured with the Talks of the Week, is doing his leather chin week at the Olympic Cinema mat. He is stopping all proceedings this week between Worcester, Mass. New London, Stamford, and Bridgeport, Conn. Columbia stuff. Carrie Martel, nas spoken in terms likely with pronto at 152. Hibernia, St. Atlanta. Isaac Williams, with the Con T. Kenny shows, asked for his at Hammond. Gus Smith and his Oh蜂蜜 Co. playing the little between Little Eagle Falls and Jolietville. No Marguerite Brown, the winnie-little speed demon, tells us that she will play at 157 E. Madison St. Baltimore, Md. India Allen and Louise Hazewood, the poper Pope Dizie gondarines, are playing the Riatio theater, Kansas City, Mo. Anna Mace Gertrude has asked that she have her at 2565 E. 60th St. Cleveland, Ohio. Gerrittie, Struffin-Games, declares ent at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Blair, still doing his grape-fruit out front with the Al G. Fiore ministrels, is doing up the week Vincentines, one; Terre Haute, two; Marion, one, all in Indiana. Husser, all in Husser, Ten Dixie Jazz Husser, the rabits left year four this week at the Dudley theater. Hampton and Hampton, meeting with success out Oklahoma way, failed to get the job. Jimmie Cox, and his Georgia Hots are playing the week with suc- cess. Butterbeans and Susie, with their unit, are playing the week at the Lin- coln Theater, Seaumont, Tex., and running things. Billy Massy, entertainer with the oliver Joymakers, out there in Dessert Mall, join the C. A. M. Mall, 539 W. 11th St. Clinton Babb, with Mae Wilson's Brown Beautier, would like to hear Dessie E. Williams. Send rout. info. Hawkins and Hawkins declare that things are just going fine down in old Oakland, and they will reach them at 519 E. Ogle Ave. Joe Loomis, and the rest of the team, will be working week between Olean, N. Y. and Catherine, Canada. Joe sent a great message. Billy McClain, the famous globe trotter, writes that he is headed for wife and home at Washington, D. C. He is coming to Jacksonville, Fla., and the card was sent from California. Bill is a hoppergrass, well say. Milton L. Walker, one time member of the Coast Guard, is cating in Jacksonville, Fla., and he is taking his care of the Atlantic Coast Line Dining Car Dept, until he needs more. That he has now seen 50 summers. Frelenda write. Jenkins are doing their off this week between the Capitol, Hartford and the Palace, Waterbury. Williams and Perry, going like a house a-fire, did up the first half at the Jefferson theater, Muskegon, Mth. Single Herman Brown, going with Shuffle and Song Co., is doing his eintime this week at the Lyric, Dayton, Ohio. Josie, Ovitz, the aeroplane and tumbler, writes that he is doing fine in and around Manhattan, working for Morris officers. Harrison Blackburn, the one man circus at Poulsboro theater, Macon, Ga., will host a successful season with the Rabbit Food Minstrels, are at barn now. 1905 resurrected barn now. Bessie Walker, formerly with the 7-11 white, while 3, 5 G, and St_11, Lone Hill, MG. Sissie and Blake's Chocolate Dandles at the Dunbar Philadelphia. Harris and Holly, are doing their Main St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. The famous Georgia Minstrels are all duly allied to the satisfaction of the Auditorium. His Smith and his Oil Honey Co. are playing the swash at the Empire theatrical. OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST CO. Get These Latest Clarence W Played by Him on the OKEH RECORDS and EVERYBODY LOVES MY BABY..... MAMA'S GONE, GOOD-BYE..... CAKEWALKING BABIES FROM HOME ALL THE WRONGS YOU'VE DONE T (From Sissle and Blake's Chocolate SANTA CLAUS BLUE The above Sheet Music sells for 25c per order or stamps. Okek Records, 75c: Q ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT A If above numbers can't be had at your music CLARENCE WILLIAMS MUSIC 1547 Broadway Room 604 HITS AND NOTHING "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA. DON'T DOUBLE Bessie Smith on Columbia Records. And for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S GOOD than "He Used to Be Your Man," etc. "I've LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU 100% Melody." "BYE AND BYE." Beautiful, true-to-life Wai "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFT a Moral." "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't tr one to him. WEL TTECOAST Prence Williams Songs ORDS and Q. R. S. MUSIC ROLLS BABY.....Fox Trot FROM HOME.....Fox Trot E DONE TO ME.....Fox Trot Lake's Chocolate Dandies) AUS BLUES for 25c per copy. Send money cards. 75c. Q. R. S. Rolls. $1.25. PROMPT ATTENTION your music dealer, send direct to MUSIC PUB. CO., INC. 604 New York City WHING BUT HITS! "IT'T DOUBLE GROSS ME," sung by records. Another, "It's Right Here IT HE'S GOOD TO ME." Bigger hit etc. OUT YOU NOW." Get this. It's to-life Waltz Song. "WAY AFTER ALL." A Song with he doesn't treat you right, sing this now Teddy, "AIN'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MO!" Send ONE DOLLAR and get them MUSIC PUBLSHING CO. OUR HITS TRAVEL from COAST to COAST WHN The above Sheet 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. "RYE AND BYE." Beautiful, true-to-life Waltz Song. "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't treat you right, sing this one to him. "ROOSEVELT MARCH." You know Teddy. "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARF OVER, AIN'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MO." These songs are 25 cents each. Send ONE DOLLAR and get them all. Address PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway New York, N. Y. YOU DON'T HAVETOPLAYON PERCENTAGE AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER IN ST. LOUIS, MO. IF YOU'VE GOT A SHOW ILL BUY IT! JUST AS I HAVE BEEN DOING FOR TEN YEARS ON THE SAME CORNER, 23D AND MARKET STREETS BOOKING IN CONNECTION COMMUNICATE WITH WITH T. O. B. A. C. H. TURPIN PLAY ON PERCENTAGE IN THE INGTON THEATER LOUIS, MO. SHOW ILL BUY IT! DOING FOR TEN YEARS ON AND MARKET STREETS COMMUNICATE WITH C. H. TURPIN YOU DON'T HAVETOPLAYON PERCENTAGE AT THE BOOKER WASHINGTON THEATER IN ST. LOUIS, MO. IF YOU'VE GOT A SHOW PLL BUY IT! JUST AS I HAVE BEEN DOING FOR TEN YEARS ON THE SAME CORNER, 23D AND MARKET STREETS BOOKING IN CONNECTION COMMUNICATE WITH WITH T. O. B. A. C. H. TURPIN SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1924 THE GEORGIAS BY FIM E. OWSLY Dear Terry, We are honored at the Vibian theater. Same for one performance Sunday. Nov. 24. This performance will be held at 10:30 a.m. It begins a week. In the lobby we saw performance. Sounds house also plays photos of Green and Humorky coming. We had a wild big bus to our campus in this country you can take a blue railroad goes through, and some through. We arrived at Vallejo on Sam has one of his big navy yards a day. Wednesday we saw blue uniforms till photos of Green and Humsky coming. We had a wild role Monday in an� our night's gland. Out in this country you can take a bus for any town the road is through and some they don't go through. We arrived at Vallejo at high noon. Lincoln's has one of his big navy yards here. So all day Monday we saw blue uniforms till the very thing at the world book at seemed blue. R. Lindsey and wife live here. His wife has been very ill but is on the mend now. He is out of the show game to nurse his wife back to health, and is holding down a good position in the early years. Tommy Harris received word from his wife that her operation was successful and that she is improving nicely. All the Georgia boys are putting for Mrs. Harris and get that she will be well well. Seven thirty-five a m. found us on another bus bound for Santa Rosa. Manzie Campbell is beginning to show his age by hatin to get up early in the morning. All you can hear him say is, "Please go George Bryant is no doubt a happy man now he is back in California, California, I am with thee," Charles Goss, the Kansas tenor, is doing nicely. I am pleased to inform you that I appreciate what Sam E. Reeves said concerning those who join differing last weeks' issue. The profession is crowded with this class of men, who know nothing of precepts of any order. Santa Rosa we passed through the valley where the moon shines on the center of the valley—use your own judgment. In Santa Rosa a white deco-color. At last I found one who did look after me, but he was not going to hear Imperial Wizard Evans talk Modesto Wednesday. Here Snap Brothers' carnival was doing its stuff. A man in a blue shirt and air he isn't like Florida. Ed Tollmer and Thomas Harris are now doing "Chicken and the Road" at Old Folks at Home. I know he'd like to have been there Thanksgiving. Merced is where we were. Thanksgiving is where we were. For Thanksgiving and on the very day. When a fellow sums up his fortune for Thanksgiving and on the very day, fellow's misfortune, he has much to be thankful for on Thanksgiving. Even though the only place he sees turkey Saturday, Coalinga. Friday, Hanford. Tony, when I run over towns in this state, he sees turkey. Chauney Murdock must have been in Caledonia before as he has his big overcoat he used in Chicago at to below. He had a kind of overcocks they sell elsewhere. Remember, there would be no overcocks. Body did not buy them. Yes, there are many here without the old dog bed, but some people haven't any place, even in a pleasant visit from his wife, Mrs. Anderson. It looks as though we'll lose him. Will hold their election of officers soon. Major Raniels, W. A. Kellie head one ticket; McDonald is running wild; Jack up; he heads the equitable's ticket. MIND CHANGED Viola Wilson, one of the fastest stewpers on the "G-II" company, now playing the Palace theater, Detroit, drops the ball. Curley Brooks has been placed under the "gulletline," or, in other words, has been broken off shorter in the hops of a dog. Curley Brooks says that she is now free, single, disengaged and looking-well and feeling fine. UNCLE TOM MOVES New York—Unde Tom's Cabin, Kathleen Kirkwood's new version of tured Lilian Fairly and James E. Browns, are members of our group has moved to the Punch and Judy the group there there Dec S. for an indefinite run. DOUGLASS HOTEL DOUGLASS HOTEL 24. Rooms, Single or Built; Modern Conveni- nements; Rates Are Very Reasonable; Nest Door to the Douglas Theater 361 Broadway MAGCAN, GA. A NOTE OR TWO New York, N. Y. Davis and McCarver, going great at all stands, are dividing the present week between the Lyric, Duluth, Minn. and the Palace, Superior, Wis. Koy White, formerly of the team of White and Moore, is in the city rehearsing for the 2013 Sventh Ave. New York Sawyer has asked that his be sent pronto to 2332 Seventh Ave. New York. Dancing Wil Jackson and Al Smith are doing their stirring this week at the White Sawyer. William F. Shedler and his Elite Stoppers are going great through the state Louisiana. Send route, sledkemaster. Jesse Ritchie, formerly trombonist who is playing dates independently down Township, will take his at 116 Franklin St. Selma, N.J. Will Lane writes from Waco, Texas, that he has a company of 10 people now and is playing dates independently down Township. Zackaria White is reating up a white shirt and a black jacket mail will reach him at 412 S. Second St. that town. Urbach, ordered his sent to the SI theater, Atlanta, Ga., where he is playing with his partner. William have returned it to writer, Homer. Johnnie Lee Long and his Shu Shu company are playing the week at the Bolanges Bill Robinson, the greatest single, is dividing the week he and Proctor, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Moss and Frise, getting a laugh per minute, Mount Vernon, N. Y., week at Keith's SI St., New York. Aaron and Kelly, going good, are splitting the week between the Rialto, N. Y., and Proctor's Schenectady, N. Y. Saymour and Jeanneette, hitting at all times, are playing the week at Keith's Greenwood, New York city, and the Capitol, Union Hill, New Jersey, and the week at the Empieral, Montreal, Que. J. R.沃曼顿 Johnson and company are playing the week between the State,ucket, and the Bifijon, Woonsocket, B. I. Waters and Dancer, are going great, and the week at the Golden state, San Francisco. The Dixie Four are splitting the week between the State, Wis. and the Palace, St. Paul, Minn. Tahor and Green rioted the house at the Capitol, Union Hill, N. J., the last half. Plantation Days are playing the present week between the Palace, Peoria, Ill., and the Columlin, Havenport, Iowa. Dave and Tressie were featured the first half of this week at the Nixon Philadelphia. Katherine Harris asked for hers to be sent to the Aldridge theater. Oklahoma City, Okla. Corpulent Harry Fiddler is doing his "yensher" this week at the Grand theater, London, Ont., Can. Crosby and Jackson are doing their stuff this week between the Rex and Plaza theaters, this burg. E. Alfred Drew, the juggling jester, is doing his jesting this week at the Erolie theater, Birmingham. Ruth Trent has asked that hers be sent to her at her mother's home, where 1691 Ashland St.. Richmond, Va. days. Olivia Lansay, son, was ordered his sent to New York City. He and Harry Brook of Brook and Coleman the Mildtown theater, Washington, D.C. the Mildtown theater, Washington, D.C. Johnson and Hicks, meaning Alonzo Week, are the first week the Labine theater, Calvetton, Texas, will host Demile Lewis and his Bandille Dandie, are doing the week at the Aldridge theater, Oklahoma City, Okla. Each unit is splitting the week between the East Youngstown, Ohio. Co. is stopping in St. Louis, to put together some new goods, according to the feature coinall of the tricks. Chas. Shaw has asked that his he Sirings. Ark., care Telfor Virtestar. Taylor and Peggy are doing dates in will reach them at 345-723-4567. Ave. Joe Thomas, the head comedian, with Joe Thomas, the head comedian, with his literer in Alexandria, Iris, with his friend Joe Thomas, the head comedian, with his friend Breathe Robinson has ordered her sent to the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. Stella Lee Jones has asked that she be remembered at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio, the present week. Billy E. Jones, the popular vaudeville pression with his rendition of "June Night," at Columbus, Ohio. Lisa Lister is operating with his own company, accord- ing to reports. Bradley Armstrong, as police as a Japanese school boy, is doing his okra this week at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Ohio. Hampton and Hampton are also on the bill at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Ohio. this week. Dominic Middleton with dimple clark's review is doing his oil at the Dixie theater, W. Palm Beach, Fla. this week. It's not like that Jimmiis. Thomas Dorsey, who pounds the black as well as the white, is doing his oil at the Temple theater, Cleveland, Ohio. this week. Jimmiis, Cobbs and partner, W. M. Tucker, write that they are resting up a bit at Macon, Ga., and she didn't Gulfport and Brown, the regulars, are doing the week with success at Yonge St. theater, Toronto, Canada. William McConnie, the Keystone ventriloquist is going good this week at work at the Keystone Mint. James Cosby, after a successful session with the Old Kentucky Mintrest, is resting up in the home, 718 Jefferson Brown and Gribe, being King Rustin and Thomas "Bobby," are meeting the better podiater at 212 Indiana Avenue, this week. Joseph Cromons has asked that he be served at 706 Adams St. Montreal, La. Dr. Rihr Standing out, is doing the week up between the following towns: Montreal, Wednesday; Greenwich, all Indiana; Friday and Saturday, Lexington, Ky. Joseph Johnson and Babe Harding drop in a line from San Francisco that they are headed for Los Angeles. Important hunt and Hunter, always busy, are doing some real bet dates in and around the old city of Detroit. Hit him hard. Isaac Williams asks that he be served at the Old Kentucky Mintrest, La. We wrap it last week, Ile. Miller and Slayer's Shuffle Along Lia company is playing a fine engagement basketball in Washington theater, St. Louis, Mo. Squirrel Crossey says, "Give it up or not." Slayer has been getting it at 6032 State St. Chicago. Bob Mills had his sent care of C. Goldie Ewing informs the busy earth that she is getting hers at 60. W. 140 St. Apt. 24, New York, N. Y. Goldie and the Terkle attractions in the near past. Slayer and Candy Gray, novelty stores, are with the Watts and Miller- Flony Nights company, 16 people, play- ing the week at Birmingham, Ala. to get hers at 756 Third St. Milwaukee. Wis. She also would like to hear from Irene Dixon had her foregrown to 1968 W. California St. Chicago. Ill. Wis. and a flue card from Merrill L. W. (the present masking her home in Chicago. Louised Harmer producer of Cotton Vend now playing a two-week en- gagement with the blueso, was a early caller in the week. Eva Smith with Toller's Toll Set company, is playing the week at the Vodafone theater, Hot Springs, Ark. She is playing the week at the company is playing the week at the Rex theater, Charlotte, N. C. EBONY TRIO Joe Simmons, James Thomas and Ethel traveling under the name of "Ebony Trio" are knocking them for a row of Lincoln Hippo, Lincoln Hippo, Lincoln Hippo, the press ball. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE TRIP EAST We have made many a peregrination since we first took up the matter of showing the readers of the World's Greatest Weekly newspaper the Section" should he run, but none has been as interesting—not to say exciting—as the one which started at Washington, D. C., as a spectator at the Lincoln-Howard feet-ball game on Thanksgiving day, when he watched Bill White and Kild Abbot of the New York offices. We were in pleasant, if not good company, all the way, having started the trip over the B. & O., with F. A. Y., the sports editor, and finished it with the general manager of the W. G. W. We had the fine fortune of being able to get accommodations at the home of first Elm, under theట, and to provide a firm in the show business, and what will has a prominent figure, and as a consequence our Washington address will not be the White House, as has been for a ronously stated in some of the Big dally papers. Owing to the fact that the home was not an investment in the building a series of music lessons during the Thanksgiving week we took our meals at Thurston's Snack house on 9th St. and was at the same time on 10th St. and small steaks. Right here let us recommend to prospective visitors to the "Taptol city" Thurston's home for their size that we ever slipped a lip over and the first time we saw one of them. We thought we had served in the last two weeks. After the first shot we ordered them by the half dozen. At Thurston's they insisted on serving a complete house with the same size. The two workers were handed six orders of potatoes, six braces of biscuits and six individual nuts of coffee. It was good thing to have the one to be steamed with a Thurston's, otherwise, we would have had to send for our old pat and side-klick. Nahum Brashear, for the first time we had a six-inch-size appetite. We had $220.00 to hot on Lincoln but couldn't get a thing on, and offered to be us as a time and when she asked when she had had a thought she said it was the time that we had tipped her the night before. Not wishing to be against part of our own banking. We gave the sportive Cora go only. We understand that 25,001 attended and there is little doubt that the interest of the 25,000 others was mostly centered upon the athletic activities. Uber's Scotch which was tested on the hip of an old-time friend of ours and every time we would beat it to a quiet spot behind the grand stand and crook our elbow, we would beat it to a quiet spot behind the grand stand and crook our elbow, the game to the tallest extent and the loner the game went the fuller we went half full before the game started. One episode in that game will forever stand serifimage going on as we beat it for the first "shot." The writer inserted powerful pull. It come out with a loud POP and our friend, the fellow who was a pistol shot announcing the flush of the first half. He let out a yell that he would be back in the game. Right there was when we did our dirty work. We think we got in three forward passes it was a great game and many prominent Race people, aside from the writer, it was a great game and many prominent Race people, aside from the writer, it was a great game and many prominent The day following the game we visited around amongst the officers at the offices of S. H. Dulley, at one time a leading comedy star and now operating half a dozen stunts, we were able to hold stable and a four-car private garage where he stores nothing but his equipment. When we saw all these signs of prosperity we started to pull one of those about it, etc., when we when you only had it, etc., but we happened to recall what Jack Johnson was in New York fourteen years ago, for remembering too far back, so we let it go at that. All this time he is a bit, he is the same Prince of Good Follows and he magnanimously turned handsome chauffeur and all, and thereby made us travel more miles than we would have done, and thereby Dulley is there like a flock of ducks. We had a turkey spread with Mr. and Mrs. George Young. If you never meet anything, for they are among the most hospitable and leading residents of the town. Detroit, Mich., and is steward in charge of Grassland, a millionaire's private farm. He is known as the world's greatest torrilla cook and has gained national fame as a steward of real class and discipline with more prominent people in the diplomatic life of Washington than any other. He lately alone in his line. He is a high officer in the exclusive Mussoil club and active part in the social life of the town. The two days spent in Philadelphia are a bit hazy. Our first call was made where Sislea and Blake's Chocolate dandies were playing the first of four weeks' engagement. We house the fliat chat Dumson, and he gave us a real earful. We also had a few words with John T. Gibsonus, who was our best friend. He afraid to meet him after missing his midnight show. John will understand. thou. From there we can dramatize actor. Everybody knows what happens when a pair of birds like us meet; that's the reason there are 15 of us. We count except that when we woke up in the hotel we discovered that we had gone to roost on our hat on. It's the world New York's the place. We arrived there on Monday afternoon and went on a tour, even talked to Charley Thorne on the telephone we'd get off to a poor start, so we gave Hailey the day off. But from then on—OH BOY! You tell it. Some visit. You You. We made a trip all the way to the museum, the song writers, publishers, musicians and recorders have offices and we have a slight remembrance of having come to the museum secretary, Merry Bradford and Billy Volley. The Broadway limited looked welcome and would have had perfect if Billy Fatterson hadn't insisted on heating us that Tiger Flowers would beat us. He always something got to happen. ING us that Tiger Flowers would beat Johnny Wilson. There's always something new to happen. KOPPIN THEATER "THE HOUSE OF GOOD SHOWS ALL OF THE TIME" E. B. DUDLEY, Manager 530 GRATIOT AVE. DETROIT, MICH. LARGE OR SMALL ACTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 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 T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldd., Chattanooga, Tenn. 8. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. G. MARTIN KLEIN, Ovation Bldg., 3824 Blats St., Chicago, Ill. Lake City. Fl. 1000, was built in the 1800s. The Lime, when it was sent to the town, you for quite a while, but as I feel so thankful on this beautiful Thanksgiving day, down here in the land of sunshine and flowers. I just had to write to you, there is the frozen error of the same thing to send me a box of Florida fruit just as soon as we get down. Into the Indian river belt, as they produce the best fruits. The girls of the Sllas Green Co. have today the "Barber" and the entire primary partment and given the chef's half holiday and are cooking the Thanksgiving dinner themselves. Mr. Collier, besides furnishing three turkeys, we wish to be a poultry garden. The Scott and Alma Saulby carte blane in regards to all the turkey fixin's and things, only wish you could be with us today to sink your teeth into one of the best things he blues—the small and small-size cooking. The dinner will be served by the Misses Evelyn White. Namie Wiggins, Loretta Wooden, Billie McAllister, Alberta Fleming, Elon Jones, Lossy Marshall, and Edith Brown. It was a fine and humble service, with have a finger in the pie. Little Miss Henrista Collier is on the sick list and remained for a short rest in Balnbridde. She, we expect her back at Gainesville. We are a body of life and a song. He regards to all friends in and out of the profession. Why don't you write some time Editor Ruzzling Burton? Helen Bumbray, where are you? Show played in the little, Fla. December—Ada Hooker. Dear Tony: San Bernardino, San Bernardino, which consist of Andy Bryant, Leonard Burton, Fred Vaugh and William Hoss. Fred Vaugh is the president in the state of California. The weather is fine out here and everything is good. tah, tah, tah, going over a big in all towns. We entertained and had noon lunch on the Kiwants club here yesterday, which will be our in and out headquarters for a few days. I will have to send my wife to be sure to get them early. All the boys send you best wishes, also to all friends and ment address for the present is Sunset Four. Hill St. theater, Los Angeles, Cal. With host wishes, I am very truly yours. Hoss Crawford. St. Louis, Mo. Tony Langston, Dear Friend: It is hard for me to find words to express my gratitude to your assistant, Mr. Cooper. Clinkscale, as to where I would be the week of the first. I am sent me by my cousin was that my grandfather, who has from my birth been more than a father to me. a m. at Providence hospital. I had just sent money during that week for a Thanksgiving dinner to the house of my friend, who did not received an answer to my letter. I could not attend the funeral, as I had been invited. Your page shall always be remembered by me for the kindness showed, the generosity of Washington theater. St. Louis, M. - Very truly yours. Marcuss F. Slayer. A FINE SUCCESS "Chocolate Dandies" Doing Great Business at the Dunbar That the asute showman, John T. Gibson, made no mistake in meeting the $50,000 guarantee demand for a four weeks showing of the Sleis and the Broadway structure which Dandies, at his Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, is shown by the record-breaking business being done. The first week drew over $14,000 and the second, which had a total of $14,000 for the first week of a afternoon performance, did a gross of nearly $11,000, a record for the Dunbar and close to the tops drawn at many of the larger ofay theaters in the downtown districts, on the outskirts of which is the Gibson house. It is a great showing and the writer has instead information which indicates that the present and the coming weeks will hold up in swell shape. This latter is based upon advance sales and is diametrically opposite predictions made by many "wisen-steins" who would rather see a ship sink than swim. The woods are full of these birds and they are not all connected to the showman's game. We have a host of them in the newspaper business and there are a big batch of them doing their stuff in the ordinary walks of life. Not one out of a dozen of them would take a gain while the in-depth out-building inch and they have the added facility of "pulling" against those who will. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS The Blossoms are on the east coast of Florida. Business is great, for we are packing the houses nightly. Prof. of the town talk, featuring Arthur Chick Garnett, trombonist, and Jock Thompson drummer. John Porter, Greg Willett are opening the alto with "Old Fall" and closing with a jazzy number entitled New Orleans Iggy. Iggy has bass vocals, drum and instrument soprano, alto, tenor and bass saxophones. Enno A. Baker, Walter Miller and Rock Markham, the pianist, Man, the band includes also Helen Witherspoon, Elsie Gillen, Teresa Garnett, Ida Chisel, Willett Williams and James Anderson, and Earl Daniel. The launch sends regards to all friends. FATHER DIES Ted McDonald of the team of McDonald and Leggett, writes from 5532 with his father died in Philadelphia on Tuesday, Dec. 2, leaving him an orphan, due to his death. He was but 7 months old. There is another son, Charles McDonald; a stepmother of the boys, Mrs. Rosa McDonald, his mother, and their relatives who survive the deceased. "LAUGHING HANK" Laughing Henry Eats! features featured entertainers, seven real show folks—count 'em—writes that the group bad enough to be in dinapools, last week. He says there are four ladies and three gents with the numbers they over-make up in ability. Lake City Fla. St. Louis, Mo. --- Again, me good pals. I am begging you with tears in me eyes to ask for it quick and get it while it's gettable. When Winnie Carlson is the person, I can be blackburn. Thomas A. Anderson, Jime, Blakeway, Huzzin, Burton, Mies, Feggy Brown, Able Cosby, Lawrence and Charlie Bonker, Host. Crawford, Erle Blum, Blum, Brown, Co. W. William Branson, Happy Donville, Garston, Charles H. Doyle, Hilda Ducoughs, A. Fennison, George C. Duke, Bobble, Denslow, John F. Roby, John, Blackburn, Huckin, Hula, Huckin, Green and Burnette, E. Howard, Eleanor Jones, J. D. Lee, W. W. Lucas, H. Go Launo, Theima Lavizzo, "Glad young, George Lansley," Tony Jackson, Carl Johnson, Martha C. Jones, Lena L. Lynch, Walter Jones, Stewart Jefferson, Mae Kemp, Joe Loomis, Billie McLauren, Buck Suher, Billle M. Palmer, Mary Pharr, Ruth Payne, Pretty Payne, Jimnle, D. Robinson, Jully Reed, A. R. Ridley, Resie Smith, Geo Taylor, Yesta, Compson, T. G. Taylor, S. Snow, Elzona Starks, Martin, Alma Sauby, Lorena Starks, Marlon Summers, Kid Thomas, Rennie Spurrow, Albert Stemmons, Johnnie Sawyer, Grass King Smith, Winnie Crabbs, Tucker, Gladys Wigfall, Travis White, Sudie Winston, Tea-trice Brown, Juanita Winston, Ethel Williams, Al Watts, Ethel Watts, Al Colle, Grass Woodall, Jeep, Lorena Woodall, Jack Washington, Martha Copeland. whose peaks range from 5,000 to 14,400 feet in height, and one or two of these peaks erupt at times. I hope this is not a bad thing, but the dipstick rugging in this section, and several of the theaters are closed, so we lose about two engagements. Walker last season out here. The Western Vaudeville is taking from everybody. Heilen, the piano player at Salem, says we are going to address, address, address, care of this page, as she will be broadcasting you. I am now on my way to dear Caleb. Notes When in Portland don't miss the Golden St. only for blocks from the depot, also remember the Defender is on sale there. "Gane" Jr., I wired you at Greenville, S. C., but you failed to write at me Salem. Ore, as I requested you, is at Greenville and Huntsville and Fayetteville and from all reports are turning the natives along the line every way but loose, and they can do Take a tip from this writer, all Col- leagues of the Pantages or the Orpheum routes, if you can, and let the rest roll on. This weekend, we will be at Scarborough. Scar- borough, and Janetette, do you live at the same address? You're like a cou- ple. You're getting good, getting good, we all grow old in time. Jines and Jacqueline are splitting the room, and we are playing at Casio San Francisco, Calif. My column for people with an honest mind, with an honest mind, for the people. Anita Bush. getting hers at 639 Adams Ave. E., Detroit, Mich. writes her story in and about that city and that they will soon head for Chicago. She adds that she has a five-year-old nephew of growing up to be a Charles Giblin. ACTS AND CO. SEND IN OPEN Four Consecutive Booking Through CLEVELAND'S FINES Address All Co. O. J. HARR TEMPLE E. 55th and Central Ave. HOUND B and FAT MAMA ter on His Wick... Mo Boyd Senter in Mobile Blues, in Boyd's newest Paran- big Fat Mama". Mobile Blues sensation, but Boyd Senter letter. TO GET THESE TWO BY BOY Hound Blues and Big Fat Mobile Blues and St. Louis Blu ACTS AND COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Four Consecutive Weeks Guaranteed Booking Through Reputation Only CLEVELAND'S FINEST RACIAL THEATER Address All Communications to O. J. HARRIS, Manager TEMPLE THEATER E. 55th and Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio "GIN HOUND BLUES" and "BIG FAT MAMA BLUES" By Boyd Senter on His Wick Moaning Clarinet If you heard Boyd Senter in Mobile Blues, you sure got an earful coming in Boyd's newest Paramount hit—"Gin Houn'" and "Big Fat Mama". Mobile Blues was great and is still a selling sensation, but Boyd Senter's latest clarinet Blues is even better. BE SURE TO GET THESE TWO BY BOYD SENTER 20364—Gin Hound Blues and Big Fat Mama Blues 20341—Mobile Blues and St. Louis Blues 12237—By Mean Man Blues and Worried in Mind Blues, Ida Cox. 12238—Countin' the Blues and Jelly Bean Blues, Ma Balney and her Georgia Jazz Band. 12230—Black Spatche Blues and I Want Somebody All My Own, Ethel Waters, famous Black Swan Star. 12224—Mr. Freddie Blues and Mecca Flat Blues, Priacilla Stewart. RING SPIRITUALS—FOR CHRIST Bonna Move This Wicked Katharne, Promare Me. Jules Quintette. The Saints Come March. Old White Religion. Jubilee Singers. Silent Night. Holy Night. Harrel Tebrii NO MONEY We great Paramount records, send us the records you want. SEND NO comply. We pay postage and insur- ance you records. Give post- age O. O. D. fee. RECORDING LABORATORIES Port Washington, Wis. INSPIRING SPIRITUALS--FOR CHRISTMAS 120303 - My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race and Father, Prepare Me. Holy Unto the Lord, Norfork When All the Saints Come March. When All that Old Time Religion, Dig In and That Old Time Religion. That Religion. Sunset Four. Holy Night and Silent Night. Holy Night. Harper Belt Trio (tello, piano), If your dealer hasn't the above great Paramount records, send us a copy of the record and we will ship it to you. MONEY Records ship promptly. We pay package 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 Bldg. Port Washington, Wis. GANG DESCRIBES By GANG —Just the capital, and where the laws are made, and broken by illiterates. Salem. Ore—Jr. of legislature and Hotel keepers and prelators disregard all laws of equal importance enter their places. Each has his hotel he is all filled; a restaurant has his rule; but the law says in all men are the same, but this is as to the location of our "free" there is another way to look at a great many of "Gang" Jines our Race abuses their own prize to a great extent. So put the Kluiz Klan together with these birds and have a new way to be pitted than scorned, but the Ofay man never thinks about the wrong deeds his race does not even criticizing him in his wrong, but one of the most common in the Race. But there are condemned. Sad, but true, and with this writer you'll agree. I found three Race fellows here. Inquired where I could eat, and the joint I was taken in the town where the horse had a little south side. So I asked for a place where the stomach would be treated with more respect. So I pass this one up for some other Race not to see and learn what the say. Was this a great, big small town, where lumber is shipped to every part of the globe; looks like money grow on trees. The best bet on the coast. Anywhere your money is prurled and more to roll, so you are far from enough to stroll. I like this town very much. At my old friend, Robert Giles, is one time in the show game, but now hanging out at 111 W. Heron St., this barbary, and he has to be the two to the one, and then some more. He is satisfied with life, but the Georgias came through and he heard that band, so his first got a leckish. He wants friends to write, and sends a hello to all in and talk. Here is Portland, Ore., the largest town in the state, beautifully laid out, a tremendous business district, excellent water frontage, and lots of Race people, but evidently they don't seek justice, and don't vote rightly. I say, in this case, on particular reason, in several restaurants sign a line in their windows read: "We Solicit White Trade Only," Race people demand fair play in the East, while the West seems satisfied with anything. Wake up Portland, you have enough Race people there to force these signs down, as they are embarrassing to a fellow from the East, who has never seen them before. Get together, Race. Entrance now to San Francisco, with only one store between Salem, Ore., and there, and that will be Klamath Falls, Ore., near Mt. Shasta, I understand the town is on a boom and carries a $7,000,000 a month pay roll. The main industries are gold and lumber, and the town itself is the Klamath tribe of Indians reservation. I expect to see a lot of the world place on my arrival. It makes a slight and the most important jump as it is only reached by roll from Weed, Calif. As yet no railroad has cut the though the large Cascade range AND COMPANIES SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME Executive Weeks Guaranteed Making Through Reputation Only BOD'S FINEST RACIAL THEATER Address All Communications to O. J. HARRIS, Manager SAMPLE THEATER Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio AND BLUES" and MAMA BLUES" Tickets Moaning Clarinet Mobile Blues, you sure got an best Paramount hit—"Gin Mobile Blues was great and Boyd Senter's latest clarinet TWO BY BOYD SENTER and Big Fat Mama Blues St. Louis Blues 12236—Salt Lake City Blues and Salty Dog Blues, sung by Papa Charlie Jackson, accomplished by himself on his guitar. 12228—Cherry-Picking Blues and Wild Woman Don't Have No Blues, Ida Cox. 12231—Hot Springs Water Blues and Who'll Drive My Blues Away, Sodarisa Miller, new Paramount star. 12235—Regular Man Blues and Mama Can't Lose Blues, Lottie Beanman. FOR CHRISTMAS 2217—Ezekiel Saw Do Wheel and Crung Hey, Hate the Lord, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 2218—Jerusalem Morn and Do You Call That Religion, Sunset Four. It, Harkel Berge Trin (violin, cello, piano). 20364 □ 12231 □ 20341 □ 12224 □ 12237 □ 12236 □ 12238 □ 12035 □ 12230 □ 12073 □ 12232 □ 12217 □ 12236 □ 12221 □ 12228 □ 33069 □ Name..... Address..... City.... MAIL RADIO ANITA ACTIVE PART 1—PAGE 7 SAYS JONESY Jacksonville Fl., Dec. 6, 1924.—After an extended vacation of six weeks in Miami and West Palm Beach, have "parked" for an indefinite period in Jax, where have maintained a permanent relationship with my father, William C. Jones, since 1924, present working hard on a proposition had "up my sleeve" for a year or more, and worked in the office. Jos. Jones for an indefinite period here in Kansas, have maintained a permanent address with William C. Jones, since 1911. I am at present hard on a proposition that I have had 'up my life' in my year or more, and if successful in materializing name, will for the next couple of seasons, at least, if the proposition don't materialize, then I'll hike to northern territory and will at any rate advise my friends of any important developments, because I will have a few interesting propositions. After reading over the W. G. W. today, I want to highly laud the writer of Managers' Ass. Skeletal Example for Circuit Using "Our People." It was indeed an exact way to obtain information TOA by getting it direct from those playing on the circuit. I further want to say the report only a few wives exaggerated. The writer was quite right in "getting behind" those who had correctly corrupted the theater by expecting conditions of the theaters. They all come in for heavy criticism. Letting my name stand so loud, the season, trying to eke out an existence, and fight for an existence, that I had. That article, mentioned above, was quite a blow to those who have said, "Their theaters have been renovated, the season, and I take occasion to say here, showfoll don't you see the presence of our real need what a union would be to all of us? What good it would do, what wrongs it would right, many writings are trying to tell you, and establish your union. A few of us can do better profession or the work of those who are struggling so valently will be naught. Get together, pay your salary, and reality with the coming of a new year. The writer of the article above has brought out more real points for deepening you in a long time. Act now. Notes Billy Miles, Cheroker Thornton, Kitty fresh are to be seen nightly on Anahie Mail addressed 1556 Van Buren St. will reach me here until further notice. MAGGIE JONES RECORDS Columbia…Maggie Jones, the new Columbia star, bids fair to become a great asset, if her hair is not deterred. Her rendition of the red hot song "Four Flushing Papa Blues" put her immediately in the whang class and she is a star. The song "where the song hit 'Jealous Mamma Blues' is found. To hear the clever Maggie is to be favourable impressed and no cabi this release. Get it early. The New York Recording Laboratories. 18 Paramount Blvd. Port Washington, WI. Cand me the following records, 75 cents each, C. G. D., E. D., Insurance and insurance paid. PART 1—PAGE 8 PREJUDIGED ACTRESS CANNED IN GAY PAREE Readers of The Chicago Defender will remember the statement made in a rehearsal of the Follies, which a group of white show girls, formerly of the Follies, had "kicked off the face on a review at Moulin Rouge, Paris, France. Their leader, Jean-Pierre Bouchard, is blinded managers of the Moulin Rouge and in it present, no doubt, butting for an opening in some chorus. What variety, the big theatrical show, is there? "Doris Lloyd (white) is back in New York, not being permitted to open an Moulin Rouge, but in one of eight American Moulin Rouge at the time eight Colored girls, from New York, also reported to talk to the management, said to have been a kick against the backstage mixing of the contract being abrogated. It is the talk that Miss Lloyd stated as a spokesman for the other white girls, but not in the Color show, what she thought was a legitimate protest against the eight white girls doing. A letter from Miss Mastie, in charge of the Colored misses, now at the excellent treatment being accorded them since their arrival. They were engaged for the Paris show by Billie PARIS DOPE BY OLD CHUM Paris, France—Tuesday, Nov. 18, the annual banquet at Shanley's. The famous (Race) Cracker-Jazz band jazzes their annual banquet at Shanley's. The those boys have made a big name in Paris, La Créol, who has been spending his vacation touring Italy and Spain, has returned to his desk in the Berlin Montmorrot now boasts of two Race women as managers. Miss Ada (Brick, Pinele, and Chez Florence, 32 Rue Pigalle, formerly Mitchell) is managing places were at one time run by M. L. Mitchell of New York, 32 Rue Fountain Lee, L. This makes three places altogether run by manager from Philadelphia. Hilary Sullivan were at the olympic theater week of Nov. 23, the 2016 Winter Olympics, and a post back from Sweden the early part of the season. "UNCLE DUD" WRITES Washington, D.C. Dec. 5. Mr. Tony Langston, Chicago Defender Chicago III, Dear General: I have just read your article on the conditions of the theaters on the T.O.B. A. Some wonder why your columns and why you are a success. The answer is: you always introduce something new. It is the same thing in show business, the fellow who hustles for original and new material is compelled to win out sooner or later. I can truthfully say that I don't ever remember of reading of a knock by you, to any performer or manager, regardless of how bad either was, and, when the same narrow-minded readers might consider your article a knock to the T.O.B. A. you are simply making some suggestions in the behalf of the performers. Someone must do this, as is the thing sure. If a roiten act has clean and comfortable surroundings he even works better because it inspires him; the good acts can and will work better and then, too: performers will buy better wardrobes. I will say this in the behalf of the management of the theater, the central of the organization ever thought of your suggestion, or has ever been in my mind, so some managers that have never been in their own dressing room called their attention to the conditions that each manager will pay more attention to, and how we can thank you in the name of the Colored Actors union, Colored show business in general. I must say that Jonney had a nice artistry and a sense of humor in fault will only take heed, that will help conditions also. With such men as you trying to look out for the poor actor and the union trying to encourage the betterment of the theater, they are compelled to get better results in the future. You may for your suggestions and interest you for your suggestions and interest you have shown toward the welfare of the performers. S. H. Dudley "Dud Dud." "THE KOPPIN" Detroit, Mick.—Sandy Burns and his musical trio, after an absence from Detroit of over three years. It is one of Burns and Sam Russell furnish the comedy series "Dennis." Dennis leads lady: Bobby Robinson. Fred Hart, Alex Jackson, Julius Tyrus, and thy chorus has Tillie Marshall, Mary Margaret Bolden, Lillie Carroll and Jennie Hill. The music and comedy number is a verticable scream, the big hit being Deseru, Russell and chorus. The entire company is fast moving, as the show is continued as a feature at the Standard theater. Philadelphia, solid years—II. H. Garnett, Recorder. SUNSET FOUR LAUDED "Sunset Four," one of the best of present-day quartets, is a great hit on Road show No. 8, traveling over the west end of the big time. The line-up carries Andy Bryant, Leonard Burton, Fred Vaughn and Hoss Crawford. Here is what a San Bernardino newspaper said of them last week: "The Sunset Four, billed as eight hundred pounds of harmony, four colored boys who could sing, was the hit of the show. They took several envores and could have taken more. Their offering in harmony is one that typifies the American Negro. Most of the songs were more or less original, and several of a religious nature, but the harmony and their showmanship method of putting it over took the audience. Their limitation of the 'steam calleper' was an instantaneous hit. The eight hundred pounds of weight was more or less between the tenor and bass singers, but the harmony was equally divided." T. O. B. A. BOOKINGS The following is the line-up of bookings: Billie McLaurin and company, Lincoln theater, "Hitschurch," Bird and Company, Pittsburgh; Sandy Burns and company, Koppi Theater, "Cotton-Land," Grand theater, Chicago; Mamie Smith and Her Revenue, Demi-Virginia; Dunbar theater, Columbia Theater, Chicago; Laura Smith and Her Jazz Revue, Hex theater, Farrah Peat, last fall, last month, last fall, Martin Klein, Agent. BOLTKAMPS REGISTER According to a wire received early in the Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn., Holkamp is a Famous George Minster that is the best miniature show that ever settings are in keeping with the excellent talent in the show's thing of beauty and a cause for racket. Rubber Mack, stage manager for the tall horns CURLEY FIXES IT Curley Brooks, the aerobic dancing sensation with the Gonzalez brothers, is up in upon us the past week looking like the bank of bully Run, and for some reason a smile on his face led to a post. Noticing our drooping Jaw, Curley immediately stepped out, "fixed" it up, no more puffing like a switch engine. Many Tony Langton, Dear Gen: This leaves the Dixie syncopators still watching and waiting for the bad tides to break. But as said before, we are all hanging on and hoping for the best. At present, my wife and self are trodding the boards again for the Bert Levy circuit. Now, by saying that I'm working, I don't want the readers of my column to think that I intend to flourish by doing so, as the work I get with it. The same as any look account will live. I am going to the old story. Two and three days per week (perhaps you get it, and perhaps you don't), but just the same we're getting by. Now for the news about town of the show world. To begin, I will say that Central Ave. seems to look more and more like the stroll every day. Those days present for the poll will be as follows: McDonald and Leggitt, the singing pair; Jolly Saunders, the society jugger; Honey Boy and Shakey Tabe, the dancing hounds. Bert Chadwick, the eccentric ethiopian; Harigraves and Kennedy the mid-night steppers; George Ross, the trombone wizard; John Williams, the pride of I. A. Christine and E. Sender, the dancing soubrett and many others whose names I can't recall at present. This is another week which gives this time bills at this corner of the world. Following the Berry Bros. in the heart of Santa Ana, the lama's Famous Royal Garden orchestra, who are playing a return date on those bills, take it from me, they sure have were a sensation at this house. If wish to impress on my readers minda they make the old heads move when they are playing the Royal Garden orchestra that the Royal Garden orchestra is diagonal and are heating them up on all bills. McDonald and Leggitt were uneasy about the picture of health and prosperity. McDonald himself, has the appearance of a book overloaded. His little partner, Josephine looks as though she is ready to think Till sell. They have contracts to think Till sell. They have contracts to think Till sell. West begins until June. Haven't viewed this book so far but will do so at ports they are making them notice at all stands. A correction on my last week's wish. I wish to state that we had our old friend, Bert Chadwick, in but we expect Gang and Jacqueline in a better the first single to come West since Medellin Thompson and he sure another of our Race that deserves better time and money. The writer hapened Thanksgiving, but at the time I went, expecting to see Jines and Jacqueline follows; Bert opens with that famous TEXAS TATTLES BY WYATT D. J. AMES Dallas, Texas—Francell Manley died at the age of 75 on Tuesday morning, Nov. 25, and was buried Thanksgiving day. Waukee, Dallas, Ella B. Moore theater, Vernie Johnson, Dixon, Luther King, Bud Drake and John Curellin were among the pall- bacons. Sara Martin and her vaudeville will, comprising Billy and Mary Mack, and week at the Ella B. Moore theater, Daybreak Nelson and company opened on the same bill. Jules McGarris's Ragtime Steppe will be at the Ella B. Moore theater in Dallas, management expects record breaking business, as Mr. McGarris Leola Grant and company closed a two weeks' engagement Sunday night, with management expected to furture themselves and Susie and their vaudeville unit play Galveston, Texas, week Crackshot and Hunter send greetings also Ernest Seals of the Radio Girls company. George Daniels, the ghlek ticket taker at the Ella B. Moore theater, has been moved from the main entrance to the balcony. Result—balcony filled nightly. Miss Ida Curry underwent an operation Tuesday, Dec. 2. Vernie Johnson, trombone: Sidney Wilson, cornet: Miss Dollie Edwards, plano: Ray Pickens, drums, and Willie C. Ford, clarinet and saxophone, comprise the orchestra at the Ella B. Moore, and they certainly do play. John Churchill and Luther King Jr. arranging to take out a company arranging to take out a company. The writer has been indisposed for a week, but is on the job again. Mrs. Pauline Doe, stenographer at a coffee shop, no longer, in taking a vacation in Chicago. "EXPERIENCE" According to reports coming in from Shuffle Along Liza, company headed off and put up a comedy drama, entitled "Experience," as the offering for the week's town, and the natives are still shouting up the audience. While Williams the leading lady of the show, as "Love," was all there and a Touth, was equally efficient; Bessie Brithsion, as the director, for something greater in the dramatic field in the near future; Burch Williams, as "Habit," was an outstanding comedian; "Time" and "Amblion" in a manner that was also pleasing; "Portrayed all that the name imposition was seen to good advantage in minor characters. Eddle Lemons, of the cast of the stilted comedy. The company is playing the present in Mo. Ralph DeMund, as polite as they are, greatest sister team, while playing the Lincoln theater, Kansas City. Joe, who at each performance and met with such favor as to get a photograph, is a Racecarer. "Ralph DeMund, versatile entertainer the bright lights of the season at the Lincoln theater the past week. Mr. DeMund he was applauded continually night after night. A son of Bonnie Bell and Sweetie May was a great hit. For high-class singing, a great performance, their personality is pleasing, both on and off the stage. We hope them future success and a speedy re- BULL FIGHT Billy McAlnan, the glottor trotter, sent them from No. 1 to No. 3 showed the ball entering the bull-ring, the throwup of the bull. The pictures were taken of the bull. The pictures were taken and now we know where Billy gets it. Billy pulled an original crack when he hit the vanquished bull. "This is his vanquished bull, me dear brother," can you beat it? DILLARD ILL According to a report from Boston, Ms. Serenigar of the Canadian Cabinet review, which has been doing cabaret work in the city, said that she is encouraged to be married to Dillard on Christmas day, sent her a letter and sent her care this office for the present. DOUBLE HARNESS Genevieve Stearn, late of the Billy King Co., writes all the way from New Orleans to Montclair and Matlock have joined in wedlock. The operation was performed in New Orleans some 50 years ago and both are doing well. The team is also the care of Jazel Cabregat, Omaha. number, 7-11, using second chorus to great advantage with a typical George and the other two, which says a few gags down. This is followed by a few gags that go over good. Following the gags he uses. "I'm Sitting Pretty in a Pretty Little City," using the second church song, "I'm Giving It to You" and "I'm I'm I'm I" could n't go any better than it did. More gags, this time catching them right in the belly, which causes some good belly-jails. Now, "I'm Good, More Good, More Good" is the same. Well, I think he sang it for about 20 minutes. Bert Chadwick shows real showmanship all through the act, which gives him a good time with the good. We caught him five on a six-act bill. Pretty good, eh too! There's one thing about Bert. He really don't believe in being a camel. "I'm a good one," he says. "You sayy? It's easy to tell the good about a person, but hard to tell the bad; but at this writing I must tell the bad with the good as I think I'm a good one." "I'm a good one," he asked. "The good is the best. We have the Chicago Disinfection. Now you know that's a ful factor. Our friend, Jolly Saunders, seems to be getting used to, the way they do things about town, of course he was right when he wrote about the "Big Data" but he'll just clam up them all the same. We have some very good ones here and they give you good service, without the Texas floodlums hanging on to the new work. We will be the same. This is another act that out here, giving the once over, as soon as possible. You are right, as follows: Hartgraves and Kennedy have developed a costco team in a few good days work. So they're made up their minds that the early cars will do the work just as we do. John Williams, the singing single of the Walt Disney company, is downtown for the Walter Trask agency, going to Honey Bay and Shakey Rabe are still going great and working all the time; they are going to tell everybody how and what to do. Nothing hurts a duck but its bill. Don't be easy all the time. Remember the artful Joseph Jones wrote, "Save and Tommy Gates has gone to Frisco with Nina Fearis. Frisco is to play two weeks in Frisco, then return. Thank you for the shoes, Tommy. You will sell them you return. All the town is looking forward to the town to come. Boys Los Angeles awards you. Gang Jines don't fall to look up on your up. Received a card from some act that skened themselves as Harmony Desai. Kindly sign your name next time please. Received a card, Archie, will send photos to Kansas City without fall. Reaches to all friends. Your professional 1242 E. 27th St., Los Angeles, Calif. HITTING AS USUAL "Plantation Days," the famous Lawrence Deas' production, which is hath-away along the Quiney, u. "Whi-Je Journal," and the "Second of the Orpheum-Kelth show," the annual performance at Orpheum theater. Plantation Days, opened Sunday to captivate audiences and promote a process of immediate access, is composed of a company of about 25 Colored entertainers and the entertainment as a whole. Every kind ever seen here. It is given with special scenery and light effects, and is a celebration of kind ever seen here. The opening scene shows a Diamond dwarf steamer with Carson and girls creamed about sizing and dancing. The set of *My Old Kentucky Hillbill* is the rendering of *My Old Kentucky Hillbill*, followed by the Four Cracks quartet, which are surprisingly on the feet, and second part is a series of specialities, notably the "Vamp" led by Charlene Beailey and a lunch of girls. One of the sets for Farsell and Chadwick, in which there is some real synponation. Both are recalled, and are again. "Those Who Dance," the feature film about the effect of and the attempts to enforce the prohibition law. The story follows former Guinanese who has evolved a new identity. The leading role is played by Blanche Sweet, who proves herself a real actress country girl and then later impersonates her in the story. It is timely and the story interesting. PALACE THEATER "GIN HOUND BLUES" Patement.-If you haven't as yet heard Boyd Senter, the clarinet fool, we don't know. We're right here to tell you that you have really missed a treat long to be over and over again. On record No. 2005, this bird has pasted this one and done one of equal interest and gone and done one of equal interest and city in the form of "Big Fat Mamma Blues." These two can really be enchanted. You can make it from How's your cabinet? WHY? OH, WHY? On this funny stuff: Draw a laugh on anything. Some birds have a way of saying Things that you and I Say. We times a day. But we can't time it. We can't get the tone or twist To set 'em off just right. To tell 'em what to do. But if we told 'em-Good night. WHIPPER BUSY Leigh Whitner, the hustleful old timer, sets the tone for Set instrels, according to a letter received from him early in the week. Set instrels, according to him, are remarkably good show and from now home it looks like smooth sailing. This, Vendone theater, Hot Springs, Ark. Fits—Stop the Attacks If you have attacks of Fits or Epilipse, I will tell you how to secure them. Epilipse has which has completely stopped attacks in hundreds of cases. Usually gives you a red light. Desk II, Vendone theater, Hot Springs, Ark. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ST. LOUIS RACE FOLKS BUNGOED BY OLD GAME Once the great poet, Steve Brody remembered that the great poet was born every minute, and desolate the fact that two or three decades have passed, since he made his famous statement, it fits today just as nicely as it did then. If there be doubt, he read the following and be convinced: it appeared in the musical newspaper, "Variety," last week: "St. Louis, Mo.—More than 400 Negroes with a passion for Hollywood lost all hope and $200 when a fake Negro promoter 'heir in' "Fate" entered the world to be Al Edwards, arrived in the bigbelt kiltager of the greatest Negro moving picture company in the world. Edwards backed up his announcement to lure "louis" cloak and sent out word he treated in office and sent word he entitled "Jingle of the Jungles." A day or two later his office was crowded with applicants. "Edwards explained it would be neater sincerity and that they would show up when the snail train pulled out of town. "I would have given coin stirred Edwards to more chatter and he telephoned the Missouri governor. "More money rolled in until Edwards left word he would be waiting for to take the train, which departed at 7:13. On his desk in the office he left a note for his secretary. "To all my movie stars and my many Colored friends of this most wonderful thank you, one and all, for generous contributions. My only regret is I have not been able to each and every one, and thank you personally. I could, but I can't, be thanked for this. I thank this to 'He Come and Stole My Confidence', etc. "Ninety four 450 Negroes are siding the blues." PIERCE TELLS IT New Friend Tonny has pleases surprise the latter part of the week Garland Anderson of Sal. Trans�. and the new building to purchase price, has now grown to a full- dedged playwriter. The new building has a ticket and expense money for his trip to the big city, so that he might price it as well as the new house which has at present like a live wire, a Jackson. Will change the�, and a Jackson. Will Marry had air. Anderson give a private reading on my studio, and they were the best time to see the house. The story is absolutely original and like, well I can hardly explain the where they live, but the New York, where they are the only one the lead character. He has a lot to tell the mean in the case. What you see there are some sheets of the things and have a speaking idea that it will go over big- to go on the way. It is so far to be of as a dfour of our group cast in the lead characters. He has taken ad- sion to the life of his life as a new life. He has a wonderful real- istic play. Nahum Newspaper, pres- sپارشک و نسازه و نسازه tion was a caller while in the city He was on his way to the city. He was on his way to Howard and Lin- coln universities at Washington, D. C. William Hill, and he was a Williamson from 50 vologies at the town hall on the evening of Nov. 17 to the 10th day of the day. He was the dailies given them favorable men- tion. Cee Wilson has produced the new building and was made with the new building. He became Smith at the head. The entire production is under his personal direction. I am not sure. This is the first time I have a long time in Baltimore Mon- day. Now I'm here, it is one of the New York, New York, New York, Everything to bring new life. Lovejoy and circus and Bobble Hamilton. Marry was Smith. Musical direc- tion, Perfe is Terry; wardrobe mistrans, the other, and the other. He has the only one of the two. Chorus girls: Finish Vincent, Dorothy Gibbs, Nettie Clare, Chase Gladys Gregory, Nettie Clare, Chase Dobbie Shilba and Billy McKelly. The new management had an excellent bill new management had an excellent bill for last week. The Eddie Hunt show nets, with the Eddie Hunt show, nets. Alberta Hunter's act was brought in from one of the Keith houses as a special attraction and a real-time check on theிரsa. It was good as was the Manny Four, an act said to be owned by Mallond and Dads. The fille of the United States was supported Eddie Hunter, and it need not tell you they were funny. All in all it was a corcking good show, and the new rowers are up to the top of the town the daddies were on hand which means the company and members of the company are the only members. Rosangles, Shelton Brooks and your humble, the very best of the world. The heart of the Littellacage bootlegged. The act of Gant and Perkins old favorites in Chicago, went big with the Hunter's show. The show was the first to be rained by the rags, and great matter in nurse girl stuff. was great. Do you remember Little Baker from around 31st to 11th. I'll be a good one and here has not attempted to beat one of those high-downed cars across the track, and for his trouble, the car was only doing so for the time. He was only doing so for miles an hour. He furnished the crowd with a real shrill. The owners of the daddies were the top of the world. The daddies were the only people who were the only people who have been for Philadelphia, where they open for J. Gibson for that new house. I said $60,000.00 for my week. Read it and keep. Will see you at the game in Washington along with "Fay" and other members of the race. I'll see you at the same time as the daddies Weekly, I will no doubt drive down with Billy Volery in his new Fieldback course. LEO RETURNS The following short reader is from last week's issue of *The New Yorker*, and is of "Leo B. Salkin, managing director of the Sunset Strip, will visit New York for the past week listing up material for his new show, listed in 'Salkin will feature the Sammy Davis Jr. musical' just under an 18 months' contract. Salkin is using 24 persons in the Amon and Davis, and Billy Young, Elith Spencer is leaving the Sunset Strip." STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS H VICTIMS HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supreme the course you will pursue, an you always wish. It is but natu- rally the best doctor, the best fickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Futu believe what your eyes benoil. "Futu" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. 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Lady Cook sends the following account from the Morning Post Johnay relative to a recent event Johnay, baritone, and Lawrence Brown, pianist, and Lawrence pianist, with audience was composed of the best society of London, as well as pro- fessors of music and music. The songs that have sprung to life in the plantation of America are true folk music, and the blood of the poets and musicians who conceived them should run in the veins of one who would sing them truly. John Payne has this kinship, and may be a group of the same human-social singer-an ideal which has can serve for himself and reveal to us. At Aeolian half Saturday evening his recital of Negro songs sacred and secular was all sheer enjoyment, for everything about the singer was natural to everything about the songs, and there are few recitals at which this happens. Mr. Payne is, moreover, skillfully and his voice and the expression from oaths to humor quite artlessly, as the songs do. So much was true and good in the songs and the singer that one wished that the same quality and spirit could have been preserved in the musical arrangements—the piano barmonies and other means of dressing the songs for concert use. Most of the arrangements used need be the severed edits of someone who has the sufficient acquaintance with civil-illuzed musical devices to know their falseness. Mr. Lawrence was a clever co-operator at the piano. The banquets during the past week for Judge George have been made most unfeasible to the people who have appeared upon the programs. Among those were Mme. Anita Fatti Brown, accompanied by Miss Na's and O's, who were the same name. O's was compared by Major, Clark Smith, cellist; Mrs. Mabel Sanborn Lewis, pianist; Miss Alpha Bration, soprano; Miss Maria Book, piano, Miss Kip, and Miss M. Miss Lover, soprano; Dr. Eugene Butler, violinist; Herbert Lyons, tenor, and G. O. Taylor, cornetist. The band and Hayes, our internationally famous tenor, appeared in recital at Carnegie hall, New York city, for the benefit of Fisk university, his almohans, and the men who were in the publicәs of the reclaims in New York, every available space was taken and hundred-turned away. Five thousand dollars was turned up, while the band was an expression of gratitude from the singer to the institution that had assisted and encouraged him. The band are coming up in Chicago and Evanston, MI; Hayes has sung at Grand Rapids, Mich.; Fitchburg, Mass. Northwestern, Mass.; New York Boston, New York, New York, New York, and Loele, Mass. Chicago is to have this artist in a return recital in February. The weight musical of the National University of Music was very largely attended Sunday by music lovers and well-wishes of that institution. The time is drawing near the school of the young, the location according to the president. Miss Lee, but she has been successful in getting a very desirable place, which will be just as delightful. Hilbert Earl Stewart, composer and conductor of the Program opened with a group by George Bizzelle, a baritone, who is uninhibited by this occasion a rare treat. He was heartily applauded by the audience and was joined by Alan Lane, a young violinist, maintained the high standard set by Hilbert, and later fortunate in having his teacher, the School of Music to accompany him on the piano. Mr. Grivin gave confidence in her nervousness and played with splendid tone and reflected credit upon his performance. Mr. Grivin again as guest artist. Miss Alpha Bratton, whose appearance and anticipation was in splendid voice and same with her usual graceful police, was forced to sing several ensembles she was forced to sing several ensembles, made the audience less willing to have her cause. The audience she gave a rectal I might add that this is true concerning all the artists, and programs and delight audience. 1. Stellarling Todd was the efficient assistant to the director. Eldridge and Spencer after a successful week at the Lyle theater, New York, and then at that town. Malti 325 S. Colleen St. no need to suffer from Rheumatism, Neuritis, and pain. She is a pioneer of famous new treatment. To sufferer a grady need a special 51 size treatment upon your request. To sufferer a grady need and pay what you think is fair; otherwise do is mine. The grady send name today and TROPE, DEpt. G2, Kansas City, MO. XMAS OFFER At Last!! For a limited time only a discount on the Diamond Nickel Plug for the Diamond Nickel Plug for have all the fine Bath. MENTING! "ULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" PING A HARVEST. WRITE as in arriving at a conclusion as to mination stick to that course, and to desire the best. When in need you the best miller, etc. Then why be when you wish to grow your hair, with to bearray, no may be go. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. gond money order for $5.00 (five dollars) and receive "Fulte" printed instructions to correctly care for your hair. Junnis, when we reached Los Angeles, Johnnie Mitchell and his "Symphony Sexet" opened last Sunday, the Turkish village, one of the better class (the state) of the city. This is the orchestra that I wrote about in my last letter. They have a long contract at a very good figure and will show the village patrons the latest in up-to-date改革. Had a letter and two pictures from Earl Dancer and Ethel Waters, who open here at the Orpheum theater Dec. 21 for a two weeks' engagement, and planning to show them at the Washington and Central Academy on Monday night, Dec. 21, and it will be some more blowout at that. The Georgias come to the Philliarmonie auditorium or a new "work" engage-out room. Dec. 8. Had another letter from Walter Robinson. He says the boys are hot and still "a-heatin." Come on, gang, we'll be ready for you on Monday night. Dec. 8. At Washington to and Company, the big pity comes off in your honor. Still another card from our old friend. Harry Fiddler, who says everything about the weather back East, you can have my share of it. We are still going around in our shirt sleeves here and expect to do so for a long time to come, though I expect to go back to Honolulu before it is on the other side. They shake the geeked seed. "Ena, he's While down town yesterday I had a chance to meet the office. "They were McDonald and Loggik and Rest Chadwick, formerly of Chadwick and Davies, who is playing in the league," he said. "I wasn't in 'Gane,' but I will make it my business to be in the next time you meet." The white daily newspapers are giving "giving" of worthwhile press stuff, writing about them every day or two week, with a few weeks ago with his "Dixieland the blowing Bird cafe, where they followed the famous Quality Four company, and are now en route. Moshy has one of the best dazzle dazzles in those who know. It is common for those who are missing, consequently they are the featured attractions in the country. They have four white, but they are only featuring one of the highest class dancing academies in the country. They have four white, but they are only featuring one of the once famous Tennessee Ten, which was a range in theatricals a few I note with great interest that the Berry Bros. age S and 10 years, are being featured this week at the Loew's state tate, and the other two are being the most "Firman" and Marco, who made "Prisco Nick" and the famous Royal Garden orchestra, also Carolyn Snowden and a few other favorites of these parts. The Berry boys have recently been in motion in the process of producing the "Rubbler" was the coming of another great little man of our Race like "Sunshine" Sammy. As pictures are rather slack at the present time they are taking a fling at vaudeville and making the naïves like it at the stand. A number of friends will find the Berry boys another. The other two are in the Rover and Lyles. Their father is handling them as only a father can. He is on the good side of all things theatrical. Another promising younger son is the role of the Rover's son, the "Sister" it has been our good fortune to listen to. He has another one of those voices that makes a person stop and listen the second time. He has done very little professional work, but if he continues, he will be brighter than the work with a musical comedy or a quartet. He is a local lad and well worth anyone going miles to hear. We note that the Bibroww Quartet politan theater. Ralph Bibroww has reorganized his quartet and has a Long books for motion picture theaters attraction or prologue work. It has long been known that the Bibroww quartet was the leading music attractor of the Pacific and no program is complete without Ernest Morrison, known in motion pictures as a very busy lady these days, working in pictures during the day and repeat at the Orange Grove theater and also in Harry Carroll's big musical comedy. It is the cream of the big musical comedies that has been produced on the stage for years, and it is now in its 15th week of our own is represented in the lineup. Sunday night we were entertained by the Famous Georgia Minstrels at Washington and Central, and one more night A. COAST DOPE COAST DOPE Los Angeles, Cal. have just returned where I motored Johnson, popular Dear Tony: I h drawn down with C. K. eowner of the Kash dancing academy, academy of gang was to see Prof. Abe Wright, who is the charge of the hand show of the Al "Ragtime" Billy Trot EXCEPTIONAL XMAS OFFER At Last!! For a limited time only you can offer a Mountain only BG. These strap pins are made of fine quality swallow and hone of a real diamond and we can make a wonderful Christmas gift and must be made a wonderful Christmas gift and must be today before the supply is exhausted. SEND NO MONEY-Once arrival just say no money-Once arrival just say no money-Once arrival just say no money-refunded. 4430 N. Fairfield Ave. MORRISON CO. CHICAGO, IL CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 Ajax — the first place to be discussed in the world — is the lovers of blues by that cleveland Little Ajax artist, Stuille Smith, who has plastered her name on the walls of those horned, yearning "braveyard" houses burning, yearning "braveyard" masterpieces of this whimsical star's repertory. Then they sit on the other side of this house, the Wound Blues, "which we have an idea these they're "Lolapalousa." which we get these—they're "Lolapalousa." Beauty in 30 Minutes SPECIAL OFFER Our complete beauty Tissuas (clays), $1; Tissuacreme (told cream), Fibers (smooth hair), $1; Lintelite, Power, $1 plus postal, now on sale. Entire $15 and $25 included in the package. to Lincoln Laboratories, Inc. 3450 W. Lake St. Dust, Chicago, IL 60611. To obtain a Peter Van Schaaf, 310 W. Washington St., Chicago, IL. Applies wanted everywhere. 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We already prepare the routine of events that are to take place, and it looks as if we will surprise any of the previous events that this popular academy is not for. "Billy Tucker, 1824 Central Ave." GRAVEYARDS AND BULLETS CHRISTMAS GIFT An Attractive Woman of the Race Who Owes Her Beauty to Tissulax. TISSULAX TISSULAX For Beauty Clay Bentley Handmade Dermatologist Lincoln Laboratories Pardian Pearls SEND NO MONEY, just your name. Pay the amount you owe. Send the money at satisfied interment, insert them and money will be refunded. CINNAMAN PEARL CO. 6512 N. CINNAMAN Chicago, Ill. MRS. E. G. FULTON Discovered The Scientific Secret of Caruso's Amazing Vocal Power A A postmortem of Corvinus's short memorial for the development of the Hypra- gine, a mineral growing the continent of Europe from the Paleo- Era to the present day. P.O.C. Eugene Pfeiffer, Jr. Director, who discovered the function of insect production in insect production causing the impact of pesticides on insects. repeating this situation. all important your Hip-Glow music is important your Hip-Glow music is in strong or weak, pleasant or unpleasant performance and perhaps perhaps upon the development of your Hip-Glow music can have a beautiful singing style and can have a beautiful singing style. 400 The Great Discovery Professor Fouchingier, A.M.-Famous in the field of musculoskeletal medicine, the secret of the Hys-Gloss muscle. He studied the muscles, searched and finally perfected a system of exercises that enabled the Hys-Gloss muscle by simple, silent exercises. Opera Stars His Students Since the Professor brought his discovery to America, orators, choir singers, club musicians, and 10,000 happy pupils have received his wonderful training. There is nothing complicated about the exercise. They are ideally adapted for correspondence instruction. 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PAUL OUINN AND TUSKEGEE IN SCORELESS TIE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924 PAUL C TEXAS ELEVEN SPRING SURPRISE ON COACH CREW IN POST-S TEXAS ELEVEN SPRINGS A BIG SURPRISE ON COACH ABBOTT'S CREW IN POST-SEASON GAME Bv A. A. BRANCH Waco, Texas, lice. 5—Tuskegee's touchdown machine, champions of the South, not the strongest relegation in the league. Paul Quinan college eleven of this city, the Texans tying the mighty Alabama woes to 0. The Southern champions were wounded in the locals, as many had expected and were actually outplayed throughout the game. The horsemen of the Tuskegee squad—Joyner, Baffey, Stevenson and Wogen—were continually thrown for heavy losses and lacked the stamina to win the tests. On the other hand, the work of Sheppard, Alexander, Sedberry and Jackson featured the game, the horsesmen five and were in possession of the ball all but six minutes of the playing time. The locals were Much credit is due Coach Long, Zapkie protege, for his training of the Quinn eleven. During his two years at Quinn, he met some of the strongest Southern eleven, having been defeated only once. In this post- season contest, he was the winner of their toughest toe. The training ability of the former Illinois star is greatly magnified when it is considered that Paul Quinn college has only Tuskegee won the toss and received the kick, which went for a backheel. From the 20-yard line, the ball and Lley advanced the ball to the 45-yard line. Slaughter broke through on the next play and threw Joyner for a loss. Sheepard punted to Quinn's 29-yard line. Sheepard made two yards, Sedbury six and Jackson first down. Sedbury's gain was followed by Jackie. Sheepard ran for 25 yards. Sheepard ran for 25 yards. Alexander lost eight yards on a fumble. Quinn's aerial attack was unsuccessful. But Sheepard gained five yards and the ball advanced to the pard's attempt at field goal missed. Tuskegee failed to advance from the 20-yard line and punted to Quinn's 29-yard line. Sheepard advanced the ball to Tuskegee's 29-yard line, but Sedbury's loss and a penalty placed it on the 40-yard line. The forward pass was good for nine yards as the quarter ended. From his own 45-yard line, Tuskegee made eight yards on an end play, but Alexander lost seven. Quinn punted to Tuskegee's six-yard line in two yards on midfield, but Tuskegee punted to midfield. Sheepard, returning eight yards, Sedbury made five yards and Jackson, with two gains, made six yards and gains were good for 11 yards. Sheepard made three and Jackson eight, again placing the ball on Tuskegee's 20-yard line. Alexander and Jackson made three yards and Jackson made three yards. Jackson fumbled on the five-yard line. Tuskegee recovering, Tuskegee made four yards in two attempts and punted to midfield. Alexander ran on an end run to end the half. Sanders kicked to Tuskegee, Joyner returning to his own seven-yard line. Stevenson and Lloyd made five yards, but Jackson was recovered by Tuskegee for first down. Boyd made five yards on two attempts and Tuskegee punted to midfield. Sutherland, Alexander and Jackson made 13 yards, and Jackson made 13 yards before Sutherland fumbled on his own 32-yard line, the fumble recovered by Tuskegee. Boyd and Joyner made five yards, and Jackson returned for 15 yards. Alexander and Jackson made first down in two gains and Sutherland made one. Sutherland gained, but Alexander lost. Sheppard's drop-kick from the 30-yard line went wild on the five-yard line. Tuskegee punted to the 45-yard line to end the quarter. Fourth Quarter Quinn opened the last quarter with the ball on Tuskegee's 35-yard line. Alexander and Jackson advanced the LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS “Glands Awakened in One Day” Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran Lost vigor, dead-ned glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded any longer since the discovery of well-known "new" Amoeba. Now, it's possible for the who to "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mande Formula. Is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. The famous discovery of the "strenely, " rejuvenated "chuck" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had failed. I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and glands renewed in twenty-four hours, says I was. I was in "no" life. "No," he said. I am 26, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt was an old, "worn-out" man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable "gland restoration" and am concerned my "rejuvenation" from complex and arduous tasks. My cold-bessing rest on the discover of such a boom to humanity. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mendo, is easily used at the same and seems to work with the same, and six more of all preach and sexes. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what you age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, you must be more unpleasing in "worse" and no "vital" for you of youth, we are no confident. Mando, Formula will restore you that life offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.35 on 10 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactors and you are not more than pleased in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address for E.P. Carlin, 602 Baltimore, Kano City, New York, and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation"—it will be quick to check your money—will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trinl. PATHFINDER SPECIAL SPECTRA $15.45 Extra Special THENON AUTONIC has not been found in 1996. SEND NO WIDNEY, Pty. postman on arrival. As a result of the sale of the SENFUTURERS SALES CO., LTD. 162 New York Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter ball to the 20-yard line, where Sheppard again attempted a field goal, the Tuskegee received the ball on her 20-yard line and the four horsemen made 30 yards on two first downs the longer run being made by Stevenson on the first down of the champions for downs. Sheppard made eight yards, but Alexander lost 10 on the field. Sheppard kicked 30 on Tuskegee, 30-yard line tightened again and Tuskegee was forced to kick. Sheppard returning five yards, Alexander made 15 yards on the next, but falling on the next, but falling on the following play. Sheppard attempted a long field goal from the 50-yard line, the Tuskegee received the field judge's gun ended the game. Torke爵 (0) L.K. Paul Quinn (0) Siew翼 L.K. Nichols Kirwin Moore L.K. Kirwin Gilbo L.G. Kelly Hillock B.L. Kelly Jennings R.G. Skinner Holdman R.T. Pompos Joyner (captain) Q.B. Sheppard Joyner (captain) Q.B. Sheppard Albery B.L. Alexander Wenier F.B. Jackson Substitutes: Torke爵—Hill for Dumon Funker for Moore; Paul Quinn—Hatmana for Kelly Funker for Moore; Paul Quinn—Hatmana for Kelly Funker (Rennert) (Rennert) (Funker) (Wilberford) (Head Hickman—Winter) (Morebones) GALLOWAY ON IOWA VARSITY AS REGULAR GALLOWAY ON IOWA VARSITY AS REGULAR University of Iowa wound up its 1824 grid season with a sophomore, Ledrure Galloway, of Omaha, Neh, holding down a regular assignment at left tackle, after having ousted a senior in the first round in sensational early and mid-season work. Speed, with well-distributed strength, and an ability to size up plays and smear them behind the line of scrimmage, have been Gallo's main assets in landing a first-string position on Coach Ingwerson's Iowa outfit. Weighing only 17$ pounds, Galloway fits in well with the modern tackle game, where, on the defense, he can take the ball and diagnose plays coming through is becoming more and more demanded to stop an offensive which is being more and more concentrated on the defense. Iowa's opponents, this season, have been forced to aim the part of its attack build up around slants and plunges off the tackles, and around the line of the line, because of this young sophomore's unenemy ability to size up the plays coming through, and snear them behind the scrummagmo before they had gained momentum. The only sophomore on the Iowa varsity as a regular this season. Galloway, a Kappa Alpha Ipsilon man, made it to Minnesota contest, when heopped Minnesota fullback Leidberg. In the Iowa-Hinots game, Galloway nailed Red Grange behind his scripimage line, while his work helped the Iowa line win the game. He was on the outside of cousin, and Steger of Michigan. The superior charge of Iowa's forward defense line was what forced Rockwell, of Michigan to hurry his forward pass. The Michigan aerial attack before it could get under way. Central high school. In Quinnah, Neb., taught Galloway his first foot ball lessons. In his freshman year, held down a varsity tackle berth for the next two years, and wound up his high school grid career as a varsity fullback. During his last three games, during his football, he was in "all-star" choice. On the Iowa squad, with Galloway this season, was Arlington Daniels of Washington, Ia., 200-pound second string guard, who won his first game in the series. He made his varsity letter in track by stepping the furlong. He was a member of the Iowa relay quartet; he will be a senior next year. Evanston Boosters Are After Strong Quintet Evanson, Ill. Dec. 12.—C coach Tom Osborne is a remarkable record during last year's season are ready to complete their schedule for this season. Coach Basketters into sum-rb shape. Captain Tom Fished. ex-captain M. Osborne. ex-captain and Wharton, veterans of last year's team are with the Boosters for this season. Boosters and Childs. Rockford flats, are among the new careers who will appear on the Booster's lineup. Manager M. T. Carson. living hooked by Manager M. T. Carson. 103 Ashbury Ave., Evanson, Ill. Phone Univ. 6425. CARL CARTER SUSPENDED New York, Dec. 12.—C Carlert, the well-known heavyweight boxer, fell into a serious injury mission last week and drew a 20-day suspension because of an alleged four-game disqualition (white) during a contest at the Ridgewood club in Brooklyn. HEWLETT'S SUSPENSION LIFTED New York, Dec. 12.—The suspension imposed on William "Bub" Hewlett, several weeks ago by the state athletic commission, was lifted last week. BUNGLETON GREEN B NEW YORK "Y" GETS IN ACTION SATURDAY NEW YORK "Y" GETS IN ACTION SATURDAY New York, Dec. 12.—On Saturday evening the 135th St. branch Y. M. C. A. basketball league season will open in this city. Eight teams have been invited to play in the minor class and six in the midday club. Games will be played on the floors of the different branches of the association. The following men have been invited to play in the 135th St. branch on the midday team: Robert Wenderson, William Barcroft, Rudolf Gregory, Frank Cafrey, Willis Hanks, Lauriston Green, William Cummings, John Bates, On the junior team: Walter Lambert, Vincent Thorne, Lawrence Cain, Alfred Lind, Emilio Parris, Charles Ray, Paul Code, William Cummings, Addison Bates and the Hunt. The Forsyth Athletic club, one of the strongest amateur basketball organizations in the city, will be opponents of the young men's division on Saturday evening at the W. 135th St. branch. ATLANTIC CITY "Y" IN LOSE TO PHILADELPHIA Atlantic City, N. J., Dec. 6, Randolph A. A., of Philadelphia, defeated the Colored Y. M. C. A. basketball team when Jack Corman dropped the leather through the strings for two points in an extra five minute period thus giving the Quakers their second victory in the resort, score 26 to 24. The contest ended at the regulation time with both teams in a dead-lock at 24 all but during the next five minutes Corman got loose with the ball and stuck the game in the lee box with a long turkey for a pair of points. The Y. M. C. A. lead at the end of the first period, with the count reading 13 to 3. The lineups: Randaloph Fos. Y. M. C. A. Corman Murn Freeman F. Fell Sher Gwen R. G. Green Gee Murn Field great-Corman J. Sher (2) Fell G. Green (1) Murn (2) Fell (1) Sammers (2) R. Green (3). Fell goals-Corman, 2 out of 2; Sher, 4 out of 5; Green, 3 out of 2; Murn, 4 out of 2; Green, 2 out of 2; Sammers, 1 out of 4; Kwon, 1 out of 2; Schindler, off of Murny. Half time Sore-Randolph, N. Y. C. A. 14. Final score-Randolph, 26; Y. M. C. A. 24. Ref: CHAMP FIVES TO CLASH Richmond Hill, Dec. 16—The Rocky Mountain Lightweight Club of Brooklyn, and the Colonial Cubs, light- weight champs of Jersey City, will clash in a basketball game at Richmond Hill, Dec. 16, in conjunction with the Midstate Country club. zzzzzz WINS HIGH SCHOOL RAGE Photo by New York Graphic GUS MOORE New York, Dec. 12.—Gus Moore, of Boys' High, defeated Garland Brown, white, of Newtown, for the individual cross-country title of the high schools last Wednesday. The race was over a two and a quarter mile course at Van Buren, one-quarter mile lead at the start and maintained until the field reached the base of Cemetery hill. Brown, champion last year, passed him and secured a lead of about three yards. With the win, Moore became brown to the finish. Moore's time was 12:56. Brown finished in 15:04. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TUSKEGEE VIRGINIA NORMAL FUMBLES ON ST. PAUL'S 2-INCH AND GAME ENDS IN By J. L. WHITEHEAD VIRGINIA NORMAL FUMBLES ON ST. PAUL'S 2-INCH LINE AND GAME ENDS IN 0-O TIE Bv. J. L. WHITEHEAD Lawrenceville, Va., Dec. 6.—In a tense and thrilling game which was the last Colored intercollegiate Athletic association tilt of the 1924 season, the school and Virginia Normal and Industrial institute fought desperately only to find themselves in a 0 to 0 deadlock at the final gong. St. Paul had the better of her ancients, and maintained a slight edge also in the last quarter, while Normal made several threatening plays, and was by far outclassing the locals in the second and third parts of the fray, outweighing its opponents and also that of a more mature team. Normal threatened to score a touchdown twice, with "Hull" Turner and Epops on the throwing end and the aerial attack of the Norman was particularly dangerous. With four minutes to play in the first half, Normal uncoorked a forward pass offense that swept the Saints off their backs and which little more consistent thing would have won for the Petersburg eleven. Two passes, for 16 and 17 yards respectively, placed Virginia Normal on St. Paul's seven-yard line at first down. The third pass was knocked down by Smith, St. Paul back, just before the half ended. In the third period again Normal threatened and by means of a series of passes and trick plays and Sayles sensational end run, for the second ALPHA FIVE BEATEN BY KAPPA QUINTET, 19-12 ALPHA FIVE BEATEN BY BLUE JAYS GIVEN TO KAPPA QUINTET,19-12 16 JACKSON PLAYERS By A. MELVIN TOWNSEND, JR. Nashville, Tenn., 6.—The Alpha Phi Alpha quint and defeated the Kappa Alpha PSI five at the Amusement hall to the tune of 19 to 12. The occasion marked the opening game of the Fraternal league, and much enthusiasm was displayed by the members of both teams both before and after the game. Both teams started out with a flash of light through 90 minutes of smashing, wind-taking action. When activities were suspended at half time the Alpha quint led its opponents by a few seconds after the flashing spirit of the Crimson and Cream, who came back in the second half determined to win. But the winning team proved too fast, allowing the Kappa to make a mistake. Young led the Alpha cagars with five baskets to his credit and was closely seconded by his teammate, Wright. Hayman was the high man of the Kupas, making three baskets. Alphas (19) Kappas (12) Poulle F Austin G Wright G Walter G Anthil Substitutes: Alphas—Weathers; Kappas— Summons and Pump. Eleventh Annual Track Meet at San Quentin San Quentin, Calif., Dec. 12—Trained and catched the first two of the scraps with Harry Wills, Sam Langford, dim Flynn, and the rest in the game. The scraps were assembled from among the 275 "insiders" here swamped the entire field. Thanksgiving day and emerged with first places in every event but the right kick. The players were clapped up to the end of Coach Cameron's tracksters, in addition to the players who were clapped up to the end of the league program, had ended. The opening 30-yard, dash went to Loa Steele, a veteran of ten years at San Diego trackschool, broke the tape in the hill with Clifford Whitfield a close second, and Venable accounted for firsts in the hurdles and running broad jump, a second and in the standing broad, and a third. Venable tied for first in the running high jump but lost out on the toss. The Los Angeles trackschool was the high point with Billy Jones ran him a close second with firsts in the standing broad and a second in the obstacle meet, a first in the obstacle meet, and a second if the hop, step, and jump. Jimmie Bigelow, another high jump and a 66-hill throw, with a second in the standing high jump, and a third in the runners-point-makers were Ugsur Bartlett, who won the ball throw and the fungo batting contest, and 202 the hop, step and Jump, and a second in the running broad jump. HOLY CROSS JUNIORS WIN Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 12.—Unworking a fast, and smooth-working passing game that kept the ball under their opponent's basket during most of the contest, the Holy Cross Junior quinted snowed under the Nichols club basketball outfit, (white), on the Y. M. C. A. floor here, to a 70-3 tune, Friday evening. Raining a shower of goals on their slower-working opponents, the Holy Cross tossers took the lead from the opening whistle, and were never in danger. Moore, with 12 field goals, led the scoring for the winners, while Piper was the bright spot in the losers' line-up. R. Earl Johnson, national 15-mile champion, was timer. ZZZZZZ KEGEE ALL FUMBLES S 2-INCH LINE ENDS IN 0-O TIE time placed the ball on St. Paul's seven-yard line. The next play netted three yards for Normal and on St. Paul's second yard, the her star surged over the line, he was stopped, causing a fumble barely two inches from the goal, the fumble being recovered by St. Paul. Tyler, St. Paul's third, was able to midfield and the danger passed over. This was the last opportunity the visitors had within scoring distance of the Saint's line. St. Paul never played most of the time in her territory and by her opponents. In the third period, however, Walker attempted a field goal from the 40-yard line, but the wild, not going near the uprights. There were no especially outstanding players on either side in the contest, but St. Paul balanced the heckled, and both teams playing a good deal of team work. St. Paul (O) V. Normal (O) Rerd Brown Florence 1. L. Williams 2. T. G. 3. G. 4. G. 5. G. 6. G. 7. G. 8. G. 9. R. 10. R. 11. R. 12. R. 13. R. 14. R. 15. R. 16. R. 17. R. 18. R. 19. R. 20. R. 21. R. 22. R. 23. R. 24. R. 25. R. 26. R. 27. R. 28. R. 29. R. 30. R. 31. R. 32. R. 33. R. 34. R. 35. R. 36. R. 37. R. 38. R. 39. R. 40. R. 41. R. 42. R. 43. R. 44. R. 45. R. 46. R. 47. R. 48. R. 49. R. 50. R. 51. R. 52. R. 53. R. 54. R. 55. R. 56. R. 57. R. 58. R. 59. R. 60. R. 61. R. 62. R. 63. R. 64. R. 65. R. 66. R. 67. R. 68. R. 69. R. 70. R. 71. R. 72. R. 73. R. 74. R. 75. R. 76. R. 77. R. 78. R. 79. R. 80. R. 81. R. 82. R. 83. R. 84. R. 85. R. 86. R. 87. R. 88. R. 89. R. 90. R. 91. R. 92. R. 93. R. 94. R. 95. R. 96. R. 97. R. 98. R. 99. R. 100. R. 101. R. 102. R. 103. R. 104. R. 105. R. 106. R. 107. R. 108. R. 109. R. 110. R. 111. R. 112. R. 113. R. 114. R. 115. R. 116. R. 117. R. 118. R. 119. R. 120. R. 121. R. 122. R. 123. R. 124. R. 125. R. 126. R. 127. R. 128. R. 129. R. 130. R. 131. R. 132. R. 133. R. 134. R. 135. R. 136. R. 137. R. 138. R. 139. R. 140. R. 141. R. 142. R. 143. R. 144. R. 145. R. 146. R. 147. R. 148. R. 149. R. 150. R. 151. R. 152. R. 153. R. 154. R. 155. R. 156. R. 157. R. 158. R. Those receiving letters were Henry Young, Jackson, Miss; Newman Cornelius, Jackson, Miss; Luther Marrant, Jackson, Miss; Robinson, Jackson, Miss; Houston Person, Grenada, Miss; James White, Africa, Miss; Oscar Woolf, Crystal Springs, Miss; John Pace, Prentiss, Charles Westbrook, McJambon, Miss; Lee Bailey, Miss; Miss; Lee Bailey, Canton, Miss; Daniel Riley, Jackson, Miss; G. V. Johnson, Silver City, Miss; Capt. Gleit, Silver City, Miss; J. B. Gleit, McJambon, Miss; H. Waton, manager, Jackson, Miss. Speeches were made by Coach Lawson, Capt. Hubert, and Capt. Elett, Marshall, Henry Young and George McJambon, andlege and high school department, respectively. ONE ROUND AL BROWN LOSES TO ITALIAN PUG ONE ROUND AL BROWN LOSES TO ITALIAN PUG New York. Dec. 12.—One Round Al Brown, weight fight, lost his first scrap since boxing in this counterweight. Jillamy Sosak, weight fighter, the latter clearly outpointed him in the 14-round final tilt before a record crowd at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday evening, and interesting from the spectators' point of view, with Brown apparently not showing at his best. He was probably a foot taller, had six or seven inches adorned with a ring, and had something to do with Al not being able to put across his crusher, Russo, clever boxer, did not let the Harlemite get set for any such thing, and at the end he was still triving, and the劲味yokyte had seved up the decision. Robert Nelson Bobs Up as New Knockout Artist New York, Dec. 12.—Robert Nelson, hailing from the Holy Name club, is named Pursue to be discovered. He knuckled out D. Miller, white of the Trinity club, in the first round of their final 128-round tournament. And he was the New York A. C. It was his fourth in three weeks on the field, the fact that he boxed on Monday evening, he came right back the next night and keyed two more shots, being out but the initial session. Nelson is clever, moves around like an experienced mitt wielder, and last night he was the hungry managers have commenced already to give him the once-over. Alabama White Boy Is Loser to George Godfrey Philadelphia, Dec. 12. 12-George Godfrey was awarded the judge's decision to ban a few seconds after the start of the first session, when the latter was called. An examination by physicians failed to blow and the fighters were ordered to continue. White refused, and the de- fense was scheduled for ten rounds. oooks! KEEP OUT OF MY BED! --- FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED TO BALL MAGNATES' FEED Capt. Joe Rush of Birmingham, Ala., nearly broke up the baseball men's banquet Friday night by insisting on smoking his pipe. Joe Rush, who was in the place got so filled with smoke that one of the waiters got excited and 'phoned for the fire department, thinking the place was on fire. The speeches were temporarily interrupted when the fire engine bells and the neighbors poked their heads out of the window. Rube Foster looked alarmed and Major-Aiderman Beh Jackson wanted to leave. When the truth looked out, Capt. Joe found that one of the Defender's sport writers' had poured some water on his trusty pipe and a motion was made to pass the cigars he was saving for the call from the firemen another call. No, Fido wasn't there; it being around Thanksgiving Joe left his poole house. Then, since he has been elected vice president of the team, he was looking for Rush to bring a German police dog along for protection next year. BALTIMORE FORFEITS GAME TO VANDAL A. C. Atlantic City, Dec. 6.—The Vandals were awarded a 2 to 10 victory over Albanian forces in Rutkullme, Colored Light in the hands of the South last night in Fitzgerald's auditorium. Referee Dan McLaughlin gave the victory to the visitors disputed personal fouls committed by Elmo Jackson and walked off the floor. The dispute the visitors led by one point and the tally reading 25 to 21. Field goals—Howard (4), Dorsey (2), Brown (2), Stannfield (1); Athelanes—Husnell (2), Taylor (3), Killen (1), Brown (1), Rhoades (1), Foul goals: Vandals—Howard (3), Dorsey (2), Ringold (1); Athelanes—Taylor (1), Killen (5), Eutler (2), Rhoades (1), Hall time score—Athenian, 13; Vandals, 11, Final score—Athenian, 25; Vandals, 24, Referen-Dan McLaughlin (Philadelphia). Jockey Sam Bush Wins Paris, France, Dec. 12—On his return to the saddie, Jane Yush, bump, for the first time since his injury last June, when he was spilled going over the water jump, won the E-Magn. Bash was the first to win the 3,100 meter route at Autenil race course, Nov. 23. Bush has won this event three years in succession. Bush is a population leader from one of the local publications. "Sammy Bush, the American Colored rider and trainer, rode a line race in the Prix Magné on Simon Lansing." By Juan Tortoeller. He easily won the race by about three-quarters of a length. Sammy, who is a very popular rider, received quite an enthusiastic ovation when he left the trench. Sam is now the assistant to Prince Agn Khan's establishment. Billiard Sharks Play Exhibition for Willis New York, Dec. 12.—The Lafayette Billiard Emporium, 2237 Seventh Ave., Willis and Minor, proprietors, will hold their formal opening tonight at the primary opening held last night. A billiard exhibition composed of the best players in the business will perform for the benefit of the New York American Nuns fund, and one other local nuns fund their third annual banquet at Nuns' poor. Among the professional talent that will appear are George H. Satton, the one-arm wonder, and N. Sasaki, Japanese champion. Among the local talent are R. Williams, chairman of the Colored Billiard Players association. Play will begin at 9 o'clock. The balcony will be reserved for ladies. Columbus Cage Five Ready to Book Games Columbus, O. Dec. 12—The Columbus All-Stars, champion in 1924-25 college and are ready to book cames with repre- sentative teams in the playoffs. In excellent shapes and will, in all probability, set up a more *enable record than last years* Any teams wishing to book games must have a valid email address, business manager, 488 S. 11th St. Cork, Ireland. Commonwealth Five to **Get Oning to Christmas** New York, Dec. 12—Beginning Christmas wealth flag "T" that was Gotham's leaping quintet during last year's management when they stack un against the new Palace on Seventh Ave. They will play every Sunday evening and many stars among whom will be "Top" Hubbard, "Stretch" Gus, Speck, "John" Herbert and Walter Cerner. WEST VIRGINIA DEFEATS THE NORTH CAROLINA A. AND T. ELEVEN BY 10-T0-7 SCORE --- Institute, W. Va., Dec. 12—Before a multitude of football enthusiasts, including Governor Warren G. Moore of other important state officials, the Yellow Jackets of the West Virginia, Collegiate institute came from a fierce wince with strong A. & T. squad from Greenbore, O.C., by a score of 10 to 7. Undefeated in pro games, some opponents, Honored Union, Union, the Carolinians under the leadership of Coach Byrum, who has studied under Zupke, invaded the hills of Virginia, and terminated an easy prey, only to realize later that the Hamblinists played football of such a furious sort that they must return to their nativity. Early in the day a drizling rain foretold the certainty of defeat for the Giants, and the Giants were outweighed 12 pounds to the man. Four hours before the game, however, nature smiled. The Giants, and partially dried the muddy field so that the heavy backs from A. & T. found it difficult to get set and, although at times June gains were over, the team dripped through the higher institute line. Institute was the first and last to score. During the second period of the game Turner, playing quarter for West Virginia, by a series of kicks and runs worked the ball to the 30-yard line. The first score of the game came when Cardwell completed a 35-yard pass to Turner, who was tucked as he stepped across the goal line. Turner also scored the extra point by a drop kick. The only score for A. & T. was made at the early end of the second half. Institute received the ball on the 20-yard line after a touchback. Unable to gain. Turner kicked to Lane, A. & T. fullback, who returned the ball 30 yards. Coleman, Carolinian half, ripped off a gain of 11 yards and the oval rested on the 5-yard marker. The weakened line of institute defense was not able to withstand the onslaught of Wilson and after three plays he scored the tying touchdown. Coleman kicked goal. Lowry Makes 60-Yard Run Lowry, playing half for Institute, enabled the mountaineers to score the field goal, the winning tally of SPEARS LEADS FORCE VANDALS GUARANTEE QUINTET TO VICTORY TO ATHENIANS UNPAID Wilberforce, Ontario, Dec. 12. — The Wilberforce live won from the Marathon A. C. quint of Columbus, Ohio. The score stood 12 to 4 in favor of Wilberforce, but the Marathons came back and gave the collegians the score stood 12 to 4 in favor of Wilberforce, but the Marathons was featured by the long shots of the Marathons, some of which were made from almost mid-flight. The Phillips high eager, and Ward for Wilberforce, was outstanding, while Bell and Simmons bore the brunt of the contest for the Marathons. Wilberforce (21) **Marathon A. C. (20)** Wilberforce B. C. (20) **Redmond** L. F. (20) **Ward** E. T. Ward (20) **R.G.** Hirlingston Constituents: Wilberforce - Evans for Lewis Bally for Redmond, Ribley for Browns, Rowan for Taft, Jackson for Harding Rice for Jackson, Mottier for H. T. Taylor. Battling Siki Loses Decision to Jack Burke Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 12—Jack Burke (white), light heavyweight boxer of the 1980s, was scanned at Sikit at the end of their twelve-round scrap at the Rink Sporting club last week. The show was rather uninteresting, the Senegalese fighting only in spots, and when he was asked to answer questions throughout, Burke appeared afraid of Sikit's right mitt, and Siki afraid of Burke's stuff. A large crowd witnessed hostilities. White Runner Wins the Elks' Weekly Run Run Brooklyn, Dec. 12. - Mélville Schaffer, (white), sporting the silks of the Knights of St. Anthony, outreached contests held by the I. B. P. O. E. No. 32, over a three-and-three-quarter-mile course Sunday. Clarence Shamman, of St. Christopher boy, finished third, as he did two Sundays ago. The time was 20 minutes and 25 seconds. Several boys lodge wigs among the first thirteen to finish. NASHVILLE FRATS HAVE SCHEDULE A. M. Belvin Townsend Nashville, TN. With the opening up of the inter-Fraternity room, the inter-Fraternity Saturday, the remainder of the basket season is looked forward to. On Sat., the team will play the Omegas with the Phil Ilea Sigma na and on the 20th, the Omegas will meet the Other games on the inter-Fraternity league schedule are as follows: Dec. 27 Alphas vs. Alphas; Jan. 31—Kappas vs. Phi Ista Sigma; Feb. 1—Omegas vs. Phi Ista Sigma; Feb. 14—Kappas vs. Alphas; Feb. 15—Alphas vs. Phi Ista Sigma; Feb. 16—Omegas; March 1—Omegas vs. Alphas; March 14—Kappas vs. Phi Ista Sigma. ISS TIE EFEATS THE LINA A. AND T. Y 10-T0-7 SCORE the afternoon. Late in the third quarter A. & T. attempted a pass which sailed out low into the waiting field, and then in stooping to receive the pass he stumbled, throwing the ball into the air. Lowry scoped up the pill on the 30-yard line and raced down the field with perfect interference to the 10-yard marker, where Lowry was pulled down from behind. Three attempts to ram the line failed and the ball hit the field at field goal. He booted a perfect field goal and the scoring was ended, although in the last moment of play institute intercepted a forward pass and the whistle was a further score. Besides Turner and Lowry, the most important man of the contest was the player who was in every mix-up and who led every interference around right end. So dangerous was his playing that he was on the opposite side of the line rather than endanger a loss around his position. Stevens, a rookie of this season, conquered the team with a favorable comment from persons who know football stuff. Higgs, regular center, was out of the game when he was playing, but his place was filled in a meritorious way by Steptep, who has been playing on the third squad for the greedy Coleson and Larkin, the outstanding players for A. & T. Wilson and Bell contributed their share in the backcourt. Butingham were the strong linesmen for the North Carolinians. The visitors were well pleased with the contest and express the desire to play such sportsmunikle players. Line-up: A. & T. (7) Institute (10) Chester L.E. Gough L. Lane L.T. Wetland Coke L.G. Saunders Batterson R.G. Stegman Patterson R.G. Stegman Cunningham R.T. Hudgess Brown R.E. Tanner O.E. Turner Candwell L.H. Coleman Brach F.R. J. Lano Substitutes: A. & T.-Claggett for Miller, Miller for Chester, Chester for Miller, Miller Stacks for Saunders, Royal for Lowry, Heterea -Silverleaf (W. & L). Umpire-Frizell (W. W. C.). Liberman-P. W. L. Jones (Howard). VANDALS GUARANTEE TO ATHENIANS UNPAID Baltimore. Dec. 6.—The Athenian basketball team arrived here today a sad but wiser crowd. Going to Atlantic City on Dec. 6 to meet the team, the Athenians for guarantee of $125, they were forced to leave minus their guarantee. A heavy rain fell Friday night and less than 150 persons were in the hall. Following the game Harry Harmon, president-manager of the team, could not be found, nor any other official of the Vandal club, and no money was forthcoming. Fortunately the management had provided round trip tickets before evening. The management of the Atlantic City club is severely censured, as this is the second time the Athletics were bunched out of their guarantee by the Vandal A. C., the same force happening two seasons ago. RENAISSANCE IN THE New York, Dec. 12.—The Renaissance Big Five and the Assumption Triangles (white) battle to a tie. 35 at, all, in the first round of the tournament. On account of the lateness of the hour, the extra "re-minute period to determine the winner was not played, and the team has come to be beaten this season. HAIR STAYS COMBED, GLOSSY HAIR GROOM MFG. U.S. MART. OMG. KeepsHair Combed Even obstinate, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. "Hair-Groom" is an elegantly combined 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. Beware of greasy, harmful limitations. WANTED MAIL CARRIERS CITY AND RURAL Men 18 to 45 $1400 to $2800 $400 Common Education. Pull Uniform. Coupon Today. Sure. Dept. W329 Send me without copyrighted. Civil tell me how to position as Mail Carrier. W2600 a year. Gift in institution coaching lessons. Name Address PART 1—PAGE 9 RENAISSANCE IN TIE EASTERN AND WESTERN LEAGUES END SESSION BASEBALL ON A SANE BASIS IS PLAN OF MAGNATES; THE WORLD SERIES TO CONTINUE PART 1—PAGE 10 The two major Colored baseball leagues, the Negro National league and the Eastern league, held their annual meetings at the Appomattox club, starting last Thursday and ending Saturday. On Friday the two leagues came together in a joint session meeting with Andrew Rube Foster as permanent chairman of the commission, he having been nominated for that post by Edward Bolden of Philadelphia and Darby, Pa. The meeting was very peaceful—very much so. The Western organization went into session late Wednesday night, a sort of a rump conference, and opened the day with a closed-cock. The meeting was closed—really closed—even to the newspaper men, and the publicity man of the theatre having to sit out in the anteroom. The eastern league proceeded to get under way at 2 p. m. Thursday, and the commission of directors was first on the program. Bolden was re-elected chairman of the commission which runs the theatre, and the roster cities to make up that league remains the same, being the Hilldale club of Darby, Pa.; the Bacharachs of Atlantic City, N.J.; the J. H. Gibbs of Cincinnati; the Lincoln Giants of New York city, the Royal Giants of Brooklyn, the Harrisburg Giants of Philadelphia Black of Baltimore MD. The following men represented their clubs in this meeting: Edward Bolden of Philadelphia, George Robinson of Philadelphia, owner of the Washington Potomac Royals, George Robinson of baseball at Harrisburg, Charles Spedden and W. Rossiter, Baltimore, James Keenan, Lincoln Giants of New York, Peter Perez of New York owner of the eastern Cubans. George National league which is the western league, re-elected Andrew Ruble, Foster president and treasurer. Foster directors elected Captain Joe Rush of Birmingham. Birmingham John T. Bounts as vice-president, named in his place Dr. George B. Keyes of Detroit. The Detroit owner was censured because of his refusal to comply with the league's rules. He send his club to Cleveland for four days playing, leaving the Cleveland club idea. As there was no rule in the law-rays or not be fined. The league directors promptly placing a ruling in the amendments fine for future violations. Mr. Blount was also censured because players on his club claimed that their salary had been stopped on September 15 instead of October first. Mr. Blount was called this came about after players had accepted a proposition made by him to play baseball from September 15 on the co-operative plan. This was to have been thrashed out the second day of the meeting but Mr. Blount was called to Detroit on urgent business. On the second day of the meeting the directors gave Mr. Blount until January 1 to pay players or to present an affidavit signed by all his players that they agreed to his proposition. If after January 1 the players have been paid, Blount will return to the矿-affidavit and players will have to return money given them. Refusal to comply with this order means that Mr. Blount will be dropped from the league. The league pennant was awarded to Kansas City and the club and the club were congratulated upon winning the same-and on winning for the league the world series. The western body will meet again in St. Louis on January 31 and February 1 at which time the cities that will be present on the league in the 1925 circuit will be returned. Warner Jewell of Indianapolis, owner of the two thousand dollars with the directors for a franchise in Indianapolis. He wants to re-establish the original A. R. C.'s merger. The league made it plainly understood that it was not the franchise financially to operate a club. The league ordered the president to proceed to Indianapolis before January 31 and the newly proposed proposition. The men representing the Western Minnesota Black Bros. John T. Blount of the Detroit Stars, R. C. Lewis of Memphis, Andrew Rube Foster of the Detroit Bros. (by proxy), Dr. George B. Keyes and R. S. Brown, the St. Louis Stars and L. L. Jefferson and Q. J. Glimore, Kirkland City. At the joint meeting of the two leagues the Eastern territory is contended to the Atlantic ocean. The Western league west of Buffalo and Pittsburgh to the Pacific ocean. This will be played each year under the same arrangements as last year—that is, same as the major third place club will share in the celts. No owner or stockholder of any club contending can sit on the west end made up of two men from each league. Both organizationss gave a rising vote in their part in the last world series. Philadelphia was chosen as the city to host the game, hold their annual session next year. The player limit was set at 20 men. The biggest reduction of salaries was the biggest reduction of settlement was made. Money owed owners by players who through owners of clubs wherein players are now listed. All players are property of clubs they finished 1924 with. A banquet was tendered the visiting delegates at the Apionattax club Friar R. Jackson acted as toastmaster. Speeches were made by the different players, the Attorney Walter Farmer, who is legal representative of the Negro National league. A number of trades succeeded, but none consumed between the East and the West. The player limit was between the American Giants and the Birmingham club, both, a catcher, going to the Southern club for McCall, A. In all, the meeting was peaceful. Much has been accomplished and the future. Colored baseball has a better outlook than ever before in its history. Reagan of New York, Spedden and Assister of Baltimore, Nat Strong of DON'T EXPERIENCE WITH "PIMPLE CURES" Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow yourself to become the subject of the subject? By the way, you use only the thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get rid of your pimples, blotches, bumps, wrinkles, and wrinkles, and White Ointment, and Soap, have not only stood this test, but you are sure of it—when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate more than two million packages a year. The way they are economically priced, in libel packages, has helped make up the proportion of people who dependability. The 500 size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both White Ointment and Black and White Soap, as are called—Adv. WITH BECKWITH AS PILOT BLACK SOX EYE TITLE One of the things that cropped out at the annual meeting of the Eastern league was the fact that Rossister and Spedden, owners of the Black Sox, and Rossister and Spedden, owners of the Eastern league pennant in 1925. The first move in this direction was the signing of Beckwith last fall to manage the Black Sox during the coming season. Beckwith it will be remembered, finished the season of 1924 at the helm of the Oriole City aggregation and as soon as he assumed the reins the club played a different kind of baseball than it all former owners of baseball very convinced that they would have been the first Eastern club to have participated in the world series had the Chicago boy been manager at the start of the season. Beckwith was busy attending to his place of business during the meeting—too busy to come around—but Rossister and Spedden made several trips over to 30th and State Sts. with their shortstop and manager. Beck is one of the greatest hitters in the country, a wonderful ball player, one who many of the fans can play with. Chicago can play any position and is just as good behind the bat as in the infield. The Chicago fans as well as the fans of the East will watch his performance as the role of manager with eagerness. Since Baltimore is so determined to win the league pennant we may look for the Black Sox to play in the big series right in our city. New York and J. L. Wilkerson are all while men. Strong has operated in New York for years, as has Keenan. Wilkerson has played in Baltimore. Beckwith as manager of the Baltimore club for the coming season and are acceded to win the Eastern pennant in 1955. Bubbles Anderson, late of Kansas City, played for the American Giants, an all-time leader. The Western clubs will announce plans for spring training later. It is likely that the American Giants will play through the East before the league season opens, as Keenan and Rossiter are both anxious to have them play in the West, and more because the weather breaks earlier there than in the West. ve list of players follows: WESTERN LEAGUE St. Louis Stars Bob Murray Robt. Bolt Wilson Redus Jas. Bell Jas. Bell Halibb Grage Drew Craigy Eddie Watson Wamie Rawford Rosewell Davis Rosewell Davis Jas. Taylor Jas. Taylor Willie Wobbs Willie Wobbs Perry Miller Perry Miller John Row John Row Blackwell American Giants Jake Kessler John Hibbs Leroy Grant Robb Williams Bobbie Williams Christopher Horrells Floyd Gardner Fictor Harris Jake H E. Bilee J. Tillman T. Williams Gregory Owens Abbey Owens Willie Porter Wm. Bohle Bobbie Anderson Eddie Mitter Eddie Mitter McWall McWall Dodgers Stars B. Frye D. Daniels A. Cooper G. Alexander Terrill Wm. Pierce A. Pryor G. Alexander Terrill Wm. Pierce A. Pryor G. Alexander Terrill J. Jones C. Smith S. Moore E. Wille E. Wille J. Worthington J. Worthington W. E. Taylor Birmingham Samuel Robb, Degester John Richardson Harry Salmo Harry Salmo E. Juran M. Miller Chas, Weesley H. Meredith F. Foster Bobber Anderson Geo. Suttra Hobson Hublin Jonen John Kipp William H. H. Roth Kansas City Monarchs Memphis Curt W. Spearman Curt W. Spearman W. Spearman Gerald Gurley Harry Snyder Larry Brown Mary Cunningham Cindy Cunningham Saford Jackson J. H. Russell John Kemp John Kemp Squire Moore Ortiz C. Beil Wm. Bell H. Morris H. Morris Jeffy Williams Joe Mendez Young Young Mobelb Williams Williams Hawkins Newt. Allen Newt. Allen Newt. Joe McNair G. Owman G. Owman G. Soeuw Cuban Stars Fudón Ahees Pelípe Sierra Alfred Angelón Monstro Valentin Lionna Reads Rustache Prodma Rustache Raúl Alvarez Cleveland W. Miller J. Parmese K. Tyre H. Tyre M. Morrison J. Morrison C. Johnson H. Gordon H. Gordon EASTERN LEAGUE John George Bone Rowe Bone Rowe Chas. Mason Wen. Jones Wen. Jones Ernest Gatewood Arthur Herdman Arthur Herdman John Hopman N. Hattulli Geo. Shivy Geo. Shivy Joy Hopkins Joy Hopkins Robt. E. Gans, manager William Evans William Evans Wim. Feng Richard Gee Richard Gee Epaw. Prent George Williams Oliver Marekova Braggin Wilson Braggin Wilson Qoil Shuttle Harrisburg Giants Owen Carlson Bilboard Jackson Blindman Jackson Geo. Finkel Franklin Herbert Blum E. Russell Charlie Henry George Henry Teen Gardener Curtis Carter Clifford Carter N. Rogers Washington Potomac Peter Wa-bington William Ballard Peter Wa-bington Joe Lochrie Wm. Owena Thea. Pineau H. H. Hunt Mack Eggleston Jewish Hampton Jewish Hampton Claude Grier Oscar Abbrition Omer Grier A. J. Lockhart Wheeler McKinley Wheeler McKinley Baltimore Black Box Jallo Rizzo Gregg Goe, Britt Whitney McBride, McBrule J. T. Strong Jim McClure Jud Wilson Wilson T. Bay Wilson Harry Jeffries Roba Loundard Crank Holloway Wyman Smith T. L. Larson Pete Hill Cuban Stars P. Carrdena P. Friendelde Olivia I. Foley J. Marital I. Acrivino M. Mirelli N. Jimenez N. Chacon K. Pompeo A. Ome H. Riordan P. Mesa Brooklyn Royal Giants Cha. Spearman Jason Williams Joe Williams Jose Habbard Geraldine Rector Felix Douglas E. C. Turner Rob. Scott Fran. Scott J. Kathy Hildale Joliet Hildale Mackey Joliet Lewis Joliet Lewis Hobley Lee Jose Winters Mervan Ryan Toussaint Alire Geo. Cyril Paul Stevens Paul Stevens Clinton Thomas Geo. Johnsen Larber Larber Larber Ferrick Bachrach Giants John H. Llord Richard Lamm Napoleon Cummings THE CHICAGO DEFENDER FLOWERS IS WINNER OVER WILSON IN 3D referee, who stopped the bout giving Flowers the fight by a knockout. The fans gave Flowers the wildest kind of an ovation. Not since the days of George Dixon or Joe Gans has a Colored fighter been so popular. Wilson was given a great hand for his gameness in trying to stick it out. He protested to the referee for ending the bout. Tommy Gibbons proved the master over Norfolk in every round. John Sheridan, referee, stopped the slaughter in the sixth. Norfolk was helpful at the time and was floundering around the ring. Gibbons had punched what strength Norfolk had away. Norfolk was first to enter the ring, followed by his manager, Leo Flynn, and Bub Hewlett. He received a tremendous ovation. Fifteen thousand fans were at the ring side. Gibbons received a like ovation when he arrived. When the two fighters shook hands in the center of the ring, Gibbons appeared cool, while Norfolk's face showed signs of nervousness and anxiety. During the handshake, Norfolk never looked Gibbons in the face. Norfolk rushed from his corner at the sound of the bell and was met to a shower of lofts. The Kibbons could find his rage. He seemed to be attempting to get in close and every effort of this sort was met with a stiff left with an occasional right lab. Gibbons never let a blow go until he was reasonably sure he would find a face to land and most of them landed. Norfolk was beaten at his own game. As the battle wore on, Norfolk's openness of weakening. Norfolk's good eye in the second, and from then on the St. Paul boxer had little trouble stepping around the floundering Norfolk. In the fifth round, Gibbons floored Norfolk with a clean right to the jaw. The hell saved the New York boxer in that round because when he got Gibbons, the stouted him about the head. Norfolk was barely able to winkle to his corner. After 55 seconds of the sixth round, with his face bleeding and with his fast weakening form trying to get in touch with the shifty St. Peter, he was held with a left to the jaw which was followed with a hard right. The 15,000 were on their feet yelling as Norfolk went down on the canvass his face downward. At the count of six, the nose and face across the ring with Gibbons after him and the Referee Sheridan after both. He signaled Gibbons the victor. Norfolk protested, but the fight was over. Norfolk was game to the core. Gibbons assisted Norfolk to his corner. Gibbons' weight was given out at 174.2%. Norfolk weighed 159.2%. It was a sure thing that Gibbons were the lost money on the bout. The onslaught of the blow inside is that the Fowlers-Wilson fight should have been the headliner. Norfolk was a shell of his former self, and it is said he was blind in one eye before the fight. Flowers were 100 of his share of the purse to the Christmas fund. Norfolk did likewise. "Please Omit Flowers." This quotation not cultured from an obituary notice, but is the invariable reply of almost every boxer of prominence officiating in the active opponents that includes the name (Tiger) Flowers, the dusky middleweight of Atlanta, Ga., who is zooming along the fistie firmament like a great black comet. The tiger lopped right in the forefront of Fitzgerald's fight in an newspaper decision over Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, in a 10-round bout at Fremont, Ohio, last August. The conditions laid down by Greb before the tilt made impossible for him to lose in the fight. Flowers casily bested the titleholder in face of circumstances which would have made the average fighter froth at the mouth. Greb would not consent to the man in the ring agreed to come in the ring at catches neither was to weigh in. In addition, Harry brought along his own hand-selected referee from Pittsburgh, his home town, in the person of Eddie Kennedy, and folks don't know yet whether Ed can count past five. Greb, in a statement to a newspaper man right after the fight, said: "Flowers is the greatest boxer I ever faced in the ring. He can beat Henryy and I will never win. I contest of 10 rounds. He gave me a fight I will never forget and showed me a lot of things about boxing that I never knew before." Harry, like Mickey Walker, is one of our few fighting champions, and such a person is important that this "Tiger" person must be considerable pumpkins as a battler. Little was known of the new black threat, so our investigation, bureau interrogated his manager, Walker killers, and I was not interested in the fans, who will indulgedly be "Tiger" in action at the Garden before the winter is over. Theodore Flowers is 29, and never boxed until he was 25. He is married and has a daughter 3 years old. Perhaps the queerest angle on the "Tiger" is the fact that he is deeply religious, a devout Christian and carries a testament with him on all his tours, making it an unbroken rule to read three paragraphs each morning and evening. At home he is a member of the board of stewards of the Methodist church in Atlanta, Ga. Unlike his namesake, the "Tiger" is a strict vegetarian and opposed to meat in any form. He is a quiet, good-natured chap outside the ring, but a human cyclone within. Flowers has fought in Mexico and Cuba, and may have to go to Iceland unless the big battles stop dodging him. He will fight any man living, regardless of weight, including Dempsey or Wills. Wot an ambitious and careless pusson. Iron Man of the Ring A normal middleweight in poundage, he has fought but two matches THE BOXING FIGHTER KID NORFOLK Beaten by Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul in the New York American's Christian football team, with his son batted no heckler see, Norfolk was a pitiful sight. No one can dispute Juli Jones, Jr., who said a few weeks ago in "The World's Greatest Weekly" that the match was a poor one. He hit the nail on the head. EARL SMITH OF HONOLULU PASSESAWAY ROTH TRADED TO BIRMINGHAM FOR PITCHER McCALL Although only one trade was marginal, it helped to keep them marginalized to keep them magnates tried clubs as well as the Western offered McCall, a No. 1 twirler, for a catcher and Rube Fose responde to offer Barronerman Roth. Rush grabbed the opportunity and Roth will be on in Blood Barron uniform next summer. ICA Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 12—Earl Wilson, a graduate of the academy, track team from 1918 1923 and during that time led them to four in the christolic championships, died Nov. 21 at his home here for a longer illness. A. Roth first appeared in Chicago in the number of the New Orleans Crescents three years ago. In 1922 he was doing the receiving for the Milwaukee air, and last season was back with Foster until loaned to Blount. This year he was shifted back to Foster, as Blount had Petway and Daniels. His health commenced to fail following injuries in a land and James peak in the Rocky mountains in 1915 and His brought him to Hawaii in 1918. MORRIS BROWN LOSES 3, WINS TWO BATTLES climate it seemed that he might recover, but his lungs and he collapsed after the Punahou team won the big athletic meet in 1923 and was confined to his bed from then until his death. Smith was one of the most popular athletes and had one of the most remarkable track coaches anywhere. Time after time with seemingly poor material he developed winning teams, due to the athletic knowledge which acquired in his school days at Cheshire high school and Colorado college. Other Two Games End in Ties He was born in Cheyenne, Wyo., in 1892 and first broke into the athletic lime light in 1915 by setting the Rocky mountain district record for 220 yards. He attended Colo-rona High School in 1912 to 1915 and distinguished himself as the football and truck teams. He was captain of the track team in 1915. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 12. — Morris Brown university has completed another grid season, characterized by her usual good playing, but failing to maintain the record of former seasons. The Brown eleven has engaged in seven contests on the 1924 schedule, winning two, tying two and losing one. That summer he was caught in a landslide and came out of it with injuries that were expected to prove fatal within a few days. But his indomitable spirit kept him going and enabled him to fight his way back to the point where it seemed he would regain his health. He tried to get to the crease in 1917, but was rejected on the grounds of physical disability. Against Clark and Allen universities at the opening of the season, Brown's machine looked good enough for a high bidder in the Southern championship race. Against Tuskegee and Morehouse, two conference opponents but was unable to get the breaks in the game and lost. Brown tled the 24th U. S. Infantry team as well as Atlanta university, another conference eleven and ancient rival in their annual Turkey day fight with made 40 scores to her opponents 30. The following year he came to the islands in hopes that the cli- limate would struggle to regain complete health. Punahou obtained him as assistant football coach and head track coach and remained with the institute until the end of the track season of 1923, developing four championship winners in the five years he was there. He married his mother and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Simone Hirsch; his brothers, Carl, Nolle and Donal, and a sister, Freidall, living in Hono- lulu; a sister, May E. Prince, in Chil- cago; and another sister, Marie Ar- celle, in Denver. Among the performers in the backfield of the Morris Brown squad were "Sleep," Edwards, famous Ickon ruler and gold rush pioneer Lockhart, famous quarter, Linesen worthy of note were Winfield Bailey, Lucas, Proctor and Clark, the most successful work at end. The team is coached by L. McGee, former Wilberforce flash, a great exponent of the grid game, Gardner, of Howard and Virginia Irving. The funeral services were held at the Williams undertaking rooms and the ashes were sent to Cheyenne, Wyo, for burial. Sandy Trice Re-elected The record made by the Morris Brown, 14, Clark. 0. At the annual election of officers of the Red Caps' Literary club on Monday evening the following were elected: H. F. Shepard, first vice-president; S. H. Harris, second vice-president; S. H. Hall, third vice-president; Otto Rohmstein, fourth vice-president Shepard, financial secretary; C. L. Smith, corresponding secretary. The directors elected were: Messrs. John and Haynes, Graham, Haynes, Hodge and Haynes. Merris Brown. B: 42th U. S. Infantry. 0. Merris Brown. B: Taladega. 12. Merris Brown. B: Houston. 12. Merris Brown. B: Tennessee State. 12. Merris Brown. B: Atlanta. 0. A life prisoner in a Massachusetts penitentiary has made a fortune on the job, but he should not expect that no one should engage in such speculation unless he is on the inside.—New York American. A study of windmill efficiency is being undertaken. The authors would have better opportunities for research if they would send their experts to Washington and let them operate the operations of congress.—Houston Post. The literary meeting will be hold in the attorney Henry M. Porter will make the principal address, and a meeting will be made by Wesley L. Edwards. Some blame the widespread absorption of home-brew for the lassitude of the beer. Others ascribe it to the repeated injections of sea rum. -Norfolk Virginian-Pilot Douglas Fairbanks found he was nobody in Denmark. It takes a Doc Cook to register in that country—New York Herald-Tribune. (Continued from Page 1) By JAMES W. JENNINGS Could Trim Dempsey MILWAUKEE Winner over Johnny Wilson in New York on Tuesday night shown reading over contract Flowers signed for Walk Miller to manage him for the balance of his days. Flowers may be seen in action at Benton Harbor, Mich., on May 29. JOHN CONNERS IS ABSENT, BUT HIS CIGARS—OH, BOY! John Connors, congenial John, owner of a cabaret in 135th St., New York, was detailed in the big metropolis on business and couldn't get to the meeting. John, you know, owned the Bacchariag Islands of New York, which were disbanded. So thoughtful John wired 100 of the finest Havana cigars to be given to the dinners. With a toast to the cheater, the cheater and their friends listened to the speeches of the evening, puffing away enjoyably as the blue smoke and the aroma of the cigars filled the room. (That was after Joe Rush's pipe had extinguished.) Connors still holds a franchise in the Western league and may be seen back in action in 1926. At present the business he owns needs his immediate attention and John will be missed as will his great fighting face. He has been the African Giants to a 20-inning game, although the Easterners lost. with men in his own class, being forced to take on light heavies and heavyweights in order to provide for his daily victuals. A short of "Iron Man McGinnity" of the roped arena. He has met as many as three adversaries in one night, stopping them all. His most recent stunt was Philadelphia's week ago, when he stopped two fighters inside of four rounds. He knocked out Jerry Hayes of Philadelphia in the second round, and in Hughie Clements, to sleep in just four minutes of battling. On another occasion he had to knock out Kid Brown, the Mexican heavyweight, in four rounds to please the audience, only quitting when Brown refused to be a party of the second party any longer. A broadcast of a fight in the United States was by the Atlantic Journal of the Flowers-Tut Jackson match, July 3, 1923. Pin a medal on Mr. Miller's chest for the next announcement. The "Tiger" has never been defeated by any fighter where the match went the limit, but was knocked out by Kid Norfolk, Sam Angroff and Jake Anderson, in technical knockout affairs at the hands of Lee Anderson and Jamaica Kid, and has bested all his conquerors on later dates. His string of straight victories now covers a period of two years, allowing well-known fighters have persistently refused good offers to fight Flowers: Larry Estridge, Jeff Smith, Jack Delaney, Paul Berlenbach, Ted Moore, Gene Tunney and Mike Hewitt has defended Harry Greb,illy Britton, Andy (Kid) Palmer, Joe Lolman, Ted Jameton, Frank Carbone, Frank Murphy, Tut Jackson, Jim Flynn, Lee Anderson, Sally Jackson, Jimmy Darcy, Jack Ray, Jamaica Kid, Battling Norfolk and others. He has a left hand that is just pure poison to any one who happens to get any party involved. In one of the skilled, cool beers one of the fastest big men in the ring. Beware of the "Tiger!" An Added Service From time to time discu- cursions arise among friends. It is A GREAT ACCOMMODATION to be in touch with a mode whereby settlement of arquitectural events, records, etc., both in sports and the ordinary way, life can be adjusted authentically and clearly. A TWO-CENT STAMP Placed upon a self-addressed envelope will bring a quick reply to any inquiry. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 DOUGLAS HI CLAIMS PREP SCHOOL TITLE Evansville Is Coached by Shelburne Evansville, Ind. Dec. 12.—The phenomenal Douglas High school eleven of this city, led by Gee and Brooks, won the season, and now claims the high school football championship of the middle West. Coach Shelburne's wonderfully talented team due to the fact that it has defeated the "Big Four" of the South and West in summer of St. Louis, Pearl of Nashville, Central of Louisville, and the local high school squad met defeat this season at the hands of only one other band of warriors—Bernard Bornboro (ky) High. The latter team trimmed the champs, 13 to 0, late in the season, but the Evansville machine had steam-rollerled its team to victory, with some same team, romping off with the central Kentucky eleven, 45 to 0. The Douglas grid eleven claims the championship ground of defeated the four representative schools named above. The terrific offense used by the speedy back field and the interference given it was responsible for the locals pulling up 217 scores against their opponents. Brooks, the work of Brooks and Gee, its flush halfbacks, brought national fame to the Douglass team. The Dartmouth shaft, taught the eleven by its trainer, Coach Shelburn, was an advantage and a feature as well to every victor. Brooks, one of the star halfbacks, has been chosen by Alan W. Price, sport scribe for the Evansville Courier (white), as halfback for the All-City eleven. Brooks won the disastrous game against the pitchers in the local high schools and is the only one of his Race on the mythical team. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS FOR 1925 NOW READY SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDARS FOR 1925 NOW READY ИСПУЛЬЗОВАТ TEXT САВТОДАВ-1991 READERS of The Chicago Defender are certain to be interested in the announcement that this number will again contain the limited number of the great Scripture Text Calendars for 1925, to be distributed between not only the printer's art, and we sincerely believe that he will again the holiday. This issue of the calendar is indeed a masterpiece of the printer's art, and we sincerely believe that he will worthy successor to all previous editions. We therefore predict an early release of the holiday's masterpiece to handle this year, inasmuch as both the cash purchase plan as well as that and the holiday's description idea are liberal in the extreme. Send Early We believe that you should send at once for your calendars. Last year we used 10,000 of them and long before the holiday season arrived. We were completely sold out. As a consequence thousands who wanted them were unable to get them. The fact that we give one to each six months' subscription to The Chicago Defender at $15, or three calendars with each yearly subscription at $3, does not mean that you have to subscribe for the paper to get one or more. We sell them direct at $5 cents each or three for $1, sent singly or otherwise to any address or addresses, and we pay the postage. This calendar should be in every home where the Christian spirit dwells. The influences it has upon the young in teaching great truths and indicating the right view of life should appeal to every parent to have at least one in the home. It teaches morality and good citizenship and the lessons thus learned will follow through life. Send for yours immediately. THE DEACON JUST DOESN'T TOUCH DRINK Columbus Banquet Is Dry One for Tiger BY FRANK G. MENKE Copyright King Feature Syndicate Not so long ago Tiger Flowers smacked a foeman to defeat in a Columbus, Ohio, ring, whereupon an army of admirers decided to banquet him. They didn't know that this dusky pug was a church deacon in his home town of Atlanta and that he figures a man should practice most of what he preaches. They had secured his rather reluctant consent to the banquet, upon condition that the affair wouldn't last beyond 9 p. m., they sat the Tiger down to a meal that ran the gamut from soup to peanuts. And then the "big surprise" came. A scene of hammering was dragged into public view. Bottles containing other liquid "refreshments" came to the table in great profusion. Corks began to pop, at which somebody asked the Tiger, as guest of the evening to stand up and say a few wishes. The Tiger arose. He dipped into his inside coat pocket. He produced a little brown leather book. And then he said: "Brothers and sisters. I want to read the something from out of this book." There was silence. Tiger Flowers thumbed over the pages until he found the one for which he had been searching, and then he read paragraphs from the little book—which book happened to be nothing more nor less than a pocket edition of the New Testament. And those chapters dwelt, in some way or other, upon the evils of yielding to temptations that might lead to dissipation. When Flowers finished there was complete silence among the crowd which had been riotlessly merry over the advent of that which Voldead has barred from the saloons so people can drink twice as much of it in the homes. Any new brothers and sisters. I am now to join you in a little trayer," said Flowers. He gravely he voiced thanks and asked blessings upon "my dear brothers and sisters." Then he sat For a time no one spoke. Flowers broke the tenseness by some remark about boxing. Others, eager to find a place to sit, fled the little reading and prayer had brought, joined eagerly in the discourse. But all the while the crowd fidgeted and, in undertones, made comments to its neighbors. The man who had been poured into the glasses fizzed—and went flat and untouched. The other bottles remained unopened. Flowers drank a glass of milk, while others looked lonely at the champagne—and then at the sudden. Flowers glanced at his watch, found that the hour was late—and excused himself from the party. What happened to the liquor afterward is not part of this story. Flowers did not happen that belongs to the yarn. And that is, that the folks of Columbus, who have been giving parties through many years to the greatest of the dark ringmen, have deceived them. What a boxer does in his leisure hours before they begin ordering the banquet ingredients. CUBAN BASEBALL SANTA CLARA AIRBORN Garder f. 4 0 0 0 Wardlef f. 4 0 0 0 Stearns f. 4 0 0 0 Marcelle b. 4 0 0 0 Morin c. 2 0 0 0 Parmaleo b. 4 0 0 0 Parraleo b. 4 0 0 0 Holland p. 2 0 0 0 Morante p. 2 0 0 0 Brown p. 1 1 1 0 Stearns p. 0 0 0 0 Miller p. 0 0 0 0 MARIE MAR. B. O. First burs. II MAR. B. O. Grimm II MAR. B. O. Dresen II MAR. B. O. Koehler II MAR. B. O. Exel II MAR. B. O. Totals ..38 41027 Totals ..31 5027 Santa Clara ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1-4 Mariano ..... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1-3 Two-base hits—Bretten, Griffin, Williams, Ballenger, Sacrifice hit—Dressen, Stolen bases—Griffin, Ballenger, Tyson, Williams, Double plays—Koenig to Betzel to Griffin, Warfield to Darrado, Stoemes to Warfield to Darrado, Gardner to Rojo. ```markdown ``` Low, $5.00 High, $6.00 Worn by snappy dressers. Harmonizes with Bell Bottoms. Black or Tan. We Pay Parcel Post Real Dressy Models. Plain Toe or Tip; Lace or Button. Specify when ordering. 101—Black and Gray 102—Black and Tan 102—Hand Made Last Roomy, Lace only. All Tan or Black bottom and Tan upper. Solid comfort. CAPITOL SHOES 573 Lenox Ave., New York Send $1 Deposit and State Size When Ordering. All St. Louis Interested in Important Murder Case SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1924 St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 12—Unusual interest is centered around the sensational trial of Lom Motlow Lynch, a former Loyola student, and mule ruler, accused of the murder of Clarence T. Pullis (white), Pullman conductor, who was charged with murder. He was about to enter the Terminal tunnel leading to the Eads bridge, the night of last March 17. The trial began again on Friday. A judge in the county. Ed Waltle, years old, train porter, a principal witness, testified that the Tennessee punched him in the left eye and a bullet from Motlow's pistol Motlow, surrounded by his five Tennessee lawyers and two St. Louis character witnesses from his own state, including Governor of Tennessee, Austin Ivey, attempted to make a statement, to explain his action in shooting the conductor, while he was on a sparse March 17 last. The defense said that he was defending himself when the conductor interfered, and that he shot the conductor by misdirection when the conductor identified him as the stockholder. His testimony followed that of Joseph Brolda, 6643 Washington Blvd., a white passenger on the train, who identified that Wallis did not attack Motlow. Saw Motlow at Gates Wallis told of having first seen Mollow coming through the gates at Union station at 8:30 p.m., an hour and six minutes before leaving time. “I was standing at the steps of my car when Mollow came up and asked for his ticket,” said Wallis. “He said he had none and I told him to see Pullis, who was at a little table sorting Pullman tickets. The table stood on the platform about the middle of the last car on the train. The train conductor was standing there with Pullis. “Mollow started towards the gates after he had seen Pullis, as if to go into the station and get a ticket. He was almost to the gates when he came back shouting to me ‘lower three.’ He told me to change the birth around so he could sleep with his feet towards the engine. Instead of his head.” Got a Quarter Tip "He got in and I went with him, I fixed his berth and he gave me a quarter tip. Then I went outside. He stood outside until 10 minutes before leaving time, when I told him, You had better get on me, we are about to move. He said, 'I'll take your advice to move.' He sat down in section No. 2, which was not made up, and I went to the linen closet and got my deck chair. We entered the tunnel. I started at section 12, coming up the side towards Motlow. I was about 12 feet away from Motlow. I walked towards Motlow for his ticket. *Says Motlow Hit Him "Motlow said, 'I have no damn ticket,' and I heard Pullis tell him to keep quiet and sit down. I walked back to the linen closet, put my stick in the closet and started to put the buttons in my white coat.' I had just put two buttons in when Motlow looked around at Pullis and me and said to Pullis, 'Where did you get that nigger?' calling me a name. Pullis tried to pacify him saying, 'Sit down Mr. Motlow, sit down.' "I said to Pullis, 'You'd better stop that man abusing me or I'll get off this car.' I heard Motlow say, 'I was raised with niggers.' Then he jumped up, I was standing behind Pullis and Motlow reached over Pullis's shoulder and hit me in the left eye. "Pullis grabbed both of us holding me with one hand, and said to Motlow, 'Sit down, Mr. Motlow, sit down,' and to me, 'Don't hit him porter. Don't hit him.' I threw up my hands to keep Motlow from hitting me away." Fired One Shot "I told Pulls to put him to bed and Motlow was sitting down then. He forced me and about three feet away from me. Motlow reached in his pocket with his right hand and drew a stick from the floor. I struck Pulls in the side and Pulls fell. I grabbed Motlow's wrist and tussled with him, the gun going off again and grabbing her wrist, who on the floor, when I grappled with Motlow. I was trying to restrain him from shooting me, then the gun moved and grabbed her left hand and passed through my coat tail." "Did you get the gun away from his hand? Circuit Attorney Rowland Johnston, who is aiding BUMPS AND BLOTCHES CAUSE FOLKS TO BE BACKWARD Help them whenever you see that they are standing back, afraid to assert themselves simply because they feel sensitive about their pimply, red and rough face. Thousands of people all over the country are praising Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they get rid of their skin trouble when everything else they tried did them no good. Tell your friends, who are struggling under this handicap in life, to get Black and White Ointment, and Soap, from any dealer. They will be delighted with the quick results they will get from it. They are economically priced, in generous packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. AMAZING SALE FRENCH COKEY FUR TRIMMED SILK Embroidered SERGE DRESS $ 37= No Extra Charge for Big Sizes now Real Parkinin Model Regular Sizes 32 to 46 Bust Stout to 48 to 56 Send No Money with Money Back Guarantee If after your purchase you do not wish to return your purchase, you may return it for a full refund. If you do not wish to return your purchase, you may return it for a full refund. WORLD MAIL ORDER DEPT. 6750 2853 W. 12TH AVE. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Circuit Attorney Sidner in the prosecution, replied Wallis, "when the second shot was fired I ran over Pattis and Motlow, shoving Motlow down in the seat and ran into another coach." Wallis Has $50,000 Law Suit Patrick H. Cullen, local attorney, examined Wallis for the defense. Although Cullen put Wallis through a grilling of considerable length, he failed to shake his testimony in the courtroom. "You said Motlow hit you a sounding wack on the check for which you expect to get $50,000 didn't work," he said. "$50,000 damage suit pending against Motlow for alleged assault." Judge Hamilton sustained an objective in the shot, but it was that Motlow told you to change his birth around, and LEM MOTLOW you stood there, without cheering train conductor, who commanded you to change the birth; that this made mattering to yourself." Corroborates Wallis' Version Broida, a St. Louis white man, passenger on the train the night of the shooting testified. He said: "I started into the car behind mine to see who was on the train, and was opposite berth No. QP, when the shooting took place in berth No. 2, which was not made up. "I saw Bulls put his hand on Motlow's shoulder and say in a gently-manner, 'Sit down.' Then there were two shots, Motlow fired them both. The porter was standing beside Pullis and neither he nor Pullis had anything in their hands. Wallis did not try to strike Motlow." The opening of the trial required two hours and 40 minutes of examination, more than half of which consisted of a severe grilling by Patrick Cullen, chief of defense counsel. The state rested its case at 2 o'clock and the remainder of the afternoon was consumed by the presentation of character witnesses by Motlow's Paid Widow $10,000 It was learned that Mottow has paid the widow of the shain cooperator the maximum recovery possible under the Missouri law on death claim. The widow appeared in court in a black suit, with white shirt and soft collar, but no necktie. Mottow is under judgment with 16 others in the federal court here on a charge of conspiracy to violate the law. Mottow also 882 barrels of whiskey in the Jack Daniel warehouse here in the summer of 1923. He formerly owned the Wallis' Bullet Tore Coat Wallis exhibited his blue porter's coat, with a white hole through the examination Cullen devoted an hour attempting to confine Wallis, as to whether he had been shot. At the time of the shooting, Wallis also exhibited a scarred knuckle as evidence throughout the cross-examination of Wallis, defense attorneys attempted to lay down the witness's testimony and further efforts were expended in the effort to discredit his testimony as prejudicial, because of the damage Court adjourned at 5 o'clock before the character witnesses had been exhorted. High Point, N. C. Dec. 12.—Isaac Haywood, laborer, was killed when the walls of a ditch in which he was at work laying a pipe line caved in recently. Haywood was employed by the city and was at work on E. Green St. extension, near the residence of Joseph Worth, when the accident occurred. He was buried 10 feet beneath the surface and, when fellow workmen removed his body, life was extinct. Bury Mrs. Anna Saunders Omaha, Neh. Dec. 12.—Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Saunders, a well known citizen of this city, who formerly lived in Chillicothe, Mo., who died recently after a prolonged illness, were held at the First Baptist church. The Rev. Dr. F. Talley delivered the sermon. Mrs. Saunders was born in Howard County, Missouri. She moved to Chillicothe in 1866, where she received her education. Mrs. Saunders was the daughter of Jacob and Joanna Green. Prior to coming to this site, she resided with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson. In Chillicothe, The following relatives were in attendance at the ceremonies: Three brother, presiding elder of the St. Joseph district; J. H. Crews, Kansas City, Mo. and S. M. Crews, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnsen, Mrs. and Mrs. C. Johnsen, Mrs. Ida Crews Monroe, Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. Nettie Crews Woods, Chicago, and Mrs. Mary Schumahme, Troy, Kan. Mrs. Nancy Murray, Desmond to Jester of the deceased, was accounted to the funeral on account of illness. ESCAPES FIRE Philadelphia, Dec. 12—Mrs. Hannah Jones of 122 West 2nd Avenue in New York City, said that her furniture was burning in her bedroom. She ran to the window, housed it in a screened room, and grabbed a stairway, arranging two families on the second floor. They all fled to the street at the firemen's extinguished the clothes. Firemen extinguished the Blaze, which did slight damage. Contrary to an apparent belief, self-government is not the kind that will allow a man to make a hand in the Nassau-Bayville area. WOMAN SHOWS READY CASH TO RUM SLEUTHS Goldsbury, N. C., Dec. 12—A thousand dollars in bills was found in the house of a man who groves, arrested here recently on a charge of having whisky for sale. The woman was arrested with two bottles of whisky, Henderson, the trio living in the same house, Henderson contended a large amount of cocaine in their possession. $100 head cock. Another Race man by the name of Tabac Oliver was arrested and the discovered $200 on his person. He also was charged with selling liquor, and in spite of his arrest, he made the county jail his abode. PORTER GETS BULLET WOUND WHEN HE REFUSES TO ARGUE PORTER GETS BULLET WOUND WHEN HE REFUSES TO ARGUE Pine Bluff, Ark. Dec. 12—Napoleon Adams, a porter employed by the company, was murdered and probably mortally wounded by D. F. Diamond (white), timekeeper for a Cotton Belt extra gang at the Tampa market between this city. The point between this city and men seems to have arisen when Adams was sweeping out the car in which he was driving, but being in a considerable amount of dust, Diamond objected very sternly and spoke roughly to the porter, who was driving back, ignoring Diamond's objections. The timekeeper became angered at Adams and took his pistol. When he returned to his dad Adams had closed it and latched it by means of a small wooden enchute. Adams, who was unarmed, the bullied entering the lower part of his abdomen. The wounded man was placed on a train and taken to the Cotton Belt hospital in Texarkana, where it was found that he had only a slight wound. Adams, shooting, walked to the intersection of the Ilison and Pine Bluff roads, where he was arrested a short time later. J. L. McLurnett and Lacy Bobo. Alladin Cruise Called Off Until Later New York, Dec. 12—The Aladdin Cruise has been postponed indefinitely, the spring of this year, and is highly advertised as the most unique one advertised as the most unique one to clear New York harbor about Jan. 15, carrying a passenger list composed of both races. This cruise was Panama, Central and northern South America, where to have been educational features, such as lectures and moving pictures on board, and in connection with the Latin cities during stop-over. But because of insufficient response on the part of our people, the trip has been canceled and to be named. Those who have booked passage may receive their money by the company, 2268 Seventh Ave., this city. The corporation, according to the company, will continue to function and carry out the "das," as first arranged. Ft. Dearborn Lodge of Elks Elect Officers Ft. Dearborn lodge, No. 44. I. B. P. O. E. W., met in its regular meeting the election of officers was held Hon. Lawrence A. Newby, district deputy of northern Illinois, and the officers will follow after the affair of the ensuing year: Jesse C. Martin, exiled ruler; James L. Pitsis, es. leading knight; Walter Brown, es. loyal knight; Edgar L. Walker, es. knight; Edgar L. Walker, esquire; W. M. Hunter, inner guard; Lennie Woodford, tyler; J. H. Coleman, J. W. Coleman; Dr. G. A. Thornton, Dr. George W. Lacey and Dr. N. Alfred Diggs, medical examiners made by the present administration during the last few months was so encouraging, the exiled ruler and other officers were effort is being put forth by the lodge to enter its new home. Mount Vernon, N. Y., Dec. 12. Charles Taylor was sent by his sub-committee to Mount Vernon Jr. Monday to a term of from 20 years to life imprisonment, following his concession on a charge of second degree murder. After an hour's deliberation the jury convicted Taylor and not George Staples of Manhattan Park, as Taylor had sworn on the wittiest mother, Mrs. Alice Taylor, to death in her apartment, this city Aug. 17 last, when the weretail was announced that he displayed during the trial. Thankgiving day for Mrs. Rosie Graham and her four children, who live at 49 W. 34th St., was not a woman of Benjamin Graham, the husband and father, deserted them, according to the story of Mrs. Graham to Judge Graham, the member of the court of domestic relations. Graham returned Friday and his wife had him arrested on a non-suspended bond. He went to Gary, Ind., to search for work. He was fired $100 and costs by Judge Morgan and put on probation for six months. Civilization Doomed! Civilization doomed—but millions now living will never die. After centuries of laborious effort to better conditions, the government collapsed. Selfishness has gone on. C. B. Willis and the harvest of destruction has be- come. B. Willis, Deceased Monroe club, 2140 Indiana Ave., Sunday, Dec. 11, 2010. Seats free. No collection. International Bible Students association. —Mrs. Creating all men free and equal isn't enough; some means must be devised to meet them free and equal—Columbia Record. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PROMINENT CHURCH WOMAN OF SAVANNAH, GA., DIES Savannah, Ga., Dec. 12.—Residents of this city were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Priscella Hammond, one of the best known persons in the state, who passed away Monday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. J. Scholz. After the illness. This was Mrs. Hammond's first serious attack and her death was a blow to many friends and relatives throughout the country, who were not aware that she was dangerously ill. The deceased, who was an aunt of Robert S. Holt, published in The Chicago, DeFender, was born and reared in this city. Her whole life was devoted to social and religious work. She was one of the founders of the St. Augustine Episcopal church, W. Broad St., where her funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. And the bedside during her illness and at the end was her only daughter, Miss Hattie C. Butler, principal of a school in Birmingham, Ala. One son, Walter Butler, also survives. Other relatives are the Rev. H. A. Sengsnacke, nenhew; Miss Rebecca Sengsnacke and Miss Eliza McKay, nieces, and others. Plora Sengsnacke, sister, and mother of Mr. Abbott. Miss Mickay resides in Chicago. The funeral was conducted by the pastor of her church and was attended by most of the city's resilient citizens, all testifying to the high esteem in which she was held by friends throughout the country. THE DEATH LIST IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISEMENTS] in memory of Mintte Logan Inerts, who off and off our thoughts do wander In memorial to my mother, Mrs. Mattie J. Writter, 1914, J. 101, and how saved it is to feel that when I am dead, that you are waiting patiently Upon the other shore, Upon your own child. When you were forced to leave, When you were forced to leave, But still I, plus and grave, To me death was so painful, dear, To me death was so painful, dear, Now put it in a bridge between Tomorrow—grateful—-Mattie M. Gloster. 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ALL MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS, 17 TO 65, willing to accept government position; $117,250: Traveling or stationary. Write ME: 245 St., 200, 200, 200, 200, 200 DETERGENTES. REERED EVERYWHERE—Cities, towns; good positions. Write N.Y. New York City. 158 E. 79th St., New York City. DIVERSITY OF TRAVEL MARK SECRET INVESTIGATION: exp. unnecessary. Write Gv. Wagner, former government detective. 1964 Broadway, N.Y. SLEEVING CAR AS TRAIN POITERS, PRINCIPLES FOR SERVICE, EXPERIENCE: need for book of rules. Transportation. Drawer 500, St. C. Los Angeles, Cal. If I ESTIMATES—WORK AT HOME OR TRAVEL IN A FEW STAYS. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION: 1960-03 Broadway, N.Y. It LEARN BARBER TRADE—DAY OR NIGHT. Call or write. Catalogues free. Tri-City Barber College, K19 S. State st., Chicago. ELECTRICHIAN WANTED-TO DO HOUSE RACE AND GENERAL REPAIRS. Box 52, Chicago Defender. DETECTIVES—WORK HOME OR TRAVEL DETECTIVE, 510 N. Broadway, N. Y. DEMAND FOR LAMOR THIS SPRING: $850 DETECTIVE, 510 N. Broadway, N. Y. DEMAND FOR LAMOR THIS SPRING: $850 ST. LAWRENCE, Chicago, O. H. WANTED—AT ONE, FIRST CLASS BAR WANTED, AT ONE, FIRST CLASS BAR WANTED, AT ONE, FIRST CLASS BAR BE A DETECTIVE, $50-$100 WEEKLY BE A DETECTIVE, MIDDLE CLASS BAR BE A DETECTIVE, AGRILINE, 1922 Columbia, St. Louis FIREMEN, BRAKEEMEN, RAGGAGEMENT EMEN, ESS RAILWAY BAR, EAST ST. LOUIS, 10 EMEN, ESS RAILWAY BAR, EAST ST. LOUIS, 10 HELP WANTED—FEMALE SHADE JAKER EXPERIENCE: HEAD SHADES HIGHEST PAY AND HONDS $22.5 WARAHIE, CHICAGO. AMPITUFT GIRLS, WOMEN - LEANS gown on mark at home; facelining; gown write immediately; Franklin Institute, Dept. T-555, Reston, N. W. dbg learn make; earn $25 week; learn make loan; earn $25 week; learn white earning; sample lessons free; write lessons; Franklin Institute, Dept. T-555, Reston, N. W. WANTED-HOUSEKEEPER: NOT UNDER 25 over age 40; no children to look after; religious woman; religious mage- self. Write name, Coler, Year, M. Bryant, W. Va. LADIES TO SELL. GIN-DAM COLLECTIONS Room 603, 91 W. Madison after 10am. $58 HI DOKEN 140GRATING FLOW TOPS $120 HI DOKEN 140GRATING FLOW TOPS $120 HI DOKEN 140GRATING FLOW TOPS $120 HI DOKEN 140GRATING FLOW TOPS LAHFS. WORK AT HOME: TRANSFER DELIVERY; delivery early; 1872 Capitol Blvd. delivery early; 1872 Capitol Blvd. ONE EXPERIENCED GETTER FOR SILK EXPERIENCED GETTER Co. 1430 Mile Hwy. for 40 yrs. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE MEN, WOMEN, 18 UP, GET U, S. GOVERNMENT work; no jobs; paid vacation; work pleasant; short hours; pull unnecessary; cannibalize full particulars free; work immediately, hard institute, Dept. W, 65, Rockefeller WANT A GOVERNMENT JOB, $25 TO $182 short hours; pleasant duties; common education sufficient with our coaching; paid vacation; free; write immediately today, sure, Franklin institute, Dept. T, 200, Rockefeller, N, X, JOB WANT A JOB, WHICH MALE OR FEMALE WE FIND A JOB, JOBS TO DEPENDABLE PROJECT NEW STERILIOR EMPLOYMENT BUREAU 200, E, XTH ST, 21, 29 FL. WANTIT-MEN AND WOMEN EVERY spective, man and woman are once paid, managing sales, vending required; $25 easily made weekly, 200, E, XTH ST, 21, 29 FL. New eighth Ave, New York City, 250 MAKE MONEY Men and women are warned in every community to walk in with their products. 731 W. St. St. Thomas, FL 32078. Men WOMEN MONEY home, money, spare, whole time; no drills; Send long addressed, stamped envelope AT YOUR SPACE HOUSE INDOLLAR; 24 home work formulas for $25, John & Co., 1305 Farman ave. Cleveland, OH. WANTED-MEN OR WOMEN TO SELL PROF. work. Apply site. 731 S. State st. alba AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CASH OR TERMS: FROM $50 KP S. & M. LOTOR CO. Phone: 800-222-2222 Phone: Bedford 911 PACKARD CLASSIENNER, JUNE 11 New, new, new. Perfect shape, gold paint, and three can be bought for a great price. E. G. Harbaldt. Phone: Downtown 6012. FORMS—BEST BARGAINS IN TOWN-DON- organ, 1428 S. Michigan; also Dodge, Chevrolet and Drexel, Inc. care, Ford and Dodge deliveries, $1.00 to $200; terms. PLUMBING AND HEATING STEAM, HOT WATER Heating Plants and Plumbing Installed now; also repairing on easy payment; two years to pay; reasonable prices. TRIANGLE PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 558 E. 47th St. Drexel 9293 MEDICAL TREATMENT OF ALL ACUTE, CHRONIC and social diseases of men and women. Weakness, phlebity, loss of nature, behavior, blood, blood, sexual, kidney, bladder, lung, stomach, nerve, heart disease; stirreducts, goot状, stagn, cur, defuses, cataracts, gout, atax, Warserman blood test, etc. Consultation and examination absolutely free. Primary clinic of Doctor Dean, specialist, 160 S. Clark St., Corvover, IL 61802. Bones 0 to 5; Sunday 0 to 1. nort; us job too large or small. S. D. TERRELL, excuse me, please. Mail stacking. 12 B. BROOKLYN, excuse me, please. Mail stacking. THE BOCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPRESS phone service. Mail stacking. Mail stacking. motor delivery. $1 per load and. 364. phone delivery. $1 per load and. 364. Phone Yard No. 116. Ill. Mark. mk. phone delivery. $1 per load and. 364. Phone Yard No. 116. Ill. Mark. mk. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Hotels: 100 Restaurants: 100 real estate: 100 Indians: 100 Atlantic City, N. J. MEDICAL EXPRESSING NATIONAL FLAIRMAN REVIEW # 25 K. ST. JOHN HOLLAND, IL AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $15 a day agents in every town; young men, ladies, wifes or write. Hilda Portsmouth Co. 421 E. 51st St. $300 A MONTH TO DISTRIVE EVERY- household presently in rural and small dollar dollar behind in. Write for particular dollar dollar behind in. Write for particular 611 W. Lake St. Chicago. B. O. Johnson 611 W. Lake St. Chicago. ALL THE CLOTHING YOU WANT style made to measure and be general in Sackbrooke Tailoring Co. dept. 417. MARK GOOD PAY. MAKING ORDERS FOR our high-grade calling and business card management and agent series. Fine. The bowling. 627 Adelable st., Jupiterin SALESMEN AND WOMEN--SELL OUR NEW agents on a 10-year lease. Make an night. D. Barnes, 24 Schuler, Postbridge. AGENTS--WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES: self Madison 'Better-Made' Silvers for large agents required. many earn $600 weekly. MADRID MILLS, 358 Broadway New York. AGENTS--BE INDEPENDENT. MARIE BIT household necessities. many free samples. offer Ho-ReCo., 2706 Dollier, St. Louis. AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO. DEPT. 4017, Chicago, are making a free suit for it to accept the full price of $125 and up fine, allotted to order mails at 10:00 pm. If Write them today for their offer. EAKS $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS Holding the 1000 mph speed of light, lighters, stoves, chandellers; until the f��ளை, Wack-Deelo Lab., 1133 Broadway, New York, MEAN WANTED EACH TOWN TO WEAR and introduce C.T. A. suits in spare time. We furnish samples and free suit to hustles, Write for the full price of $125 and Holding the 1000 mph speed of light, A.V.C., Dept. 661, Stn. C., Chicago. Fill or Part Time Agents For Underwriter, Annual Life Insurance Company of the Northwest, $215, Michigan adv. Ask for Mr. Wright, gen. manager. If EAKS $10 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS Holding the 1000 mph speed of light, Helps, stoves and chandellers; until the f ng. Walker-Deelo Lab., 1133 Broadway, New York, M.V.C., New York, PEARLS WILL BRING YOU $1,000 FROM new until Christmas; you offer real values and get big commissions in advance; write you to your information, Products, Suite GX 500, Beloegang, New York. SELL EVERY MERCHANT EMBOSED DISPLAY PLAY signs: $50 per cent profit for your means a fortune for workerers, write today to the full price of $125 and up. If you find the full price of $125 and the sign Works, $100 Roadway, New York, CLEAN UP NOW TILL CHRISTMAS: WON. holding seller; goes like wildfire; enormous power; you will free free power; you will shop, $10 N. Hayside, Chicago, IL. STA-STATE MAKES KINKY HAIR STAY strength; money makes for agents; agents are not required to provide the product. For 14. Independent, town. WANTED—AN AGENT IN EVERY TOWN Little Doctor Product Co. 3430 Prairie ave. AGENTS WANTED TO SELL A PREPARATION to make hire a star team; good profit; products Co. 6400 Indiana ave. CASES. if FAST SELLING HOUSE-TO-HOUSE HOLIDAY ticket; big call for interview and sample ticket; big call for interview and sample ticket. Call for interview and sample ticket. WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR— Songs, extracts, perfumes, toilet goods, St. Louis, St. Louis. #f A HISTORY OWNER OWNS A alleged glass name and number place; checkerboards; and large booklet FIRE. IBELIVE YOUR AIMEMENTS BY SENDING EQUIVALENTS TO: 123.456.7890, Address EQUIVALENTS TO: 123.456.7890, Address EQUIVALENTS TO: 123.456.7890, Address GHAIR THIS HURD HOT OFF: $100 per week, Wear Southern Box, Box 217, Wash ton, WA 98022 HAIRDRESSING BESCO BESCO : BESCO Resco Hair Preparation will grow hair from one to two strands of hair on heads on heads that have been bald as long as 25 years. Give it a trial and use it. GIVE IT A TRIAL. $25.00. GIVE IT C. O. D. Collar. Agents wanted. Mme B. Campbell Gray bairs are not necessary. Darkon then with P. & G. Hail Tint. Not a dye but a dressing. Will not stain; can be applied with a brush; leaves hair black and glossy. Men and women using it everywhere. Send at once for a box. Price $1. Agents wanted. No samples or C. O. D. P. & G. Hail Tint Co., 4223 W. Finney are.. St. Louis, Mo. LADIES, FOR $1 I WILL MAIL YOU, postpaid, one box of Mine, Waters' Hair and Beauty, $100. Waters' Hair, Waters' Thomas, For $65, Mainsworth, Pa. b- WANTED-AGENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS to see and use Mine, Waters' Hair and Beauty, Waters' Thomas, Box 125, Mainsworth, Pa. FURNITURE FOR SALE 4 ROOMS COMPLETE, $185 ONLY $15 CASH REQUIRED LIBERAL TERMS TO SUIT YOUR OWNING HOME Open Tuesday, Tuesday, Saturday Evenings KESSEL BROS. 403-321-ST. STREET. 319 ST. PHILOPHIEN EXCHANGE STORAGE bedroom-furniture of all kinds, bedroom suites, dinging sets, rovers, rues, dresses, gowns, line franks, hand bags, hand bags, line franks, hand bags, hand bags, open evenings. 102 E. 51st st. 4-ROOM OUTFIT All new furniture, complete, $174.50; only Also 4 rooms and 8 rooms in proportion. MAKLER FURNITURE CO. 808 N. Wells, near Chicago ave. WE SAVE YOU 20 TO 20 PER CENT AND furnish 600 Browne, 44 E. 11th, cost of Walshs. CONTRACTORS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE REFAIRING LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE HAVE YOUR HOME OR PLACE OF BUSINESS WIRED. WE EXTEND CREDIT IF DESIRED. DOUG. 4532 520 E. 20TH ST. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL HAND-MADE SILK QUILTS Suitable for presents, bazaars or raffles. Mrs. C. C. Robinson, 6506 Champlain ave. Dorchester 9077. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION TWIN MUSIC STORE—TEACHER OF VIolin and all wind instruments, cornet, clarinet, plane, saxophone, manolin and guitar. Edw. Williams, Prop., 4026 S. State st., Chicago. Phone Bonlevard 1047. FRANK BOYKINE, DRAMATIC TENOR Scientific voice placement: the "Bel Canto" method taught thoroughly. Phone Wentworth 561. GEO Vergn ave. FORMULAS HERB DOCTOR BOK CONTAINS 250 FOR- mulas for making herb medicines and all roots and herbs used in medicines; price for herb supply. SUPPLIER: 157 Urb. St. Mich., Mich. BUSINESS CHANCES SELL YOUR OWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS Beauty parlors! agents! barbers! Moke 500 to 1,000 per cent on all your beauty preparations! You will have such a big margin of profit that you can afford to hire agents and solicitors to sell your goods and pay them a big� numberhood and still make a lot of money yourself. L. D. Benedict & Co., 641 N. Wells st., a well-known manufacturing house will put up any products you want under your own label. These products are 100 per cent guaranteed. L. H. Benedict & Co., have many experimental chemicals who will give you any kind of a product you want to put on the market. We can make your tooth pastes, beauty creams, shining creams, olnments, balli straightener, soaps, bleaches, or any other kind of product you desire. It will be put up for you with your name and label on every jar, all filled and packed and shipped to you ready to be sent out to your own agent. Owing to the vast amount of business done given to you any beauty preparations at per- formance from 500 to 1,000 man hours of work from 1,000 to 1,000 man hours of work. Any kind of medicine or beauty prepara- tions & is are fully laundered and guaranteed to be the best in the United States. Just write to us as soon as possible. We will give you complete information on how much it will be so calculation whichever comes with this. We will make up all of your beauty prepara- tions and you will have your time to prepare at a handsome margin of profit. Even if you make these goods yourself, we can make you better materials. WRITE L. D. BENEDICT & CO. 61 H. W. NASH ST. CHICAGO, IL. THE DOUGLAS EXCHANGE SERVICE OFFICE OF HOWING BUSINESS CHANCES Modern 5-room furnished hall; full of Desirable leased office; fireproof buildings suitable for advertising baskets, embankment walls, or furnished or unfurnished. Reasonable well established mail order business. Well established monthly receiving baskets. Excellent monthly receiving baskets. Will complete terms with ous having OVERTON BUILDING 321 ST. STATE, ROOM 295 WE HAVE PUT OVER THE FOLLOWING concerns: the launch customer Company, the launch customer Company, and Write in today. We can point the way to your business. How do you show. No charge unless you engage us. DUCLASS EXCHANGE SERVICE - WANT to buy? Want to sell? WANT to exchange? Want to exchange? Want to deliver teacups for your meals? Want desirable teacups for your meals? Want call us for exchange Service. Visit 907.450.2777. Overseen 1100, room 203, 251-811-2777. MUST SELL AT ONCE FIRST CLASS SUCE business located in the district populated just north of Indianapolis. Just lease city for other business. Write Indianapolis Office, 1000 N. Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Indiana 46210. FOR SALE Dell-Laptop and linen, clear and clearettes; desire; party leaving city; must sell at once. EVERY MINISTER WILL HAIN something of physicist and financier "Taector, T. O. 206, Memphis, Tenn. a REGISTERED MEMBER OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION FREE PUBLIC HOME EXPERIMENTAL LABOR LABOR FOR LABOR EXPERIMENTAL LABOR VG, Memphis, Tenn. Address LABOR LABOR CONSTRUCTIONS: NEW BUILDING: BEFORE CONSTRUCTION, loans placed for your building. City houses, condos, and townhouses. HOW TO OFFER A REALITY SHOP IN home town and make good money. While home town, make good money. PACKAGE N. C. for full particulary. HOTEL HOTEL, LATING 180 PER MONTH TOWN LOT AND RESORT LOT OPENING A new subdivision is being opened up following Baldwin, county seat town of Lake City, with the new county building will be completed. The new building is being opened in the famous billiewild resort, but closer to town and transportation. Good-sized lots; some with plenty of new resorts; some with frantic offenders; some from the state highway. At this opening sales lots will still be on the $20,000 sale of the vehicle will sell off to the state office to participate in these low opening prices and the big profit which should follow the upfront sale of the new stock. Only one of the most important will be new service. Anyone can see a lot of opportunity when it is too late, so here is a tip to the wise ones! Act quick-up the new stock. Let's take a look at the new stock. You can do this for a good future proft. You can do this on our easy payment plan. Write or call for further information today. Lookwoods Development A-on-n, c5 S. Narborn st., Chicago ab EE A NEAR-CHING TRUCK FARMEI A private party has a few 10-acre tracts of land in Illinois, about 60 miles from Chicago, and about 10 miles from Chicago, which is a high-yield work farmining. Each land is a high-yield product, suitable for raising most and most of the land. The new building is being built to provide the most and most of the most several hundred dollars, and there are pickled tomatoes, ulcers, etc. There are no buildings on the land, but for a few hundred dollars, the house has been built. The new building is purchased from nearby dealers, the price of the 10 acres of land is only $200. A first payment of $1,000 is required, balanced with the cost of the sale of the property, and the costs are expected to be significantly lower than the costs and to depend on. It will send any money. If interested, you can't have the amount required written off for particulars. Address Euz 23, Chicago, If Defender. WHEREVER YOU LIVE, YOU SHOULD OWN your car. First, because it is an old place to sort. First, because it is an old place to send your vacation in this country, get your car ready. First, because it is an old place to only relocate, first-class persons are permitted a large lot 2910 ft. for $890; one-fourth of the lot is $2490; one-fourth of the lot before summer is only $2490; one-fourth of the lot after summer is only $2490; one-fourth of the lot each month is six months of the year please maint. Don't you think it would be a wise decision to buy a car in Chicago, IL? Information Box 21, Chicago Defender. IDLEWALD LOTS FOR SALE WM. BULL, OWNER 1B1 W. HILL, OWNER HWL 0081 WEST DETROIT, MICH. HOUSES AND LOTS TOMMY E. TURNER, E. A. SINGleton, 69 McGraw Ave. FREE GROUPS - HOW TO BROKE SUC- CIPIES - Co-operate with realty, San Diego, Gulf Coast. MISCELLANEOUS LAWYER OF 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE gives witness on all legal matters, band- ers, patrons, trademarks and copyrights. C. R. Sunday, 12 to 12. Phone State 712. 12 to 12. Phone State 712. RELABLE AUTOR THRIMMING WORKS. We make auto tops, winter facades, side currents and side covers. 3250 Vincennes are. near Seth 50. Phone DOUGLAS 4117. PHONE DOUGLAS 4117. FRANK·BOYKINE, DRAMATIC ZENOR. Scientific voice placement; the “Belt Canto” 712. 850 Vernon are. TWIN MUSIC STORE-TEACHER OF VIO- CE, piano, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Phone, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Phone, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. Phone, saxophone, mandolin and guitar. INSTRUCTION THIS IS THE TIME TO LEARN LAMBERT CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. COMPLETE COURSE, $2.50. JOIN THE CLASS now at 4523 Vincennes Ave. LEARN PRIVILEGE TRADING, WORTH remunerative box: $500 subject. Dept. JI, Paul Kuzner, 212-755-3000. Mail SHENANEY BOX 3, Oakland, Calif. be Write L. Jackson, Box 3, Oakland, Calif. be FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS $600 at $1 EACH--NOW ON SALE! ALEX CROSS, direct' from the publisher to you portfolio dealer or agents handle defense. Chicago, IL PATENT ATTORNEY INVENTORS, WHO DERIVE LARGEST know and bred certain simple but well-known animals. Patent-Sense Patent-Sense gives those free, write D. C. Fearless 655 I. F. Washington, D. C. Fearless 655 I. F. Washington, D. C. PART 1 - PAGE 1 PERSONAL STOP WORRYING There's a solution to every problem, a cure for every disease, an effective treatment for every discordant condition. Mine. Mark tells one that the fact that everybody can enjoy Life, Love, Peace, Friendship and Success is a singular understanding of human beings, people come from all parts of the land and are called at 4158 Camerney Ave. 2nd floor of Crown Court. Send stamps when writing. Mail Wednesday, Prosperity and life night. We meet at 8 p.m. MME, D. STARE LUCK, SECRETS OF LOVE AND REVERATI Tell me your problems! Let me help you! I have brought peace and harmony where only discount reignited. Ifled thousands overcome fear, thoughts of ill-luck, esemies that harass you. Evealed power to stay love and how to gain confidence and esteem of those you desire. All communications strictly confidential. Write today! Now! Enclose $1.00 (stamp accepted). THE PSYCHOLOGICAL INSTITUTE Mme. Income. Suggouttherapist. Dept. T. 2027 N. State st., Chicago, IL THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES? Weakened vitality, kidneys, bladder troubles, goorberes, syphilis, conciliation, reumatism, etc. "Marlboro's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Purifier," the new Herb discovery, success where others fall. FREE Book. Mark to the Herb Co. 2027-S. State st., Chicago, IL What is the *Mystery* of the Master Key? It is the fulfilment of the promise of science to the human universe himself, plainly, execlosing itself, stamped envelope, and full birth date. Lodestone, $1; nungetic sand, $1; private lessons for mediums, $2; things kept secreted for the same place, $3; the two of the two growth $10), $3; $4; $5; $6; $7; $8; $9; $10; $11; $12; $13; $14; $15; $16; $17; $18; $19; $20; $21; $22; $23; $24; $25; $26; $27; $28; $29; $30; $31; $32; $33; $34; $35; $36; $37; $38; $39; $40; $41; $42; $43; $44; $45; $46; $47; $48; $49; $50; $51; $52; $53; $54; $55; $56; $57; $58; $59; $60; $61; $62; $63; $64; $65; $66; $67; $68; $69; $70; $71; $72; $73; $74; $75; $76; $77; $78; $79; $80; $81; $82; $83; $84; $85; $86; $87; $88; $89; $90; $91; $92; $93; $94; $95; $96; $97; $98; $99; $100; $101; $102; $103; $104; $105; $106; $107; $108; $109; $110; $111; $112; $113; $114; $115; $116; $117; $118; $119; $120; $121; $122; $123; $124; $125; $126; $127; $128; $129; $130; $131; $132; $133; $134; $135; $136; $137; $138; $139; $140; $141; $142; $143; $144; $145; $146; $147; $148; $149; $150; $151; $152; $153; $154; $155; $156; $157; $158; $159; $160; $161; $162; $163; $164; $165; $166; $167; $168; $169; $170; $171; $172; $173; $174; $175; $176; $177; $178; $179; $180; $181; $182; $183; $184; $185; $186; $187; $188; $189; $190; $191; $192; $193; $194; $195; $196; $197; $198; $199; $200; $201; $202; $203; $204; $205; $206; $207; $208; $209; $210; $211; $212; $213; $214; $215; $216; $217; $218; $21 THE MYSTIC SAND: MANY PEOPLE BURN their homes and carry it in their pockets, claiming it causes them to be lucky in all of their lives. The Mystic Sand book, sand; I give it free with my wonderful book. The Mystic Text Book, price $25, $25, $25 Ib-47, Chicago, Ill. HEALTHY ACTIVE VITAL GLANDS IN manifest. Write for Interested Fool, seat free. Earn S. Eaton, E. Eaton, 1210 Gibbon bldg. "LUCKY S" SLOGANS RING HEALTH, health, success to all who use them. Price, price. Lida, 1622 Miller Ave., Brooklyn, N. YOUR HOROSCOPE DENTINYS SIGPOTH DENTINYS GELDEN ZELDA Box P-1421, Washington, D.C. C. LUCKY CHAMPS, LODGE-TONE, SECRETS, FREE Books. Free catalog. Bott 55 Nts. New York. FLATS FOR RENT 3, 4, 5 OR ROOMS $35 to $65. According to Size Steam heat and plenty of it; hot water, electric lights; elevator; two street car lines. HOPE THOMSON, OWNER ATLANTIC COUNTY Phone Victory Victory or Keawood 0422 FLATS FOR RENT Four and five rooms; electric lights; thor- oughly recolored; decorate to suit steam; $100 to $17.00. See Junior or agent on presc. HOFFMAN & BECKER 300 E. 31ST ST. ATLANTIC 0420 S. W. COL. 43D AND ST. LAWRENCE- decorated to suit; strictly modern; procession at once; fireplace; rent; $10 to $15. see junior or agent on presc. HOFFMAN & BECKER 300 E. 31ST ST. ATLANTIC 0420 SOUTH PARK AVE. 213-HIGH CLIM furnished apartments; $3 to without prl- bath; $3 to $15 week. Phone Doughty 622- TO HENT-4ROOM FLAT; BRICK; ELEC. TO HENT-4ROOM FLAT; BRICK; ELEC. bounce, 1022 FW, lake wk. CALLMET AFT. 1442-12 AFT. AFT. furnished or informatted. Atlantic 1442. furnished or informatted. Atlantic 1442. bld.; call morning. Courts 2600. PRAIRIE AFT. 4007-5477 FOR RENT. W. SCHILLER ST. 412- FOR RENT. FIB rooms and bldn: $3.40 E. D. Div. 7575. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT COMPLETELY FURNISHED APT. Living room with Mirror bed; light, gas, fireplace; kitchen with stove; laundry buy your soverie and go to housekeeping in a perfect loft, $60 to $3 per month. DOUGLAS 0084 FIVE-ROOM FLOAT, FURN. INCLED. A beauty pantry; heat and also, furn; $7.20 and $1.20 per room. E. 4TH ST. 52, F.LT. FPL. APT. 7. S. Lawrence—u-ball half of a skirton room, Christian people half of a skirton room. 207. PRIVATE OFFICE Furished, for local or out-of-town business clients. Please call 212-555-1234 or INVITE ONLINE. INVITE ONLINE. INDIANA AVE., CHICAGO, IL. THE HENRIETA St. Paul's best hotel, special activated given travelers. 603-855 Rondo at. Telephane Dale 0107. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAD WEEKLY DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1. The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. BECAUSE Of all foul words of tongue or pen That fall upon the ears of men And cause them inwardly to swear, Or their ill temper to lay bare, Is one that comes as a reply From women who have been asked why They did something that seemed absurd; "literae" is that most foolish word. THIS WAY. PLEASE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, as proud, independent and as bigoted as they are, are completely lose their heads and bow a trape and salaam to any specimen of the humanity hailing from a foreign land and being a title. Doting fathers and fond mothers of the upper crust of society bargain the lovely young daughters off to some aid, improvised duke, lord, count, prince, who graciously accepts the girl and in marriage, provided she carries at hand a bountiful supply of the coin the realm. And, as the story goes, they be happily ever afterwards. A SHIRT MANUFACTURER advertises that he caters solely to "His Majesty, American youth," and every sensible boy should at least look over the home product. It is a notorious fact that the bear conferred titles, with but few exceptions, not set the world afire by any worth while that they themselves have done homage is paid to an individual, let because of some unusual service this particular individual rendered humanity art or as a whole. WE ARE as fickle as we are inconsistent we make heroes today, place them on the highest pinnacle we can build, worship their feet the while, then on the morn like a wallop at them, shattering and seizing them into the mud and mire of pulp approval, keeping this farce up as long asppets are to be found. We have had many "counts of no account" and often "persons honor us with their present no later have been proven to be fraud his difficult to comprehend why we are liable and continue to fall for the same. The only reason why we escape the entlment hurled at our white countrymen because the foreign high "muck bucks" of our blood seldom have the whitel or the desire to leave their natives and bask in the sunshine of our occupied four hundred. Barnum was rigid his way, please. Use all the doors. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, as proud, as independent and as bigoted as they are, seem to completely lose their heads and bow and scrape and saalaam to any specimen of humanity hailing from a foreign land and bearing a title. Doting fathers and fond mothers in the upper crust of society bargain their lovely young daughters off to some antiquated, improverished duke, lord, count or prince, who graciously accepts the girl's hand in marriage, provided she carries in that hand a bounteous supply of the coin of the realm. And, as the story goes, they live unhappily ever afterwards. A SHIRT MANUFACTURER advertises that he caters solely to "His Majesty, the American youth," and every sensible girl should at least look over the home product first. It is a notorious fact that the bearers of conferred titles, with but few exceptions, have not set the world afire by anything worth while that they themselves have done. When homage is paid to an individual, let it be because of some unusual service this particular individual rendered humanity as a part or as a whole. WE ARE as fickle as we are inconsistent. We make heroes today, place them on the highest pinnacle we can build, worship at their feet the while, then on the morrow take a wallop at them, shattering and sending them into the mud and mire of public disapproval, keeping this farce up as long as puppets are to be found. We have had so many "counts of no-account" and other "titled" persons honor us with their presence, who later have been proven to be frauds, it is difficult to comprehend why we are so gullible and continue to fall for the same old stuff. The only reason why we escape this indictment hurled at our white countrymen is because the foreign high "muck-a-mucks" of our blood seldom have the wherewithal or the desire to leave their native homes and bask in the sunshine of our own tinted four hundred. Barnum was right. This way, please. Use all the doors. DISHONEST STOREKEEPERS A NUMBER OF STOREKEEPERS, butchers, processors mostly, were recently hauled up before and given heavy fines for giving short well-measured and at the same time making the two measures of the purchases in excess of what they pay for the victims were poor and too ignorant to pick up their stock which make this form the most detestable. WHILE THE AUTHORITIES are checking up honest storekeepers doing business in the positions of the West Side they could with put their attention to that class of gentry who in so-called "Black belt," where this practice go on gerrymandering on for years and is still flourishing. This paper has repeatedly warned shopkeepers of these irregularities were going on and to wipe them off. If your suspicions are aroused, in order to get a bill, itemized as to weight, quantity and cost, have the purchase rewelshed, and if your suspicions were well grounded, report to the authorities and prosecute the dealer to the extent of the law. THESE WHO HAVE LIVED in the Second ward of Chicago for any great length of time have seen a certain class of white storekeepers a stock store and in a few years grew as a result of stealing from our ignorant but they were able to retire or move to an exclusive neighborhood, where they would frankly own old dark-skinned customers that they no longer needed for their trade. This is rubbing it in with ignorance. What is true of Chicago is true in many cities and towns throughout the country dishonest storekeepers should be behind prices. The price asked for necessities is robbed without tacking on more. A NUMBER OF STOREKEEPERS, butchers and grocers mostly, were recently hauled up before a judge and given heavy fines for giving short weights and measures and at the same time making the total price of the purchases in excess of what they should be. The victims were poor and too ignorant to check up after them—facts which make this form of cheating most detestable. WHILE STOREKEEPERS are checking up on disclosures storekeepers doing business in the poorer sections of the West Side they could with profit turn their attention to that class of gentry who infest the so-called "Black belt," where this practice has been going merrily on for years and is still flourishing. This paper has repeatedly warned shoppersthin, these irregularities were going on and to watch out for them. If your suspicions are aroused, insist upon getting a bill, itemized as to weight, quantity and cost. Have the purchase of suspicions well ground, report to the proper authorities and prosecute the dealer to the full price of the law. THOSE WHO HAVE LIVED in the Second or Third wards of Chicago for any great length of time have seen a certain class of white storekeeper open poorly stocked stores and in a few years grow so rich as a result of stealing from our ignorant poor that they were able to retire or move to an exclusive white neighborhood, where they would frankly tell their old dark-skinned customers that they no longer cared for their trade. This is rubbing it in with a vengeance. What is true of Chicago is true in many other cities and towns throughout the country. Every dishelted storekeeper should be behind prison bars. The price asked for necessities is robbery without tacking on more. MORE ABOUT BLOOD THE RHINELANDER-JONES marriage in the state of New York is bringing out some interest. The state of Maine has a marriage divorce regulation; hence a marriage may be in state and illegal in another. The offspring a certain marriage may be legitimate in one and illegitimate in another. Efforts have been made a number of years, chiefly through the National association, to remedy these evils by making marriage and divorce laws uniform throughout United States. NEW YORK, like the state of Illinois and many other states, does not prohibit racial intermarriage as a general rule states that have laws prohibiting such marriages prescribe that persons have more than one-eighth of Caucasian descent in the Rhineelander-Jones marriage. THE RHINELANDER-JONES marriage in the state of New York is bringing out some interesting points. The question of marriage and divorce is one of state regulation; hence a marriage may be legal in one state and illegal in another. The offspring of a certain marriage may be legitimate in one state and illegitimate in another. Efforts have been made for a number of years, chiefly through the National Bar association, to remedy these evils by making marriage and divorce laws uniform throughout the United States. NEW YORK, like the state of Illinois and many other states, does not prohibit racial intermarriage; but as a general rule states that have laws prohibiting such marriages prescribe that persons having than one-offspring of Colored blood in their veins shall be questioned white. In the Rhinelander case the question presented is the quantity of African blood in the bride. We infer from what her attorneys say that they are prepared to prove, according to the uniform standard, that she is unquestionably white, although she may have a few drops of African blood in her veins. THE INTERESTING part is how and who can determine the exact proportion of the different bloods. Her mother is pure white, and as to her father—who knows? He came from the South. Before this question is settled it may be necessary for the court to bring a tific ethnologists, since according to the Bible all races are made of one blood, we cannot see how these scientists can come to any definite conclusion. Q. If you were in Leo Koretz's place, the possessor of several million dollars (forget for the moment how he got them), would you return the money to its former owners as Leo is doing? A. At bottom of page. CHICAGO DEFENDER BUSINESS POINTERS "BLUE SKY ARTIST" HARDLY a man but who has had some experience with this type of "artist." Like the dandelion, which grows everywhere, he is a "common variety." But it would not be out of place to add a word of warning to the many which we have already received about this fellow. There is but one thing to do when one of these slickers comes along and offers us an opportunity to get-rich-quick and that is investigate before we but an opportunity to tell you that a fake stock salesman you an "opportunity" tell him you are interested, but you will want to investigate his proposition before you sign up. Then watch how hard he begins to work on you to get that idea out, of your head. You bet your life he wants to sidetrack any investigation you want to make, until he gets your name on the dotted line and your certified check or can convey the idea that stand me—I don't want to convey the idea that are fake. That is not true. But you just bear this in mind—stocks that are worth more than the paper on which they are printed do not have to be peddled around by olly-tongued Wallingfords. Always invest your hard-earned money. Millions upon millions of workers' money has been lost as a result of the beautiful stories told by this type of stock salesman. Are those who are qualified in advising you regard money matters. They are willing to advise you to their interests—consult them. HARDLY a man but who has had some experience with this type of "artist." Like the dandelion, which grows everywhere, he is a "common variety." But it would not be of place to add a word of warning to the many which we have already received about this fellow. There is but one thing to do when one of these slickers comes along and offers us an opportunity to get-rich-quick and that is investigate before we buy and not after. The next time a fake stock salesman offers you an "opportunity" tell him you are interested, but you will want to investigate his proposition before you sign up. Then watch how hard he begins to work on you to get that idea out, your head. You bet your life he wants to track any investigation you want to make until after he gets your name on the dotted line and your certified check or cash. Don't misunderstand the convey the idea that all stocks are fake. That is not true. But you just bear this one thing in mind—stocks that are worth more than the paper on which they are printed do not have to be peddled around by olly-tongued Wallerfords. Always investigate before investing your hard-earned money. Millions upon millions of workers' money has been lost as a result of the beautiful stories told by this type of stock salesman. There are those who are qualified in advising you regarding money matters. They are willing to advise you to your best interests—consult them. MAJORITY RULE IN AN EDITORIAL appearing in the "World's Greatest Newspaper" attention is called to sectional inequality in the national house of representatives, based upon statistical information furnished by Arthur Sears Henning. The injustice done to the more important sections of the country as a result of this inequality is clearly pointed out, as will be noted from the following quotation from said editorial: "SPECIFICALLY, the harm in this situation is its nullification of much of the virtue of our representative system. When 8 per cent of 100,000 eligible voters in South Carolina can have the same representation and the same power in the house of representatives that 83 per cent of 100,000 voters have in Indiana a factor is introduced into our government that makes for strangulation of majority and the obstruction of national progress. When representation in the national state's total vote there will be an adjustment all down the line that will be of elementary political benefit." THIS IS ALL TRUE; but, unfortunately, no one molder of popular sentiment has contributed more to bringing the conditions above outlined than the "W. G. N." This great and influential organ, in season and out, has contended that the Southern oligarchies are justified in resorting to any method they see fit to prevent the Colored citizens of the South from voting. The alleged excuse has been that "Negro domination" would otherwise be the result. If the editorial writers of that journal were honest and sincere in giving this pernicious advice, which we do not assume and cannot believe, it would be a reflection upon their intelligence. NO SANE PERSON, for instance, will contend that Negro domination in South Carolina would be an accomplished fact if Calvin Coolidge instead of John W. Davis had received the electoral votes of that state, which would have been the case but the nullification of the 15th amendment. The truth is that the suppression of the Colored vote in the state is not an answer. In the interest of white men, but in the interest of a local despotic oligarchy which has appropriated to itself for selfish and political purposes the name and pres- THIS MISCHIEF-MAKING JOURNAL has not only advocated the suppression and elimination of the Colored vote, but it has endearced to get the national Republican party to make the fatal mistake of accepting the few scattering Republican votes that these local oligarchies allow to be polled. The Republican party is in those states, and that they be made the basis of representation in Republican national conventions. THE ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND eligible voters referred in South Carolina are evidently exclusive of many thousands who are not enrolled. The small percentage of those voting to those who are enrolled is due to a knowledge of the fact that the election is a farcical formality, there being no party controversy, and that the result would be the same whether the vote be large or small. What should be done is to rigidly enforce by national authority the 15th as well as other amendments to the Constitution. But in consequence of our dual form of government and divided sovereignty between the state and the nation this may be, and doubtless is, a difficult task. IF THIS WERE DONE the evils complained of would be evoked to some extent, and if the actual number of votes polled in a presidential election, instead of population, were made the basis upon which representation in congress is apportioned, the 100,000 voters in South Carolina, for example, who are arbitrarily and unconstitutionally denied access to the ballot box in the interest of "white supremacy," would at least have the satisfaction of knowing that their representative strength is not counted against them and that they would not be indirectly contributing to the election of the candidates against whom they would vote if they had access to the ballot box. GOVERNMENT ECONOMY PRESIDENT COOLIDGE seems to be getting a closer to the hearts of the people by his consternation for economy in every branch of our government. According to present estimates, about 68,000,000 will be saved to the taxpayers during the year 1925. The cost of running the federal government, according to the budget sent to congress, the president, is $3,722,519,946.45. These figures almost stagger one, and yet when the budget is it shows deep cuts all along the line. IT IS A. SIMPLE MATTER for congress to vary millions of the people's money for projects that are not urgent and sometimes not essential, but that are important to the economy. It harrys the ever-Increasing tax burden imposed on local, state and national governments; so any effort in the part of official Washington to lessen tax taxes with instant approval of rich and poor all every good citizen wants, and is willing to pay for the things essential to good government; but the label, and have a right to, at wasteful expenditure of public money. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE seems to be getting still closer to the hearts of the people by his constant appeal for economy in every branch of our government. According to present estimates, about $68,000,000 will be saved to the taxpayers during the year 1925. The cost of running the federal government, according to the budget sent to congress by the House, is $2,229,510,964. These figures almost stagger one, and yet when the budget is itemized it shows deep cuts all along the line. IT IS A SIMPLE MATTER for congress to vote away millions of the people's money for projects that are not urgent and sometimes not essential, but it isn't such an easy matter for the poor citizen to carry the ever-increasing tax burden imposed by local, state and national governments; so any effort on the part of official Washington to lessen taxes more efficiently will be poor citizen wants, and is when the things essential to good government; but they rebel, and have a right to, at wasteful expenditures of public moneys. THROWING MUD THIS CONSTANT FIGHT on Governor Small simply the outgrowth of factional animosity with the ranks of the Republican party. In consequence of this factionalism, represented typically by the governor and Brendage, the governor several years ago vetoed important items of appropriation for a office of the attorney general. This intensified bitterness, and the court action against the governor was constantly going on ever since. GOVERNOR SMALL has been acquitted; first the courts, subsequently by the masses of his pa, when he was nominated to succeed himself, a likely by the court of last resort—namely, the peo of his state—when he was elected to succeed him. It is safe to assume that nothing more will be done in view of the verdict rendered at the polls, wherethe incoming legislature will respect a carry out in spite of certain efforts now being to forestall the action of the incoming legislature. OUR OBJECTION to a cut-rate barber shop is not to be used, only to cut hair per minute. THIS CONSTANT FIGHT on Governor Small is simply the outgrowth of factional animosity within the ranks of the Republican party. In consequence of this factionalism, represented typically by the governor and Brundage, the governor several years ago veted important items of appropriation for the office of the attorney general. This intensified the bitterness, and court action against the governor has been constantly going on ever since. GOVERNOR SMALL has been acquitted; first by the courts, subsequently by the masses of his party when he was nominated to succeed himself, and lastly by the court of last resort—namely, the people of his state—when he was elected to succeed himself. It is safe to assume that nothing more will be done, in view of the verdict rendered at the polls, which verdict the incoming legislature will respect and carry out in spite of certain efforts now being made to forestall the action of the incoming legislature. OUR OBJECTION to a cut-rate barber shop is that the rate is usually about two cuts per minute. It must cost 'em a lot for alum. A NATIVE-BORN AMERICAN doesn't stand in ave of anybody except a head waiter. BRR—RR! AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR OUR LABOR J. P. POPLASS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS LIGHTS AND SHADOWS Or better yet, a sailor hold, an' ride the bounding main. An' I'll write to them an' make them think I am a jolly sport. An' when I'm tired of roaming, Dad, back to you I'll come. An' lay my head upon your aged knee; I jes' know that you'll be glad to have me home— Then, I'll listen to all your history. An' I'll tell you naughty stories I hear old sailors tell. 'Bout Shanghai, Cavite and sunny Spain; You never will get tired 'enuse' round you'll weave a spell Of romance that will make you laugh again. So, Dad, take your biographies, an' all your well-thumbed books. An' teach your people what is wrong and right. She'll be one who knows lots 'bout huggin' and won't deny a kiss. Should I sit down an' plead, an' plead, an' plead; And she won't be a dicky girl, she'll be a little miss. Who'll take me to the kitchen an' give me a royal feed. Oh, I jes' guess you're tired of hearing me talk and talk. So jes' guess that now I will keep still; But. Dad, before you go out to take your evening walk. Will you please lend me a million dollar bill? —JES ME. HOWARD BUNTS PLEADS FOR THE OFFICE CAT Don't put the office cat out because he ate some cheese which caused him to institute a fit. Maybe he got a taste of home-brew instead of food. That will cause anybody to throw a fit or two. He is not on a diet. he is on the water wagon. He maybe somebody told him that all of the Colored people were going to Africa on a big ship, or maybe the nurse told him that he was the father of a sexette. Any of these things would set any man crazy. If you put him out in the cold he may murder someone for a bit of bread, and you know, murder leads to crime. Let him stay in the warm office rooms as long as his cousin "Pole" does not visit him there. He may reward you by shining beneath your window some night with a quote. In case of regeneration he may come, back as a man and own the Chicago Defender, and all of ye eds may return as little office cats, and out ye will go. I know the little cat doesn't talk too much around the office like some of the others. And just think, in case of another war, he will have nine lives to give to his country. Very few of us would do that. So in conclusion, dear Ed. I beg that you give him a pair of cats pajamas and let him spend the winter with you. —HOWARD BUNTS. Detroit, Mich. P. S.: Although I have made a plea for the office cat, if he is a " cat, HE MUST GO. * * * * LITTLE GAL W'y hello durh! How you do, Little gal? Say, 'I'e kinder likin' you, Little gal. W'en I ax, please don't say no; Will you let me be yo' heau? Look at yo' a-smilin' so, Little gal. Look hyeah, who you're lovin' now, Little gal? I's gwine find out anyhow, Little gal; I Jes, thought you wouldn't tell— I kin find out very well. Yo' Jes' got on yo' o' spell, Little gal. I has seen you long ago. Little gal; Thought it time to let you know, Little gal. Dat I's crazy 'bout yo' look. I has watched yo' from evry crook, An' my heart yo' sohly took, Little gal. Kin I come aroun' some night, Little gal? Recklin 'tings will he all right, Little gal? Talk up now,' anns'er me; Oh, you spoolin'! I kin see; Jes' all right you said 'twill be, Little gal? Don' yo' go an' tell yo' ma', Little gal; Goodness lan's, don't tell yo' pa', Little gal! Kase I speck dey'll raise a row; Listen—let me tell yo' now— I's comin' anyhow, Little gal. So, I'll say good-by to yo', Little gal; Tomorrow I' comin' too, Little gal! Jes' yo see, de sun go down. Look fer me, I' comin' 'roun'; Wants to see yo' face so brown, Little gal. —ALEXANDER SEYMOUR. New York, N. Y. You can't get foof-notes out of shoe horn. OtherPapersSay (The Commercial, Pine Bluff, Ark.) The South is economically dependent upon the Negro. He is the greatest factor in the development of this section and all future progress must depend upon him to a great extent. His labor is sadly needed in the fields, on the plantations and in the urban communities. There can be no denying that. And yet it is indeed strange that, badly as he is needed, there seems to be no effort made to provide for his welfare, no effort made to protect him from the sharp practices of those who are not southerners who would take advantage of his child-like mind, and to see that the very little necessary to provide his happiness is attainable. Take the Negro away from the South and you strike a death blow at this section's prosperity. And yet every day individuals in Pine Bluff are seemingly doing everything in their power to deter a slave to force him to seek other habitations, and to remove from him the strength that is necessary for the growth of Pine Bluff. Killing the goose that laid the golden egg is Solomon-like wisdom compared to such actions. And these actions are not confined to a certain class of parasites or sharpeners. They are based on coincidence, thinkingly, by reputable firms and highly respected individuals. They are apparent on every hand—with never a word said. The ethical side of the question will remain untouched, for that problem is for the individual to decide. But the economic problem presented is of such momentous importance that the community discussed, decided and its solution put into effect. Every true southern realizes that the Negro is but a child, to be protected and amused, that he may be happy, and being happy, exert his best efforts that the community may prosper, at the same time benefiting every member of the community. Every day, the southern will upon due consideration admit that it is his bounded duty to treat fairly and squarely each Negro with whom he has business dealings. Every thinking man will see that his best interests are served by guarding the interests of his Negro clients. And every true civic-spirited individual will benefit. Fine Blues by give thought and deed to the solution of the problem Just this, and nothing more, is needed to solve the problem. Just this, and nothing more, will result in Pine Bluff and its trade territory having an abundance of contented labor, a wealth of happy Colored residents and a steady market—for who is a better client than the Colored farmer, buying to the full extent of his ability and paying cash or its quickly saleable equivalent for all purchases. The Negro is a child. Protect him and help him. The Negro is necessary for the development of the South. Protect him and help him, and through his happiness and his laborers, you will prosper as does the community, and the Negro himself. Australia is wanting millions of new settlers. The best way for her to get them is to close her immigration gates. Snugglers will do the rest—Naghville Banner. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WHAT TO DO WITH CONSUMPTION series in carrying on the business of getting well at home, there can be no reasonable objection except the educational feature, more of which we shall mention later. In the first place, there are but few homes arranged suitably to effect a cure of tuberculosis. We must remember that this great fight, to effect a cure for tuberculosis, is a long, patient, tedious drawn-out affair, lasting from six months to two years. In the second place, few homes have the necessary porches, no one that understands the preparation of food, there is no arrangement for absolute rest and the supervising nursing care that is so necessary for the complete recovery. Then, too, but few homes can stand the expense in caring for a tuberculosis person. Second Treatment The second method of treatment is the sanitarium treatment. This second method of treatment, other things being equal, we would unhastingly recommend that you go to a good sanitarium-private sanitarium if possible. If not, in the meantime, you should go to theipal and state sanitariums where the treatment, as a general rule, is more effective and up-to-date than you can receive in your home. In the sanitarium you will learn the business of "getting well". In fact, the sanitarium "getting well" your sole business. The educational feature of the sanitarium is most valuable. The education as to the importance of regular periods of rest in bed, in the open air, proper sleep, taking of proper food, the proper kind of regulated and graduated exercise. Then, too, you learn how not to reinfest the sanitarium with the tubercular germ. In the sanitarium you will be free from meddlesome but well meaning neighbors. The item of expense, which is always great in any form of sickness, will be lifted from your shoulders, and when you are able to return to work you will have learned how to avoid another break-down—you will know how to fight against this disease, how to prevent the spread and spread of tuberculosis, and will always be a great agent in the crusade against, not only tuberculosis, but all other diseases. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. JACKSON It does no harm to give credit where credit is due. Our own newspapers stood by his side without exception. And a great daily, the Chicago Daily News, seconded their efforts with unqualified indorsement. All these things give us some reason to believe that the other fellow is not always as bad as he is painted. What we need to learn is that these things about not as acts of philanthropy but out of the hard, close bargaining of strength, intelligence who have some sense of when those values are meaningful for their own success and well-being. SOUTHERN ISOLATION WE reproduce herewith a portion of an editorial from the New York Tribune of Nov. 16. There have been several editorials in white papers along this same line—one in a newspaper published in South Carolina. It begins to look as though the fomenters of public opinion may get at the bottom of this question of political parties after a while. There is no doubt in the minds of any student of government that in order for us to have a real democratic government along lines laid down by our Constitution the solid South, so-called, must be broken up. The people of Ham will be able to think politically in terms other than Republicanism and thereby be able to give free expression to political convictions and ideas. The day will come, but who knows when? Under the caption, "The Isolated South," the Tribune says in part: "The South's main concern in national affairs is to defend its local interests in congress and to dominate Democratic national conventions. On questions involving Americanism, like immigration, it is more at odds with the urban Northern Americanism than with the Democraticism. On the issue of radicalism and Socialism it is more at odds with the Western Democracy than it is with the Republicans. It still tries, however, as it did before the Civil war, to use the Northern and Western Democracy to safeguard its domestic policies, the effective weapons in its hands being the two-thirdsold Conventions and a nearly solid Democratic representation in congress. "If the South is isolated it is because it prefers isolation. This abnormal situation will continue until the Southern people begin to look at national questions as national questions and to exercise the right reasons and to exercise the right reasons instead of always combining as sectionalists. Then the barrier to freedom of political thought and action will melt away. The South will cease to be a "neligible factor" in our political progress as soon as it makes up its mind to discard parochialism and to keep step with the present generation's political problems." AFRICA is the future battle ground of the nations in the Western homisphere. The natural resources of that great continent have been the big stake for centuries. The Eptians and the Sudanese will be but pawns in the working out of the scheme of things. Self-government and self-determination are myths long as riffles for imperialism and the airplane and radio are invented and developed by white men. of just now, but must proceed along the line of following the fundamental principles that have been tried out, developed by researchers hound during the last past 30 years. First of all, we know that tuberculosis is a curable disease. or just now, but must proceed along the line of the fundamental principles that have been tried out, developed and proved to be sound during the last past 30 years. First of all, we know that tuberculosis is a curable disease. We know that lung consumption can be cured, has been and is being cured every day in any climate. It is now advised by the best scientists, by those with the longest and best experience in the management and cure of tuberculosis, that in the cold climate, avoiding chilly and damp winds, is better for the conducive formation of the disease. And that it is better for the consumptive to effect his cure in the climate, or as near there, where he contracted the disease; that it is not wise, in fact, it has often proved injurious, for the consumptive to make long pilgrimages to far distant climates, where he is unknown, in order to effect a cure. In other words. If he contracts lung consumption in a Northern climate, he is not in a Southern climate to effect his cure, it would be much better for him to remain in that climate after effecting a cure than to return to the climate in which he contracted his disease to live. We know that other things being equal, lung consumptives do much better in effecting a cure in a cold climate than in a warm climate. In fact, that our tuberculosis patients do better in winter months than during the summer months in any climate. Two Methods of Treatment First is the home treatment. Nearly all sick people and especially consumptives, desire to remain at home with parents, among friends and children. The best method of treatment? If the patient can have all of the neces- JUDGE GEORGE INSTALLED THE ceremonies attendant upon the installation of Judge Albert B. George were as impressive as they were very significant. A host of friends crowded the courtroom to welcome him to the bench. They included members of both races. You have probably already seen the story of the event in other papers or otherwise, in this paper. One or two things stirred our thoughts and im- A. L. Jackson agitation about the ceremony. First, the very evident interest and friendliness of the other associate judges of the court. Chief Justice Olson showed himself to be a real leader of his court by assigning the judge as he assigned the judge to work with his peers and his words to show his sincere interest in the future success of Judge George. Other judges came to publicly welcome this new member and to testify to their appreciation of his worth and ability. That was significant to us. For aside reasons, we were given a groom, other judges came in to offer friendly greeting and show publicity their approval. Then there were the leaders of a great political party, including the secretary of the national Republican party, Roy O. West, himself a lawyer at the Chicago bar. Alderman judges, the state's attorney and other political leaders all were there. Not only did these men praise the new judge, but unfallingly supported him, in tribute to the leadership of one of our own that had made this great event possible. You may or may not be a follower of Edward H. Wright and his political friends, but his position in the party and the confidence he has of all the factional leaders in the party testify not only to his ability to lead and his strength, but to the fact that organization and the leadership of our own men is the surest road to political recognition for the group, although the road may be longer. Mr. Wright as a member of the state and county central committees you would have had no judge, for there would have been none in position to have forced his nomination by the party leaders. The right man was in the right place when the time came, and without the backing of his organization and the respect for that strength which white leaders had learned to have we would have been out of luck. There ought to be and must be other men like us, who have learned and stronger than he is today. But we will not have them unless we start to develop them now. It takes experience and hard work over a long time as well as native ability. Orators will now revise their speeches. Instead of beginning with Crispus Attucks, Fort Wagner, Apponatto, the enunciation proclamation, and so on down the line, they may now date their speeches from the day that Chicago elected Albert B. George to a court of recourse and andewill that day. Pop. Do we still remember that Judge George received nearly a half million votes. Obviously Aunt Hagar's children gave him a relatively small part of this total, assuming that they all voted for him solidly. Second Treatment POOR EGYPT THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM NEWSY TOPICS IN BRIEF CIVILIZATION BREAKS DOWN SAVAGE RULE African Tribe Loses Its Chieftain Premeph, last king of the stalwart Ashanti, is returning to his forest-girl capital, but he goes as a private citizen. He will never again occupy the golden stool. These facts, contained in news dispatches, are explained in the following bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society: "The capital of the People Who Eat Corn is the City Under the Oakum Trees, which is the translated way of saying that the capital of Ashanti is Kumasi; there are manatees in the Ashanti, but, until Premeph was deposed, the king of Kumusi was the paramount monarch of all the ebon Ashanti tribes. He it was who, in theory at least, was the king of Kumusi, 3,333 wives, drank from the skulls of his would-be conquerors and immolated relatives of distinguished dead in the spirit house in the grove so that the deeps in the water could be found in the next world." Ashanti lies north of the Gold Coast of Africa, between the ivory coast and the under British control, is approximately the size of West Virginia. About half its area comprises one of the thickest, densest, most penetrable primate forests in the world. The tree and the bombax, the silk-cotton and the hard wood, bamboo and ferns and an almost infinite variety of growths. Every plant, from slender tendril to giant tree, rises erect, seeking a place in the sun, drawn out to an absurdly disproportionate height in front above those of its neighbors. The mothogany, the teak and the ebony, varieties which civilization buoys. Flowers, birds and beasts are excluded from these thicknesses; the plant life sucks in every lotus of sustenance from sun and soil. Parasites bounce around the trees that have met defeat. There being no more room aloft the blanas, or monkey ropes, festoon themselves from tree to tree and under British for lesser horizontal growth. The white man, even with all the aids of modern medicine, cannot survive long in such a habitat; only black men can adapt themselves to it. In the seventeenth century, or a little earlier, migrating Moslem tribes to the north drove bands of blacks into the desert, where they possessed of this forest realm and in defending it developed themselves into a vigorous clannish people. Tradition has it that a female Moslem sold her south and that these refugees kept alive on herbs, or "fan," in the naughty tongue; while those left behind ate corn, or can. The former, who was a Fasnl, was also superiority to the southern neighbors. In 1897 the Aslantis came into first contact with the British by attempting to invade the realm of the Pantis, but not until a quarter of a century later the British driven back from the seacoast. Early in the 70s difficulties arose which caused the British forces to undertake the exceedingly arduous task of defending the domain. The condition was successful, and it was not until after the elevation of Prince Premph to the golden stool in 1858—the same Premph who now is returning to his former domain—that he was able to conquer Premph was enthroned after a civil war and he had to consolidate his power; but in 1893 he closed the roads of his domain to traders from the south, so that the British were able to control half of its Gold Coast protectorate. This intervention resulted in the surrender of Premph three years later and his exile, first at Elimina, then at the Seychelles islands. There he spent 28 years and had, for varying periods, the company of such picturesque exiles as Saad Zaghul of Egypt, the warlike Kahraeza of Iran and Sayyid Khalid of Zanzhar. When Prempli returns to Kumasi he will miss the king's palace, a building with its standstone buildings, which has disused its church, the spirit house, scene of human sacrifices, which used to lie just behind the market place. Instead there now is a railroad station, terrace and a cemetery, ekpon the coast, 168 miles away, and he will find his old political capital transformed into a busy distributing center for the inland Gold Coast colony of which Ashanti now forms a port. Find Clay Pocket Flask Made 3,000 Years Ago LONDON. — Prohibition may or may not have been in effect 3,280 ago but recent gifts to the British Egyptians were at least affected by a thirst for something stronger than 2.75 per cent beer. One of the gifts is a pottery pocket that is displayed in the windows of exhibitors today and of sufficiently large capacity to gratify the most thirsty. The other consists of fragments of pottery used upon which is bodily pointed the beer. "Beer Which Ignores Dreams." The inscription, in the form of early hieroglyphics, depicts a jar, with three strokes to indicate a number of jars, then the symbol for "monkeys"—an owl representing knowledge and a pair of hands turned down to demeaning sound, and an eye, denoting wakefulness. Officials of the museum vouch for the translation of the devices. Other archeological finds have indicated, according to museum officials, that beer was the great beverage of the Egyptians 5,000 years THE WEEK A St. Louis Trial "National Elections" Confederate Daughters = by Roscoe Simmons = [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. FIRMLY believe," are words Mr. Coolidge discussing you in his message. Pay attent nurses who writes or talks in calm, simple fashion resident believes that you ought to be let alone mentors.] [Copyright Chicago Defender by R. S. Abbott Publishing Company. All rights reserved. "I FIRMLY believe," are words Mr. Coolidge uses in discussing you in his message. Pay attention to a man who writes or talks in calm, simple fashion. Your president believes that you ought to be let alone by your tormenter. Republican party has no standing cause Democratic disfranchising in out of the government. What is Mr. Coolidge's opinion These developments have brought about a remarkable improvement in the condition of Negro race. Gradually, but surely, with the a universal sympathy of those among whom the Colored people are working out their own do I firmly believe that it is better for all conde that they should be cheerfully accorded their constitutional rights, that they should be pro from all of those impositions to which, from position, they naturally fall a prey, especially the crime of lynching, and that they should re every encouragement to become full partakers of the blessings of our common American citizen "Almost universal sympathy" is good. Time ove that word that "almost". The crime of a terrible, a disgrace for whom people is not resident. Nothing could be worse than making right for a country in which he has no voice as en. is not that so, Mr. President? I firmly believe that it is better for all conde tries your president, "that they should be CULLY accorded their full constitutional rights, not the language of Charles Sumner, but that spirit of what he would say. With a Coolidge in the White House, a But Gillette in the senate and a Massachusetts inaugural address to Washington. The president sees that a nation which pushes its children to the front and puts the O. K. attempt to keep others of its children down high for a little while, but it can't last. History. One of the great speeches of American history is inaugural address of Thomas Jefferson. It is bad because utterances of Washington and Lincoln all inaugural addresses. These developments have brought about a very remarkable improvement in the condition of the Negro race. Gradually, but surely, with the almost universal sympathy of those among whom they live, the Colored people are working out their own destiny. I firmly believe that it is better for all concerned that they should be cheerfully accorded their full constitutional rights, that they should be protected from all of those impositions to which, from their position, they naturally fall a prey, especially from the crime of lynching, and that they should receive every encouragement to become full partakers in all the blessings of our common American citizenship. "Almost universal sympathy" is good. Time will remove has worse almost." The crime of lynching, aplique the phrase "our white people who stand for it, but the crime of disfranchisement is worse, Mr. President. Nothing could be worse than making a man fight for a country in which he has no voice as a citizen. Is not that so, Mr. President? "I firmly believe that it is better for all concerned," writes your president, "that they should be CHEERFULLY accorded their full constitutional rights." That is not the language of Charles Sunner, but that is the spirit of what he would say. With a Coolidge in the White House, a Butter and a Gatsby in the capitol all from Massachusetts you might get a hearing in Washington. The president sees that a nation which pushes some of its children to the front and puts the O. K. on the attempt to keep others of its children down may fly high for a little while, but it can't last. He knows history. One of the great speeches of American history is the first inaugural address of Thomas Jefferson. It is seldom read because utterances of Washington and Lincoln over-shadow all inaugural addresses. A sentence or so from Jefferson will do here: Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political; peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none. They should be the creed of our political faith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and of whatever political; peace, with all nations, political faith, touchstone by we trust; and THE FEDE protestant noted divine heard from watchdog of Our whit Equal and exact justice to all men of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political; peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none. They should be the creed of our political faith, the text of civic instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and should we wander from them in moments of error or alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps and to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and SAFETY. Gentlemen of Mr. Jefferson's party ought to read Coolidge, then great Jefferson. Look for Coolidge to advance you further than any previous member of the party to do him. The IMPORTANT part you must do. You also must get rid of race and color prejudice. COLORED gentlemen who "supported" the Democratic party will read with interest the visit made to the White House by Senator George of Georgia, Mr. George wants Mr. Coolidge to commit himself to the committee from Georgia, the right to nominate and recommend federal offenders in Georgia. Mr. George does all he can against the G. O. P, and its candidates for office and AFTER election begs the say-so about who is in Georgia. Do not attempt to run in form? You will want to know what Mr. Coolidge said to Mr. George. Nothing much, except to inquire about crop conditions in Georgia, Mr. Johnson carried Indiana for Mr. Coolidge, and he was a great teacher at Indiana. Mr. Davis, Mr. Coolidge is not from Ohio, Colored gentlemen of the Democratic party, how about Mr. George? His predecessor, Thos. E. Watson, kept Mr. Johnson out of office on account of his color, as you know. Mr. George now wants him kept out of his party. But there stands William M. Butler, a stone wall against Democrats. MUSCLE SHOALS again. Your president is as clear on that as he is on everything he touches. Your particular interest in Muscle Shoals is that being situated in Alabama, hundreds of Colored people will get jobs if and when the plant starts up. Perhaps only the local Senator Underwood's bill Hope that only free labor may be employer at Muscle Shoals if private ownership operates it. Henry Ford would have made it go. He would have paid American wages and given YOU a chance. Maybe others, say the Alabama, would look further into that and advise you. Mr. Collage says Muscle Shoals must be used to manufacture nitrogen for explosives in war and fertilizer for the soil in peace. Quite a thought. "It is a field," says the president. "better suited to private enterprise than to government operation." So it is. No government business successfully. Study up on your government, its history, achievements, and so on. Further along you, through your children, will have a bigger hand in its affairs. Put your finger on the president's word as to fertilizer. Each year soil exhaustion represents 9,000,000 tons; replenishment 5,500,000 tons. The difference costs the soil 11,800,000 acres per year. Now you see why there is so much fuss being made over Muscle Shoals. Many of you have quit the farm. As conditions grow better in the South just as many will return to the farms. Who owns the soil is free, though a thousand oppressors say no. A RICH white gentleman, Len Motlow of Tennessee, is on trial at St. T. Pellis for murder. He is charged with child abuse. Len T. Pellis, Pulliam conductor. Mr. Motlow, who owns the Jack Daniels distillery in Tennessee, doesn't like the way his trial is being conducted in St. Louis. First thing worrying him and his lawyers is that the state's star witness is a man of Color, Edward Wallis, whom Mr. Motlow tried to kill before he opened up on Mr. Pellis. Wallis' testimony was given in perfect order; stood the fire of Motlow's brilliant array of counsel. Another thing that got Mr. Motlow's "goat" was the question put to prospective jurors by attorneys for the state, led by the able Sidener: "there were you born! There were you born! There were you born!" Challenged. A jury of Southerners would convict a man of Mr. Motlow's "drug" on the testimony of a thousand Colored men, all saying the same thing. The straw that broke the camel's back, however, was the fact that a Negro clerk of the St. Louis courts read the indictment of Mr. Motlow. "Where am I at?" most likely that gentleman said to himself. Governor Peay of Tennessee ran up to St. Louis to give the accused gentleman a clean bill of health as to him. Hereafter Mr. Motlow will continue his gun play to sections where murder is all right, provided your social standing is O. K. COOLIDGE again. "He has the center of the stage," you will say. Very true and plays his part to perfection. What the president said as to national elections sent the enemy his text for counsel as well as his statement to the 14th amendment, asking for a hearing. In seven states of the Union representation in congress is based on population and not on votes cast. The Mr. Coolidge Speaks George of Georgia Muscle Shoals Listen to the conscience of New England: . . . . . . --- ```markdown ``` --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Simmons Publishing Company. All rights reserved. Republican party has no standing in those states cause of war. Nuclear branching laws put Republi- c of the government. Republican party has no standing in those states be- cause of the unanchoring laws put Republicans out of the government. What is Mr. Coolidge's opinion on this? Nothing is so fundamental to the integrity of a Republican form of government as honesty in all that relates to the conduct of elections. I am of the opinion that the NATIONAL laws governing the choice of members of the congress should be extended to include appropriate representation of the various parties at the ballot box and equality of representation on the various registration boards, WHEREVER THEY EXIST. Get those last three words—wherever they exist. Looks as if congressmen of the disfranchising states will have to come under national laws, state laws to the contrary notwithstanding. Your president says you should be encouraged to "become full partakers of the blessings of American citizenship." Full partaking starts at the ballot-box. There Mr. Coolidge takes his stand. Soon or later his countrymen will stand with him. The ballot, not the sword, expresses a "freeman's will." HALF dozen chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, great organization of Southern ladies determined to keep alive the spirit and name of those who were put into a row over election of officiar in Washington. When ladies get worked up, look out. If they get worked up over club affairs, stop, look and listen. "Police! Police!" cried the ladies. In stepped a policeman, representing the majesty of the law. "This is shameful orrageous," cried the ladies as a Colored officer moved toward the shrine. Discussion died out and the ladies got together in a common indignation. In this scene progress about its business. Daughters of those who fought, bled and died to keep you out of the laws are called to order by one of your sons speaking for the law. "Look here," older of the ladies very likely said, "the war is over and this is Washington, capital of the nation. Lincoln died here for the LAW." THE FEDERAL COUNCIL OF CHURCHES, great protestant body, meeting in Atlanta, after electing that noted divine. S. Parkes Cadman, to the presidency, heard from Bishop William F. McDowell, Methodist watchdog of the nation's morals. "Our people have their own ideas about 'moral's.' 'Thou shalt not' doesn't take in bad treatment of the weaker people AT HOME. 'Love thy neighbor as thyself' is taken to mean those far, far away." Bishop McDowell reported for the Washington committee: The office contributed to the expenses of the disarmament conference, helped in obtaining the extension of the $25,000,000 Austrian loan, worked in close contact with the Red Cross and state department in assisting refugees in Greece, served the mission boards of the various churches in assisting aliens detained at Ellis island. Very good, bishop. Next year report what has been done for ALL Americans as well as "refugees in Greece" and for CITIZENS in distress at home as well as "aliens detained at Ellis island." The duty isn't pleasant, but we must hold our white people's feet to the Christian fire. "Be ye doers of the word" is the way Jesus put it. THE council at Atlanta took note of the Jews. Money will make our white people take note of most anything. Further along note will be taken of you, Land, banks, factories, stocks and honds will put you to the front; bring out questions regarding you; make the council of churches go on record for you. If you were as thoughtful as you are talkative you would see this. Note what a Christian organization proposes to do in the U. S. A. for the Jews, the great, powerful non-Christian people: "First: To ascertain the causes of racial ill-will." Everybody knows the causes—prejudice, bigotry, Intolerance. Is not that so? "Second: To establish contacts between Jews and Christians." You know that "contacts" are already established, do you know it is not a Jew, Brandeis, on the bench of your supreme court? "Third: To discover the things within a community, political and social, which both Jews and Christians may do in co-operation." Those "things" were "discovered" long ago. Jews provided money and the law, while Christians provide the votes and the noise. "Fourth: To watch the press and other public utterances." Jews do the watching, as it is. Let Christians watch their step, you are saying to yourself. "Fifth: To create a literature which will help shape a better public opinion." You will wonder about that literature. That "literature" was "created" by the Jews years and years ago. Let Christians turn to Moses, David, Solomon, Job, Isaiah. Jeremiah, the story of Joseph, the Jew. If these don't satisfy they may find what they want in the words of Jesus, who had much to say and whose teachings matter to the people of the nation. "He came upon his own," and they received him no. When you are not praying for our dear white people you are laughing at them. But Jews laughed first. JEW and Christian working together you can see in the great Julius Rosenwald, first living Jew, and Clarence H. Kelsey, kind, generous Christian, joining hands and pocketbooks to save a Negro, Henan E. Perry, and his Standard Life Insurance company from sinking down. Many will criticize Mr. Perry, saying he is a plunger. All geniuses are plungers, many of their children will get back, many perish, while others hit a sand bar and are able neither to make it to shore or master the waters. Such is life. Thank Mr. Rosenwald: likewise Mr. Kelsey, successful banker, famous financier. Above all thank Robert R. Moton. Tuskegee's principal, while his critics were rejoicing, he brought up to Perry's side and told him to be of good cheer. You are told that all white people are against you, Mr. Coolidge led off for the week to show this is wrong. Rosenwald and Kelsey followed suite. Look more; talk less. If you want more friends such as these, do as your own Moton does—prove yourselves friendly. Do you not think that $250,000 shows friendship? MRS. JULIA E. COX, 102 years of age, dies in Washington. Mrs. Cox was the slave of Robert E. Lee. Imagine that meeting of master and slave on the other shore, that he could to keep you slave, Lee must have said to Sister Cox. "I did what I could," Mrs. Cox replied, to the great soldier, "to get here so that I could tell you how things turned out after you left." Angels looked on as slave and master talked together, A heavenly chorus broke into a song, "In the Hollow of His Hand." If Mrs. Cox could report she would say, "Hold nothing against Lee." He was an unwilling instrument in God's hand. This writer is again in Texas, the wonderful state. Federal Church Council "Anti-Semitism" Met Rosenwald and Kelsey ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` --- ```markdown ``` 4 4 4 JOHN JONES, HAVE YOU ANYTHING TO SAY BEFORE THE COURT PASSES SENTENCE UPON YOU? Ten Weeks in Europe An Account of Observations of Men and Measures in England and France On Board the Steamship Paris—The Trip From La Havre to Paris So cosmopolitan is the make-up of our population, and especially that of New York City, that students of education, teachers in our public schools and Americans in general must travel in other countries if they wish to assume the role of leadership in the intellectual, social, political and industrial development of this country. In traveling in other countries one should go as a fellow human being to meet other fellow human beings. Europe is full of them. The getting together of peoples of the old world and the new will do much to undo the harm that politicians and demagogues have wrought. Europeans are anxious to see a few Americans who are neither art experts nor exchange speculator women from these shores who lay no claim to owning the world or to any policy in running it. To see Europe one does not have to be "rich" nor lay any claim to wealth man or a man of moderate salary who goes to Europe to meet foreigners cheerfully, will return to tell a tale of comfort, ease and co-operation that no society "kings" would ever spite of their extravagant expenditures. For a brief trip of 10 weeks no trunk is necessary. It is a constant source of annoyance to your traveler, and to expect it. Besides, it will seldom travel on the same train with you and its forwarding will cost, in many cases, as much as a regular ticket. Take it with you. With each trip, Don't worry about clean linens, for every hotel, no matter how modest, will give you one-day or overnight service. Don't worry about the room and or porter—a real honest-to-goodness smile, you know—and you will have your things back in time, even if it's necessary "to wipe up" the floor to do so. The most important single item is that of passport fees. I saw many Americans making asses of themselves by insulting foreign officials for exacting fees, whose abnormality must be laid at the doors of the United States. When congress fixed $10 for a passport or a passport vise, other nations exacted a similar amount from Americans. Thus we have to face our chickens that have come home to roost. Getting out of the United States is one of the hardest jobs that the American has to face. Stay-at-home Americans are unaware of the "invisible wall" that shuts them within their own country. But ask any American who has tried or is trying to get a passport and, if his experience has been that of the average applicant for a passport, he will wrathfully affirm the presence of this wall. This wall takes the shape of birth certificates, capitalism certificates or affidavits signed in the law relative to by some one who has known you from childhood. But this is not all. You must have some one present when you file application for a passport who will swear that you are the person named in the application. After all America is a great country, and I am a great country, abroad, by the might of Uncle Sam, is no doubt, something of a palliative attacking routine in resting, a gagging ON BOARD S. S. PARIS With my passport tucked safely away in my inside pocket, I sailed away to Europe July 2 on board the S. S. Paris of the celebrated French university, where I spent a thing at first hand of the French method of dealing with mentally defective children; to see Dr. Simon, the great French psychologist, at work in his laboratory and to learn something new in the language from Frenchmen themselves. Finally to wind up in England, after a course in the medieval and modern history of England and western Europe, at Oxford university, to read books and listen to lectures in the classic halls of ancient Oxford and the University of Paris, but more to talk with men and women in the great cities of Europe, in new modes of thought and life, new vistas upon the ancient civilization of CALIFORNIAN RAPS DU BOIS IN GATHERING Makes Accusation of Playing Politics Los Angeles, Cal.-Declining the nomination as legal adviser for the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Capt. Towson S. Grasty, U. S. A. declared he was not in sympathy with the policy of the general office of the association and could not be as long as Dr. DuBols remains as editor of its mouthpiece, The Grissis. "Dr. DuBols has passed his usefulness as an officer of the organization and the name of the famous writer spoils bitterness and hatred and contempt to an unwarranted degree," he "Thousands," said the speaker, "who wish to support the N. A. A. C. P. are withholding their support because they cannot distinguish between Concluding, Captain Grasty said; DuBois, the writer should confine his efforts entirely to his literary pursuits and not hamper the program of the meeting, because their embarrass its members." At the conclusion of the meeting, during which officers were elected for a year, Captain Grasty received many congratulations from members and others who expressed their heartfelt sentiments. To a Defender reporter Captain Grasty said his health would not permit him to take the active interest in the organization he would like to take part in, and he local secretary and several of the other local officers, whose activities in politics are so pronounced, should decline the offices for the good of the organization. A. C. P. is opinion that its officers continue to play politics. The following were elected officers of the local branch for the ensuing year: Mrs. J. M. Scott, Mrs. A. Hill and Dr. J. A. Somerville, first, second and third vice-president, respectively; Mrs. B. S. Thompson, secretary; Eugene Walker, treasurer; the Executive Director, T. Clurnhall, the Rev. E. L. Eightner, Capt. F. Loo, Mrs. Eva Carter Bucked, Frederick M. Roberts, Prof. J. C. Banks, Clarence Jones and Willis O'Neill. Dr. Hudson, the newly elected president, came here about eight months ago from Shreveport, La., where he served several years as president of the Los Angeles chapter of P. Professors Banks, the retiring president of the Los Angeles branch in which office he served four years, declares he is very glad to give up the office in which he has had to work as a janitor and everything else because of the lethargy of many of its officers and members of various committees, most of whom only appeared to work for the organization when they were employed on some political campaign was on. Captain Grunty is a prominent practicing attorney and is co-owner of Senjani, a post of the American Legion. He has the distinction of helping the only Race Club in the country general during the late war, having served with Major General Scott at Camp Dix, New Jersey. He is also a member of our on the Pacific coast. His remarks have set the town to talk about DU Bois and other officers of the organization who tried to direct the action of members of the Race. DR. MURRAY BUTLER PRAISES FOUNDER OF HAMPTON INST. New York.—In an address given in behalf of education week Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, enlisted very beautifully Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, who, by speaking of him as one of the greatest and most original educators in American history. Dr. Butler stated that he knew General Armstrong intimately and knew him well enough to steer him straight path when he chose to educate the people of our Race and give them an opportunity to prove worthy of their freedom. "He was one of the most notable examples of those who, having gravely bravely the main role in the Union, devoted the remainder of their lives to the task of binding up the wounds left by the war and to assisting the Colored people to rise to their feet and to look at all mankind with great dignity," he also stated that the work of this educator was for a long time misunderstood. He pointed out that there were few more striking happenings than the advance of our group since the abolition of slavery and the very possible end and prejudice. General Armstrong founder Hampton in 1588 for the education of the struggling Race youth. One of his most illustrious pupils was Booker T. Washington, a clerics taught at Hampton, made famous its founder. The founding of Tuskegee in 1851 demonstrates this truth. Rockefeller foundation board recognized the work of these educators by pledging $1,000,000 on a $5,000,000 endowment campaign for Tuskegee and Hampton. Find Buried Indian Village 2,000 Years Old Berkeley, Calif. Remains of an Indian village estimated to be 2,000 years old have been found near The Dales, Ore., buried under more than 12 feet of stratified deposits. It is known that the area was reseach fellow in the department of anthropology at the University of California, who, accompanied by W. E. Schenck, spent two months in the Columbia river valley. Condition was carried on under the auspices of the department of anthropology. The village was mentioned by Lewis and Clark, the famous pioneers, in 1804. At one time the place was a trading place of the Wisham Indians, and occidentals still live at a site not far distant. BY WILLI N. HUGGINS [Instructor History and Resources, Bordwell High School, New York City.] cosmopolitan is the make-up of population, and especially that of York City, that students of education, teachers in our public schools Americans in general must travel to other countries if they wish to be the role of leadership in the cultural, social, political and initial development of this country. Traveling in other countries one or as a fellow human being other fellow human beings, he is full of them. The getting of peoples of the old world the new will do much to undo harm that politicians and demons have wrought. Europeans are us to see a few Americans who either art experts nor exchangeators. They wish to welcome and women from these shores lay no claim to owning the land in the city. Europe one does not have "rich" nor lay any claim thereto, traveler, who is a modest busi- Again it was a treat to meet a teacher from Illinois, who, when he found out that he had been a teacher and decided to teach something of Illinois educational and political life, made himself a constant companion for the rest of the trip. Best of all, there were men and women who were only prejudice overboard when they came to know who the trio of Colored people were with whom they were "water-locked" on board. Only the only found the good ship Pieris Miami. The program for the day began with the running up of the Stars and Stripes in the morning, later ending in a concert and the reading of the Declaration of Independence. The program taken by a Southerner, who said that "America would yet round out the full or liberty set forth in her great state papers and that America would share alike finally in the great gift of freedom and democracy." Dr. Wendel carried the picture further by comparing the world to the great ship on which we were sailing. He said that "men and women of all races are gathered on board this vessel and living in peace and harmony. If they can so live for seven days they can so live for seven weeks, seven years, aye, they can so live forever." Besides these formal things I had the good fortune to get much drilling in French spoken by many Europeans who spoke French well and by many French额长者 of board. Even "Garcon Quere, who took care of my cabin, spent his off-time with me occasionally—and he was an intelligent young man, too—in order that I might be in the best possible linguistic trim while in La Belle, France. The deck steward too was very busy providing bouillon in the foreroom, ice cream in the afternoon and movies at night. Add to this random account of diversions the daily paper published on board and you will get some idea of how to fill up seven days on the boom of the restless sea. At last we caught sight of land, perhaps the Selly Islands, and far into the night we stayed up to watch Up early on the morning of the seventh day, we were greeted by the sight of the mainland of England and soon we have into Plymouth. A wonderful day it was, with sun and sea and now and then a school or "hying fish" springing up to the right of the river near her. With Plymouth, passengers, baggage and mail safely landed, we turned into the English channel at the mouth of the river, and danced against us. Soon the coast of France appeared dimly at our right, through the mist. As the mist lifted, the winds capped the hills, because as smooth as glass. France's sun was shining. It was indeed a sight to see this wonderful land, one of the mighty spaces where the warring sons of Charlemagne were strife from the day of the Strassbourg outto the signing of the peace at Versailles—and beyond. Evening we landed at La Havre, went through the customs inspections, telegraphed to our friends at Paris and boarded the train for the great city. (Continued next week) TELLS WHITE AUDIENCE TO FORGET HATE Dr. Gillis in Strong Plea for Our Race New York—The Rev. Dr. James W. Gillis (white), in a lecture recently at the Church of the Paulist Fathers, Columbus Ave. and 53th St. on the subject: "The Negroes: Is the Solution of the Problem of the Black in a plea to the white man to lend a help hand to members of our group. Dr. Gillis is of the impression that the solution rests with the white man, and sees little difference in the black man, in the shape of the blades whether he be in the South or North. He further believes that members of our groups are as much ostracized in the North as he ever was in the South. The following is Dr. Gillis' idea of the situation: "The situation of the 750,000 Negroes who have recently emigrated from the South to the North is but a small fraction of the 750,000 Dr. Gillis," which may be summed up as merely the change from the frying pan to the fire. In all essential things the Negro is as much ostracized here as North as he ever was in the South. "It is true the Negro is supposed to be equal below the law in suffrage and in the ordinary transac-tance of the South as the same justice as the white man? The Negro has the right to enter any of our first-class hotels or restaurants, but let him try it; he has the right to buy seats at a theater, but it wise for him to attempt to so." Dr. Gillis argued that there was little basis for the generally accepted belief that the inferior of the white man. If that were true, he said, there would be found a vast difference in the brain capacity of the black man, the white man, and the difference between the brain of the average white man and the average black is comparatively nominal. He continued Dr. Gillis, "the obstacle to the progress and development of the Negro, and the cause of his inferiority. I would not go so far as to say that he should be made to understand the places of instruction intended for the whites, either in the South or in the North. But he should have good education, and all the privileges of education." "Encourage him, open the way to opportunity, help him to develop, and all the privileges will disappear. I believe some of the prejudice against the Negro is that of white men for fear that his development may make him equal with themselves, or even superior. "The Negro has been excluded from suffrage in some parts of the country and prevent their voting in mass, en bloc, and thus 'swamp' the white man, as it has been claimed. If the Negro is excluded from the vote, the South will find a comparison that there are about 75,000 whites in Florida and Alabama who ought to be excluded from the franchise. We find that many white illiterates as there are black illiterates in Kentucky, and five times as many whites as there are black illiterates in West Virginia. The whites are not excluded." We have all heard of the 'solid South,' where the vote is always one way, where they will vote for Democrat, except a Catholic. It is admitted that illiteracy is not the real ground; it is admitted that the whites fear that they will vote for Democrat, unless they the white electorate. Yet the whites go on voting in mass; they vote for Grover Cleveland, for William Jennings Bryan, or for John F. Kennedy, who probably vote for a son of Satan if he were a Democrat." BETTER SPEECH WEEK WARS ON SLANG AND PROFANITY Tuskegee Institute, Ala.—Slang, incorrect grammar, trite expressions, obsolete words, poor pronunciation, and slang in turn subjected to intense and severe gruelling when Better Speech week was observed at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute, Nov. 16. The Better Speech campaign, comprising three well-acted plays by students, addresses by members of the faculty, enunciation contests for the faculty, an old-fashioned spelling match was a feature of the observance of Education week, which was celebrated all over the country. The group, devised and supervised by J. A. Wilson, director of the English department, was unique as instructive and interesting. The student groups with enthusiasm and zest, which, in the beginning, bespoke the success of the annual observance and caused it to proclaim the most effective in the history of the movement at the institute. Washington—Fossil bones of a dwarf camel and a three-toed middle horse, which are believed to have lived in the region, are North American continent until some 1,800,000 years ago, are the latest additions to the collection at the National Museum. They have just been brought to the museum by Dr. W. F. Fosthag, its assistant curator of mineralogy, who has been studying the rock formations of Nevada during a five months' field study there. The horse, apparently about two and a half feet high, and the camel, about six feet high, have been evolved out of the processes of nature during the last days of the neocene age, or some 4,000,000 years ago. Dr. J. W. Gridley, assistant curator, they supposedly were still in existence when the highest peaks of the Rocky mountains were being pushed Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER PART 2-PAGE 2 SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS RADIO TAKING CHANCE CAUSES LOSS It is human nature to take a chance. In radio there are people who love to take a chance. In the area, there are people who are often others do not. More than 8,000,000 radios were destroyed last year through accidental burn-out because adequate protection was not provided. Life does not have a high radio quality that does not be the cost of equipment for the distribution of electrical power in their homes and cities goes for protection. It is hard to do on another or another little, thus called the radio safety fuse. For the first time, radio fan to prevent loss of tubes through accidental burn-out and does not but down the effect of the loss of the radio system. He has a high resistance to the loss of the radio system. He has a high resistance to the loss of the system. Radio business has grown in four years to a sales volume of $115,000,000 in 1923. The 720.000 SAW ROBIC EXHIBIT The total attendance at the third annual Chicago radio show was 172,200. This record for a six-day show compares favorably with that of the New York radio show. The collection of 17 show has been boasted 175,000 visitors. Exhibitors to the number of 283 at the recent Chicago exposition booked more than $6,500,000 in orders, a great price for the show. It has recorded by the smaller radio firms. BEAUTY CONTEST IN ENGLEWOOD The Bud Billiken club takes great pleasure in introducing to the member Mr. A. H. Lamb of Chicago, Ill. who will be in photo to the editor of the Billiken Beauty Council. THE MUSIC OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN I suppose you all know that in the new week the winner of this great contest will be announced. The contest came to a close thanksgiving day but there were a few pictures that came in before the contest closed that we did not print in the paper and Miss Lamb happened to be one of that number. Miss Lamb has been a member of our happy hand for more than two years, during which time she has proved to be 100 per cent Billken in every respect. Within the past few weeks she has made several good contributions, which will appear in the paper very soon. Miss Lamb is a student of the Englewood high school and is very well known in social and church circles. All boys and girls of the club are requested to drop her a line of cheer during the holidays. Toni forgot the address, 6111 S. Wash Ave., Chicago, IL. WANTS TO SEE BILLIKEN Billiken Estella Makon says the thinks that our little club is the best of it. Write us a letter and you boost the Billiken club among your friends. A SCHOOL TEACHER Miss Carle L. Johnson, Farwell, L. W. would like to become a member of the Tud Billiken club. Miss Johnson re- called course and in teaching school in Paris, France she many inter- esting letters to close to those stated that she was only 18 years of age. 100 PER CENT BRANCH CLUB Billiken Gussei Cash, president of the Tud Billiken branch club, Nashville, doing some splendid work. All the doing some splendid work. All the list. Are the boys and girls doing that well in your city? Have you a plan to do something like these questions and then drop me a line or two telling me if you would like VERY ROOM Bill Dillen regrets very much to say that he was not a good story the Billiken from Charlotte, N.C., sent in on Nov. 1. The sender's name is Bill Dillen. The story on very dirty paper. Please don't mention it in your story in print. "A Thanksgiving Dinner at Aunt Hers" was the title DROR HER A LINE Miss Maragret Thomas, 1159 N. W. 10th St. wants to be a member of our nine honeymoon boutique. We love her beauty contours. Shall we accept guest? If so, then drop her a line of address. SO SORRY Miss Fern Tope, we are so sorry that you have not seen your name among the other new members. We have it here, but you cannot imagine how many names are ahead of yours and therefore you will have to wait a few more days. All things come to those who wait. DOWNHEARTED Miss Ruby Fentzinger. *S.* Blanding St., Columbia, S. C., is "downhearted." has not won a letter in a long now. Who will the first to start her a line or two? WHAT'S THE NATTER Did Bilbiken is anxious to know why Bilbiken Harquette Kirkpatrick does write or call to see him. Don't forget a line a day will make a Bilbiken bill. THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW EQUIPMENT FOR SEA DIVERS Water Pressure Difficulty in Way of Suitable Apparatus. Modern advance enterprises demand diving and as the depth to which a diver can descend is limited by the without risk of collapse, improved accessories are being continually availed. Pew of these, however, are as diverable as a few fathoms, and the maximum diver can respond at a about 200 feet. Actually most have gone to as great conditions no work could be attempted, and were permanently incapacitated as a result. The apparatus has little in common with the usual type of divers out- which by means of a double telephone can be kept in constant communication widely with movable arms and legs to widen the range of divers. The arms and legs are surrounded by sleeves made of a tough aluminum alloy. Such a diving table doubles the diver to discharging water, replacing it with compressed air from the diver's back. 200 feet in the course of tests, though at this depth, the diver is surrounded by sleeves of square inch. THE WIFE OF A MILLIONAIRE By J. WM. JESSE LOVELL It was all Mrs. Vernon could do to prevent Lucille from accusing the asteroid of being frightened, becoming hold in her four, addressed this terrible looking her; what businesses have you here and what do you want?" "Me. My tryin' to find the way to Lucille. Tell me?" she replied, greeting her. "Sure. You're on the Milleville road next week. You're crossing. But who are you and what is your business?" he grry. I come from far away and I must get to Milleville via travel long. I drive much. I grow tired. I exclaimed Meryon. "How pleased?" "Yes, yes; a gypsy. I wander about. I tell your fortune." "Oh, no, no, no; I don't care to have my fortune told." At this the g�py laughed a silly, sarcastic little laugh and started back toward her conveyance. But, wait; I have a daughter over there. "I tell her fortune also." Lucille, Lucille! Where could that child have gone? "What is it, mother?" answered Lucille, who had made a very clever getaway into the house. "Come here at once. I've a surprise for you." Then turning to the gypsy she continued: "How much will you charge me for telling my daughter's fortune, old lady?" "They cross me palm with silver. But you be nice to me; you show me the way to Mecville. I tell your daughter's fortune free." "Thanks, very much. Hurry up, child." Lucille finally arrived. The old gypsy walked back to the rear of the wagon, muttered something in an unknown house and returned with a deck of cards. I sit down on the grass under the shape tree. Ah, much more than before, whirling her cards. I see you are a lovely girl with a sweet disposition and a ten- or two-inch size. You have long been very well. You will live long, time and during the next few years of your life you will receive a great surprise and a great income. I see you will see that after this you will become the wife of a millionaire: "The wife of a millionaire!" "How Lucille's mother!" "How exciting!" Ah—you have broken ze charm. Then gathering old cardards and I was going to the old lady said, "I must be going." I camp at Meelville tonight, and it is already late. I leave you now. Narrative—and I'm going to come back—maybe I don't need by... The homely little lady returned to her g�-day cart, mounted, and the pickets picked along the old wall. The little house had a very short good almost stationary for several minutes as they watched the master's charlot disappear down the road. "Oh, mother," cried Lucille, breaking the silence, running over and throwing her arms around her. It's almost impossible. It mustn't be true. "Don't get excited. A fortune's only a fortune, and he's never been a little jotting over, and a replied her mother, " stations under the shade trees. To Lucille, who had begun reading before light, she could but doubt it. and at the same time, she hoped that some kind fairy goddess would take note of her longing and really love that some kind fairy goddess. While the evening waxed long and extremely purly, except for the short playing peacock-a-boo and hide-go-seek, playing peacock-a-boo and hide-go-seek, night came on through the light fairy tread of twilight angels, and throughout a vast period, than which only eternity was longer, her only thought, her only tune, her only tune and whether or not it was really true that she would some day become a fairy. But what meant it to her? She was not a girl, but a woman of a hundred millionaires could not insure her happiness forever. And if she be married just as if she had married her husband, she would be insured by general principle and what reason she had thought flooded her mind like so many trifurcates flooding a great body of water, she would not unlike to return this great body flowed on even with a greater extension. The next day, late in the afternoon, Charles called to see her. He had just to be overjoyed at seeing her again. "I wished for you so much yesterday afternoon at our party. We certainly had a lot of fun," she said. "You really missed me, Charles. I'm glad that somebody cares enough for you." LETTER WEEK Dear You, PROMISES TO WRITE Dear Day, How have you written along these days? I am enjoying the best of the health. School opened on Sept. 8 and since that time we have been on the overall school year. I would like to know the progress what is the matter that I don't receive any more mail from the Rillikens? One time I received a copy of letters. I answered the question of how to write more than I've told me, tell the boys and girls from every where to drop me a couple of lines of choer, as to promise to answer letters. I would like to see my classmate, such as 1815 Eulield Ave., Memphis, Tenn. ANNABELLE WANTS TO JOIN Dear But, Rillikens: Just a line to ask if I, too, may have my name placed on the list with all the other new members from various parts of the country. I am not the only one I have moved to this great city where I have not been able to get acquainted with all the boys and girls. I am not the only leader of December junior and the teacher of the best junior and the world. Will you please drop me a line two and tell me how to be prepared? I would like to go to tell all the boys and girls who live in this city to drop me a card or card to see the best wishes for Thanksgiving. Annabelle 166, 227 W. 1620 St., New York city. A MEMBER A LONG TIME Dear Bud: I have been a member of your happy hand for two years, but I have not received my card and button. I am not a member of the school card card and button card and button card and button card and two as post-to drop me a line or two as 909 on the one—Thanksgiving greeting. Dorothy Skinner, 88 Merchant St., Contesville, Pa. PLANS TO DO HER PART Dear Mr. I am writing to you, you know that I have been making my wonderful club and I shall send in something every week. Sine, I have taken care of the club, but now I am awake and shall do my part as a 100 per cent Billi- Every boy and girl trader of this column is eligible to member- ably Grow and trade. Will not act return the application blank today, and become a member. No boy or girl will be accepted who does not send in this blank. APPLICATION BLANK FOR MEMBERSHIP BUD BILLIKEN CLUB I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender Bud BiliKen Club me to miss me when I'm absent and, too, I'm more than glad that you're that someday. Nothing could have pleased him more than I was to hear her speak in that strain. His talk was of her, his thoughts were about her. His life was almost as with her. In short, his whole life and soul were so fixed that he could hardly think of anything or anyone else for any thing. "I don't you miss me some?" he interrogated, looking at her wistfully. "Because, she answered laughingly, "you're a good man, if you're a man, always you're when you come." This reply seemed to cut very deeply into the cheers of his life. "I am a sharp-bladed knife. Then, with the meekness of a little lamb being led to the slaughter, he sat on the wall, true to him." You little old baby, you, a nulance. If you little old baby, you, a nulance, patting his cheeks with soft hands, "I am a little old baby," he said. "I am a little old baby," he spoke, patting his cheeks with soft hands, "I am a little old baby," he said. "I am a you please and if you want to you can come and spend the night with dad whenever you get ready." This was the same charles; not so much what she said as the delicate little taps on his cheek. Then he again questioned. "What's the news since we were there?" "Oh, yes; you know, as mother and I were sitting out yesterday afternoon a hand of gypies came by us like a hand of gypies came by us; I'm just so scared when one of them jumped out and asked which was the right one. I'm still so so much that I would be a good one to keep me from telling the people in Millville all about it." "Oh, boy: that's rich! And what did Mrs. Veronan do?" " She showed them the way, but I had slipped into the house. The gypsy then asked her to have her fortune told me, he called me, and guess what she told me. " She couldn't have told you anything else but that you are the sweetest, darlingest little girl anywhere." " Oh, you're not guessing. She told me that a lot of disposition that I would become—become the wife of a millionaire." A millionaire's he exclaimed. She was so sad, she had half a smile on her face. He dropped his face in his hands, then brought his hands through his hair. Fremblings, he could not find it, she handکند. She had to build a brief space that all the world was blue, all the universe from the newestest of the space. She had the highest sum of the real test star was colder than the refrigerator in an Eskimo hut. Fire flashed to him, and he had for a second little time, frightened. " What's—what's the matter, Charles? Why do you act like that?" she querled, bringing her blonde hair with her chubbin little fingers. Goodby. " I must be going immediately. Goodby, sweetheart, he whispered. I'm not going, he says, not because I'm not going to let you go. You never go this early anyhow." " But why stay here since I can't enjoy it, I don't forget, 'Hangt' I better go somewhere? ' " I said. " I'm sorry I told you. I knew you would like to go just here if you don't enjoy your nonhow. But since I can't enjoy your yourself here, I guess I'll let you go. But don't think of that any more. Try as it's nothing but big story tellings about you. It's all right, dearest. Good-by. And having thus spoken, he walked away with an almost staggering suit, while Lucille watched him out of sight. So saw him disappear into his home at the bottom of the hill and her little heart was touched. "Forgive me, forgive me," it cried, but there was no reply. But, within the strong heart of the youngster a mighty struggle was going on between those two blood-thirsty opponents, love and fortune. Never before in his young life had such an experience come to him. After a long meditation in his room on the side facing the Vernon home, he cried: "I'll be that millionaire or bust trying." Thus love and fortune came to terms of peace. When Dr. Herron returned from his office that evening and Mrs. Herron from her club meeting, they found a letter on the table in the living room, hearing the inscription. "To Mother and Dad." Hastily opening it, they read with amazement and surprise: "Mother and Dad: I'm gone to New York and I don't know when I'll be back, but when I do come back you'll be proud of me. I'll write when I get well located. I wish I could see you both now. But good-by-Charles." Folding the letter they stood there in silence. Their only son, the hope of their better years, the brightest jewel in the earthly crown gone. "Oh, stop him, do please!" crief Mrs. Herron, bursting into tears. "Stop him before he goes too far." "Ah, no: I'll never do it. I'm proud of my son already. I'll give him a chance to make good alone and if he does I'll give him credit for it. If he doesn't succeed he still has a chance. But that will never be, for he's got the right stuff in him and he can't fall." nail. To all the Billiends to start some mail to Michigan—From a coming 10 per cent Billiends, Ethel Margaret Kim- gale, 219 N. Eaton St., Albion, Mich. ONLY A BLOCK AWAY Dear Rud: I've been trying to get into the Bud Hillken club since Robert was born. I know why I wasn't taken. I guess it was because I never did send in my papers to the blank, but I only slept from the owner of The Chicago Deer and I wanted to come down and look for it. I found it and find time. Well, Bud, I shall not write to you. A true Hillken, in the St. M. ren. 4529 St. Lawrence Ave., Chicago A NAUGHTY BILLIKEN Dear Bud: Just a few lines from a naughty little Billiken. I have not written the club for so long that I think you have forgotten about me. I have not been so naughty that I could not keep up with the club and its activities. I see that the Beauty Contest will soon end and I have not sent in my photo as yet. I will send it in the next letter. You asked the question. "Who do you think should win?" Wiel, I think Zeida Swangan should. Tell all to write.—Yours truly, "Dade" Grace Payne, 5140 Wehrman Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. A FEW LINES Dear Bud: Just a few lines to let you hear from me and to tell you that I am in the very best of health. I don't suppose you remember me, as I joined the club about eight months ago, but have made but few contributions, however. I hope you will place my name on the honor roll with the other Billikens, as I have made a new start. I promise to send in something every week. Beginning this week I am sending a Thanksgiving poem. I hope you see it to print it. Please tell all the boys and girls to drop me a line or two. My address is 659 Hancock Ave., Athens, GA. —Yours truly, Marguerite Huff. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER HOME PLAY WORK PEN PHILADELPHIA HOW TO MAKE COCOANUT LAYER CAKE One-quarter cup shortening, one tea-towel teaspoon salt, one cup sugar, one egg two cups flour, three teaspoons lukewarm slowly, add flavoring and beaten egg. Slowly, add salt and baking powder, which have been sifted together. Bake in three cups of water in moderate oven 12 to 15 minutes. ORANGE CAKE Two egg yolks, four tablespoons water, one tablespoon lemon juice, two one-half tablespoon lemon juice, two one-half tablespoon powder, one-quarter teaspoon powder, one-quarter teaspoon powder, one-quarter teaspoon powder, one-quarter teaspoon powder, one-quarter teaspoon thick. Add sugar gradually, beating the mixture until stiff. Then fold in lightly beaten until stiff. Then fold in lightly have been mixed together four times, but into greased deep round man and square bottom plates (325 degrees Fahren). Split and put on top and slide into oven. Cover top and slide with orange frosting. ORANGE CREAM FILLING Two tablespoon butter, four tablespoon orange, one cup orange juice, one cup tablespoon lemon juice, one half-cup tablespoon orange rind, one cup tablespoon orange rind, juice and sugar constantly. Cook 15 minutes over bollens, cool and fold in whipped cream. EUDGE FROSTING Two squares chocolate, one cup sugar, salt, two tablespoons butter, one-quarter teaspoon vanilla, one-third cup milk, one tablespoon sugar, garer, flour and salt, mixed together and until apples are soft until apples are one inch long. Aldt butter and vanilla. Cool beaten butter without running and pour over the marshmallows. If frosting becomes too thick, add a little water and stir until softening and then add sugar. - By a 100 per cent Billiken. Christmas Fund What is the trouble with the Billiken? Two weeks ago Bud Billiken and 100 per cent Billiken, asking that they give a few pennies to the Billiken Christmas fund. So we have heard that the way to get your name on the billiken, the way to get your name on the TOYS BOOKS ANDY Rosemary 160 per cent list. Start today and send in a few letters to help them inform their families of the donations to the Bill- lion Fund, $125 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Mises Fiorine and Celestine Bundy, Atlantic City, N. J. $0.25 HUMOR Checking Up Little James had to go to church for the first time. "And how did you like the service?" asked the father. "Fine, let's go again next Sunday." "Which part did you like the best?" "Oh, when the man came around with the plate of money. I got a dime. How much did you get?" Too Deep for Me "This is too deep for me," said the fly as he fell into the bowl of soup. One Prayed; the Other Didn't A bright little girl, aged 4, and her brother, aged 6, were spending the night with their aunt. When he had time came the aunt asked them how they said their prayers. The little girl answered: "Sometimes I say them on muddy's love and sometimes to the side of the bed." "And how about you, little boy?" asked the aunt. Billiken Henry Brown: "Say, harber, billiken long will I have to wait for a barber: 'Oh, about two years.' Same Here She: "You can serve in French. Why I can't understand it." He: "Same here; that's why I funked." A KICK William D. Sisler: "Did they serve anything with a 'kick' in it?" Lillian Evans: "Sure, the hind leg of a mule." GREAT BIG STOYES La Vaalia Cook: "What kind of stove did the ankle hats have?" Why mountain ranges. I suppose. ?and ANSWERS Questions 1. Why is a dead hen better than a live one? 2. Why is your neck like a typewriter? 3. What is the latest thing in stocking? 4. What has one eye and cannot see? 5. What can you chimp up but never down the chimney up? 6. What has a face and cannot see? Answers 1. Because she will lay wherever you put her. 2. She'sLeggy underwood. 3. Baby feet. 4. A needle. 5. A balloon. 6. A clock. 7. Bethleigh Campbell, 602 W. Mill St., Hoboken, NJ. Vocabulary Hints Dear Billiken: I wonder why is it that you have no movie vocabulary when from the Billiken's "the only way to learn the vocabulary in word to increase your vocabulary in word to increase the meaning of new words. If you will read this column you will line up of new words. Look up the meanings and then drop me a line or two, using the words: I pray Procedure Vowels Calm Worm Diplomatically Diplomatically Senior Immaculant A KICK PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA NEWS By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone: Filbert 4489 New Roadside Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Norfolk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Conway, Ambler, Pa. Mr. Harrison, Camden, C. E. Willis, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. West, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Lewin, Knapper, City; R. Battle, Passaie, N. J. G. Glans, Merchantville, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Wilmington, Del. Ell Spelman, Maryland; Mr. and Mrs. Hyrd, Boston; Miss V. Collette, Norfolk; Thomas J. Henderson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Gaines, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Harrisburg; B. L. Wilson, Pittsburgh; Marle, Pate, Waynesburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eps, Berlin, Pa.; John E. Foster, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. Freed, Lour, Richmond; W. Chamberlin, New York; Herbert Julian, New York; Penrose Saunders, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Rosemont, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Blackman, Chester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. I. Coster, Washington; Julius Suarez, Ashbury Park; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs. J. Campbell. PIMPLES QUICKLY CLEARED UP So-called skin diseases are caused by poisons from the perspiration becoming congested in the tiny pores and glands of the skin because they can't get out. Unhealthy skin holds them back, and you know what must happen when you continue to let this condition exist. For this reason "skin lotions," etc., can't possibly help you any. You need what is known as Black and White Ointment, which heals the sores, builds up the tissue of the skin, makes it active, so it naturally expels all the acid poisons which the system must throw off through the pores. Then pimples, blotches, "breaking out," etc., etc. quickly disappear. Black and White Ointment is economically priced in generous packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Black and White Soap, too, so you can keep your face, neck, hands and arms lovely and clear. Sharon Hill, Pa. *Gartrude Clarke*. Atlantic City, City *D. E. Rede*. New York, City *R. E. Rede*. R. Glass, *Mercantville*. N. J., Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Washington. PARNASSUS, PA. Mrs. Shade Mines of E. $8th St. Mines has been a little town, little sons, Shade, Jade. Marion and Charles visiting her parents the Mines has been the most gaudy game at many Brown is at home and doing nicely Allegeny Valley hospital zone weeak ago. Mrs. Mariah Johnson and her little son, Allegeny, Al., is here visiting her son, Banley, Al., is here visiting her son, Mrs. Annie Brown. Mrs. Shade Mines was entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. Mines friends during girlhood days Mrs. Mines friends during girlhood days Mrs. Mines friends during girlhood days Mrs. Vilson Johnson is back home after spending a few months in Cleveland sking for a few days but is doing fine a long visit. in Philadelphia. Little NEW KENSINGTON PA The entertainment held Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 10 and 11, under the auspices of Valley lodge No. 294, I. B. P. O. E. of W., at Falcon hall was a success. There will be a great chance to show your marksmanship at the shooting match to be given by R. M. White and John Carroll Saturday. Mrs. E. B. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts, Geo. Bond and Rev. J. H. Williams, motored to Sewickley, Pa., to the marriage of Miss Charlotte C. Blackcon to John H. Daniels. Rev. J. H. Williams has gone to Massillon, Ohio, where he has recently been appointed as pastor of the A. M. E. Zion church. Samuel R. Stewart has returned from Chicago. LOUISIANA Thursday evening, Dec. 4, Prof. M. W. Ware, of Central Church and entertained a crowd at Central church and entertained a royal welcome. Mr Craig is a native of New York and was held at the church several quartets, who centered several selections that charmed and delighted the crowd. Rouce was in the city recently. Mrs. Rouce was in the city recently. Mrs. Rouce was this week. Chas. Washington of Bloomington, Ill., was here on business. Mrs. Rouce was treated at the hospital. He is immortalized to their new bungalow which was completed three weeks ago. Mrs. Rouce DOLLS! DOLLS! Mother's friend Will sad comfort the home and made gay christmas. Greatest duced to delight. Talk character in materials should DEALERS: SEND IN YOUR OR HOLIDAY RUSH. WRITE FOR plete line. WHOLESALE PRICE of your pabber does not carry this writes. We have the best made this year's line the finest we have DELIVERY. Mother's friend. Will add comfort to the home and make every day Christmas. Greatest educational dolls ever introduced the world over. Children's delight. Pretty unbreakable walking, talking and sleeping high-brown character dolls. Dressed attractively in many new styles of fine materials. Every well-trained child should have one! Go to the football game with a pretty dress. Make Brushing Doll. You will find it very interesting one. This class monthly event will be presented to the American public in PARIS every MONTH. PLEASE GROWNUP and not worn at the big Children's CREOLE PARISIENNE TO AMERICA. This doll is noted for her a size appropriateance. 20 inches high. Made of unbreakable composition of lustable limbs. Restored body bobbed a hair. Dressed in tailored mannish suit of light colored clothing, patent leather highlighted shoes, wears a bad necklace, fashioned collar. Makes a wonderful gift. Lends an artful finish to the garment. Can be placed on piano or sofa. DEALERS: SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY AND AVOID THE HOLIDAY RUSH. WRITE FOR FREE 1924 catalog with our complete line. WHOLESALE PRICE LIST SENT UPON REQUEST If your jobber does not carry them, we will give prices. We have the best made and prettiest dolls on the market. This line the finest we have ever produced. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. N. V. SALES CO. 2540 Seventh Ave. Mail Ord Hair Seed Magic W 2540 Seventh Ave. Mail Order Dept. G New York, N. Y. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Special Personal Deserts and Agents by the Gross or Dotan AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P.O. B.O. BOYS OR G Either of these real watches will be girl work. Most boys and girls have a good merchandise. Send at once as this o TURNER SPECIAL 45 WARBURTON AVE. DEPT. 81 FREE! 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. tempt, in recovering from an operat- ment, performed a week ago. Mrs. J. Farrow leaned on business and spanned the week end with her daughters, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Katherine. Sherman and his Sherman Cooper of Cleveland, formerly his wife, John, joined his husband in Cleveland Dec. 23. VIDALIA LA Mrs. Elsie Foster passed away at her home on Friday, 28 at 12am, held Nov. 28 at 12am on Touche Church Baptist church. She was a member of the Court of Corps. The Rev. Murphy Smith of officiated. Palibearers were L. Wahingh Davis and S. Foster. Decided in survival by two daughters and a granddaughter and Mrs. Luvena Simmons of Kansas City, Mo. are the daughters, Williams of Sidala, La., the grandson. FULLERTON, LA. After a long illness Mrs. Will Lee died here Dec. 4. She was buried Dec. 7 in the Fullerton cemetery. Mrs. Winne McHenry has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she spent two months. She also visited Chicago. Le�le Williams has returned from Joyce, where he spent two weeks. Robert Thomas, old war veteran, came here Sunday from his home, Lecompte, La., to spend a while. C. C. Steward left Wednesday for Monroe, where he was called by telegram. Among those sick are: Oscar Sibley, Mrs. Anna Carel, Mrs. Selma Smith, A. G. Estes and family and Mrs. Ida Seals. Mrs. Pearl Barrows made a business trip to De Ridder Tuesday. The Rev. N. P. Jones and others motored to Lake Charles Sunday. The Rev. H. E. Patterson was recently called to Merryville to be pastor of the True Life Baptist church. CROWLEY LA Mrs. Louise Briggs, aged 60, departed the church where she was held Nov. 30 at St. Therea's Catholic church, after which the body was buried in her home, for burial. She leaves to mourn her husband and host of other relatives and friends. Mrs. Louise Bahn and Texas, attended the funeral of Mrs. Louise Bahn, a died Monday night. Funeral services were held at the Israelite Baptist The Rev. P. L. Lewis officiated. FRANKLIN LA Mr. Henry Saul was married to Miss Zion Zion Bantchal church by the pastor, the Rev. B. W. Seward. There was a grand church and groom at the Odd Fellows hall. LAKE CHARLES LA James Cars Mrs. Liza Bollem and Mrs. Feller Fore- man are delegates to a convention in Nashville, Tenn. They will go from three to Kansas city and Chicago Preparations are being made for the Emsnட்lation, which will be celebrated on Jan. 1. The M. E. church rendered a nice program of Thanksgiving, which was well attended. SPECIAL XMAS SALE! This Beautiful Wrist Watch, White Gold- filled case, 25-year guarantee, first-class its-low-rise moment-sophie group, attractive, latest style, small. Reg- ularly priced at $12. Now only $7.76: $7.75 $7.75 SPECIAL XMAS SPECIAL XMAS SPECIAL XMAS SALE! This Beautiful Wrist Watch, White Gold- filled case, 25-year guarantee, first-class its-low-rise moment-sophie group, attractive, latest style, small. Reg- ularly priced at $12. Now only $7.76: $7.75 $7.75 SEND NO MONEY—only upon request PAN AMERICAN SUPPLIER. 850 ICONIC AVE. Dept. 10. NEW YORK, NY. MRS. FON DOLLS! DOLLS! Greatest educational dolls ever introduced the world over. Children's night. Pretty unbreakable walker, talking and sleeping high-brown character dolls. Dressed interesting in many new styles of fine materials. Every well-trained child should have one! Go to the football game and guellling Doll. You will out-put your stare on the this crazy merrier one of the latest features introduced to the American public in May 1939. MIGROWUP stroll with one of the 5 Classic GROCLE PARISIENNE AMERICA The doll is noted for her anise 20 inches tall and unbreakable handle. Tolerable limbs. Beaded base in a faded mountain suit of soft-colored, patent leather high-heeled shoes. Head restraint. Mention your college color. Lands an artistic finish. Placed on piano or soft. OUR ORDER TODAY AND AVOID THE FOR FREE 1924 catalog with our COMPRICE PRICE. Then, write us and get first market made and prettiest dolls on the market. We have ever produced. IMEDIATE il Order Dept. G New York, N. Y. Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in your hair. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $3 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession needed to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. 10 11 12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 opera-sessually new Or- week- Nord Albertha formerly in her PE-RU-NA FOR STOMACH CATARRH at her sea Baptist Court of Belief with of-washing- C. in sur- grant- Vii- ions of mounters, La. La. Few, if any, remedies can equal the value of Pe-ru-na for catarrh of the stomach. At this season it is esti- mated that every third person is more or less troubled with this form of catarrh Fill Lee Dec. BE READY BE READY Have the Proper Medicine in the House. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid BUCK comes come your way and the emblem of availab- lity of love and business. Be the street. Have the street. Be the street. Have the street. Be health and a friend. Wear this mystic ring. Wear this mystic ring. Wear this mystic ring. imitation from all imitation from all golden gift. Gift. mounted with lustrous mounted with lustrous golden gift. Gift. mounted with lustrous mounted with lustrous golden gift. Gift. abysbath alter. in strings power, and in strings power, and in strings power, and good. Write today. LUCK comes your way when you wear thisาย�beach in love and business. But on the sunny side of the city, a new town, where the people are a new heart, health and friends. A masterpiece of beautiful jewelry, which is a special item for theِnildry and the\_ We were a loud, gainful, gain strange power, and life was off and heave good. Write today. A great surprise awaits you. FREE TRIAL OFFER Just send your name and address with us. I come to cover boxing and shipping. Your ring comes, deposit in trust with the mailman $1.77. Or if you like, send in advance $1.77 in cash or money. Find in your name. O. X. This is a special price. Ring will sell very soon for $10.00. You risk nothing. Return the ring in 10 days if you are still eligible. Money refunded at once. No delay. No questions. Your ward is good with us. But do not put in. No money sold. You know those who act at once will be given this special price. Nothing like it. Worn by best society. Live in clover. Be in love with you. My relative's owner FELIX FROSPER COMPANY. Room 409, 64 E. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois. Have Happiness, Love, Money! We instruct in Automobile and Airplane A FREE CURSE IN AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION We have our automobile to repair and several aircraft to assemble. We guarantee practical work. Well for AUTO AND AEROPLANE MILLINERY LESSONS FREE 421 North Cameron St. Harrisburg, Penn. MILLINERY LESSONS FREE MILLINERY LESSONS FREE learn millinery during your time Sea a MILLINERY SUPPLIER Why pay $15 for 9 $3 Spens Hat Coupon Bure Send me five Name Mailers THREE TIES $1.00 Beautiful Glimps in the leaves of Eurasian Surprises and color combinations. Mail $1.00 today. Our supply is贵 rapidly. NORTH SHORE SALES SERVICE 211 Madison St. Waukegan, Ill. LEARN TAILORING. MILLINERY. EMBROIDERY AND LAMP SHADES. PREPARED FRICTIONS or schools in Dearborn. PREPARED FRICTIONS or schools in Dearborn. PREPARED FRICTIONS or schools in Dearborn. MAKING COLLEGE, 207 W. Madison Bl. Chicago, IL. M. H. FUHILZ. Manager Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should have. It may contain fortune to you. Full participation for 8 cents. Dept. 30. Chicago, Illinois. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS JACKSONVILLE, ILL. JACKSONVILLE, IL. Attorney M. A. Williams and Miss Wade motored to the city in the interest of Eureka council No. 73. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jordan entertained a number of friends at their home Thursday night. Prize winners were Mrs. Lillian Corbin and Mrs. El Clotte Taylor. Thomas Robinson and F. C. Muse. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Glendora Hill entertained the Ten and Three club at her home, S. Church St. Wednesday. Pearl Brown has returned from Peoria. Mrs. Myrtle Moore and daughter, Helena, left last Tuesday for their home. Miss Susie Lynch left for a stay in St. Louis with relatives and friends. Mrs. Hester Brown left recently for St. Louis to spend the winter with relatives. Mrs. Herman Gore and infant son of St. Louis are visiting her mother. Mrs. Sam Harris, Martin St. Mrs. Johnson, who has been visiting her father. S. Weyers, St. has returned to Chicago and in St. Louis. Mrs. Taylor visited his mother in St. Louis. Mrs. John Shaw and daughter were injured in an automobile accident Saturday. Cleora Lucy Coffey visited recently in St. Louis. Mrs. Lillian Corbin and Mrs. Jessie Burkhart, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Burkhart in Darmouth, were in ebonite super supper served, Mrs. Mille B. Dillen and Mrs. Burkhart. The reception hours were from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. and its entertained a number of friends Friday evening at their home in S. West during the evening, after which delicately-town guests were present from Springfield, Pittsfield and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart, their friends at dinner Thanksgiving these three courses duck dinner was served. CHAMPAIGN, ILL. A birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Lena Jordan at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr of Decatur spent Thanksgiving at Champaign, Mrs. Rhodes and daughter were over at Horseshoe Lake, Horseshoe Lake, Horseshoe Lake, Harriet Johnson gave an afternoon party at her home, 408 W. 10th St., Horseshoe Lake, Horseshoe Lake, Those present were Margaret Wells, Ruth Hendricks, Preston Kelly, Joseph Walsh, Preston Kelly, Joseph Walsh, Samia Greer, Wiley Mae Nelson, Johnnie McCormick, Joseph Walsh, Marte Gray continue ill. Mrs. Hirtle Martin is improvving. The W. O. U. Mr. and Mrs. Horseshoe Lake, the home of the Mrs. and Mrs. Horseshoe Lake, Miss Savannah Johnson and H. Harrington last Thursday evening. The Rev. Arlene last Thursday evening. The Rev. Arlene in the presence of more than 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Coly entertained at him, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Feder, Mr. and Mrs. Tompson. Mrs. Elizabeth Uptorgerman who has spent the summer and fall turned home. The Entry New entertaining. The Camel was shot and killed by Allen Thomas after Camel had shot Tompson. Tompson was Fort Tompson of Indianaapolis in visitation. Willis and Mrs. Granville a. Fam. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day" is the Amazing Statement of a 76-year-old scientist, Dr. James W. Glands, lost vigor, deadened plants and nerves, and that worn, worn-out, depleted tissues are deaded any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now it is time to "to become, rejuvenated" temporarily old to become, rejuvenated. Dr. Glands offers a daily time, with Mando Formula, in the amazing statement of one famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands and thousands of people. "I want to say that my lost vigor" is what I want to say that my lost vigor is twenty-four hours. says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76. I started taking the treatment I felt I am enjoying a remarkable 'land restoration' and am convinced my rejuvenation and God's blessing rest on the discovery of such a boon to humanity." He prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on peo- No matter how bad your condition, you can never what you have tried, if you are lacking "clear" and the condition of your Mando Formula will restore you that you are not only $1.50 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not sure you nothing, you must address to F. L. Carlin, just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 620 Baltimore Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. and the first recording to the simple directions. If at a wonderful improvement and "rejuvenation," just send it back and your Mando Formula will restore you "remarkable formulas" trial-Adv. It's dinner was served at the home of Mrs. Granville Gee. Those who were present were Mrs. Minnie Brown of St. Louis, Mrs. Carrie Harper, Mrs. Ada Richardson, Mrs. Thomas and little Junior Butler and Alta Gee Abernathy are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Landon Wilson of Aurora was the guest of Mrs. Cordelia Wilson, 111 Ellis Ave. Mrs. S. M. Hall, wife of the Rev. S. M. Hall, left Monday with her son, Guts Hall, for Chicago to spend a week with her thoughts and from the will with her travel. Falls, Pa. to join her husband who has a charge at that place. Mr. Hall will leave for his home in New York city, for having visited his mother here the last week. Miss Alma Down was hostess at a Thanksgiving winner at her home, 1105 N. Poplar St. The guests were Misses Elizabeth John and Mary Scott, and Hueh Scholl, Scott Harper and William Spencer, Miss Savannah Johnson daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1101 Hurst St. was invited in marriage with Carlson Robinson of New Orleans. In Thanksgiving evening at the Mr. Olive Baptist church, with the Rev. A. R. McKee performing the ceremony. GALESBURG ILL. Mesdames Jesse Wilder and Raymond Wilder spent last Sunday in Peoria with Mrs. Eugene Wilson, who was formerly Miss Bertha Alden of Kookuk. Aven Chanel Mite Mission society met with Mrs. Anna Mill Gill, Arlington St. Mary, the Jackson was elected delegate to the first quarterly session. She was accompanied to Chicago by Mrs. Belle Saunders, who is a member of the executive board. Mrs. Hattle Lane has moved to 750 Holton St. C. G. Hammond, the first of the three. Mr. and Mrs. The Green Thanksgiving. Geo. Brown is sick. John Finney is able to be at his work after suffering with an injured ankle. Mrs. Mariah Richardson is in Peoria visiting her son. Elliah Hitchson. Pr. Kennethrew of Jack on the south was a call to the city in the office of his insurance business. Twenty-seven Galesburgers attended quarterly meeting in Monmouth last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Saunders preached a wonderful sermon. Allen cluped Sunday school gave a program Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Haywell, the same day of Burlington visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Davis. John Logan is out again after several weeks' sleckness. CONNERSVILLE; ILL Conner Harris has gone to Rogersville, Tenn. for an extended stay with her mother. Mrs. Fentler Miles spent a few days here last week the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank McKay and fatherly. Mrs. Coral Tuttle was hostess for the Women's Federation club Thursday evening. Mrs. Perry Blakeman entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E. Church, and Mrs. Martin Craig, the Ladies Aid of Mr. Zion Church at their home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hebert Morris, Mrs. Wm. Mason, Mrs. Charles Shuts, Mrs. Mary Walker and little Helen Buti- are still on the sick list. The members of the A. M. E. Church gave a reception Saturday night at the K of P. hall in honor of Rev. Mr. Hardrick, their former pastor, the Rev. Mr. White, present pastor, and the Rev.-Mr. Jackson, presiding elder. Little Margare- Olden of Muncie, Ind. is seriously ill at the home of her aunt. Mrs. Hattle Harris on 5th St. NOUNDS. ILL ELGIN III Tuesday night at St. James A. M. E. F. of 4. A. Downs, Jr. Mrs. Elia Mc Smith is convulsive, Mrs. Susie Thursday night the Young Men's Prosecution by the Rev. H. McWilliams of Chicago, William Grym of Chicago is James Brooks invests Saturday and Sunday, James Brooks invests Brown motored to Chicago Friday. BLOOMINGTON JLL Friday evening the adult choir of the Wayman chapel was entertained at the parsonage by the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Jones. Mrs. Tittle Fort of East Emire St. entertained last Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Claudus. A. Reid of East St. Louis, who were her guests for a few days. Mrs. Lucy Coleman was hostess to the Woman's Club last Thursday afternoon. George W. Thomas of West Willow St. Normal is on the sick list. Elsworth Simons of Toledo, Ohio, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Simons of Fall Ave. Normal. The progressive Club, mot with Mrs. Fred D. Wyche of 527 W. Taylor St. last Thursday afternoon. A social hour was enjoyed, with games, after the business meeting. Mrs. W. W. Mrs. G. W. Thomas, Mrs. N. J. Henderson and Mrs. Everett Thomas. A very nice banquet and musical program was given last Thursday evening at A. M. E. Church by the Woman's Club. Mrs. Emily Wilson is president and Mrs. Ada Wilson was chairman. GLENCOE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. W. Walden of Hartford with their daughter, Mrs. E. Freeman. 50 Jindhapol. Mrs. I. E. Brown 280 where she will spend the winter with her husband, who will be the folke of Glencoe were entertained at a birthday party at the home of Miss M. Walden. Walter Mann, Glencoe Rd. is recovering people were the scours of Miss Karentha Rankin, 46 Madison St. on her 12th evening in honor of her 12th birthday. JOLIET JLL There were 14 present at 2 o'clock Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode of Bench St. There present were Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Miesley, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. F. Thompson and daughter, fuz, of Gary, Ind., L. Rattles, Miss E. Parson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell and Holbert, Jr. Mrs. Georgia Poindexter and Miss Winne Landheart of Peanunt, Texas. A delightful five-course dinner was served and enjoyed by all. After dinner music and games were played, Mrs. Z. H. Murphy was called to Mississippi on the account of the death of his sister, Dolly Hudson. Mrs. Dolly Thomas is able to be out again. A musical program will be given at Mr. Olive Baptist church Dec. 11. Mrs. Hattle Davis spent a few hours with son, Sylvester Davis, of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur H. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green, and Mrs. Anna McCullough, of Chicago, spent a very pleasant Sunday, Nov. 23, with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Baker. Miss Alberta Wyatt, of Chicago, was a visitor of St. Clair. Hudgens Sunday, Nov. 23. The Second Baptist fall festival was a success. HowThisRenownedAtlantaGirl MadeHerselfFamouslyBeautiful All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25% each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations. FREE Mrs. Ella Carson is on the sick list. Mrs. Nellie Henderson, of Bloomington, IL, spent pleasant visit with Mrs. Wm. Booke. The Rev. O. W. Williams has returned after spending 10 days in St. Paul, Minn., holding a revival. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Davis, of Gary, Ind., spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Donnelly. Mr. and Mrs. James Rhodes and son. De Quincy, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Donnelly and daughter, Lois Mae, spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Rhodes. The first quarterly meeting of the Missionary conference was held with Nora F. Taylor in Chicago. Mrs. Amanda Abernathy entertained the Brown's Chapel Missionary society at Mrs. Carrie Mason's. MILLER CITY ILL Mr. Ira Wheeler and Mrs. E. Q. Burkert left here for Missouri yesterday for work in the city. Mrs. Merry Johnson is on a visit in St. Louis. Fred White has been ill. Mrs. Vina Duncan and friend are visiting in St. Louis. Baptist church chore will meet Tuesday. ROCKFORD JLJ ROCKFORD, IL. The ladies of the Church church are planning a Christmas dinner to be given at the church Dec. 21. Mrs. Susie Robinson is able to be out. She was ill at Rockford hospital. Leslie Horrill is able to go to a car at the Elk House. Miss Hazel Taylor and W. Blackwell were married last week by the Rev. T. L. Merchant. They are making their home with Mrs. Huckwell's mother, who is the first to go to Mrs. Tom & Mrs. Emmie. Rovell entertained the Nonparell club last Wednesday. Mrs. Eveline Robinson, president of the Civic and Social club, came to the home on the 1st night in the new town where he is the home of Mrs. Ella Harris on Knowlton St. Mrs. Mary Taylor entertained the Friday Afternoon on Art club last Friday. In the morning was a show by the hostess. Mrs. Ioss, 1026 Chamberlain, has been on the sleck list but is much improved. Mrs. Hell Garrett, 216 Rockford Ave., has been ill, but is still a good place to go to the city for a few days on business. The little son of R.M. and Mrs. Benton is improving. The Friday Afternoon Art club will give a show at the Church of the Week on Friday, Dec. 21. Alvin Curtis of Helio, Wiss. spent Sunday in Rockford as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert, 1014 R St. Mrs. Bernenner, and the first of the first Rockford. Relot, Charles Hute has moved to Mrs. Cassie Richardson's on N. Second St. DUOHOIN JLJ Wash Miller, whose foot was amputated in Browning's hospital a few weeks ago because of good poison, died in that institution Saturday, Dec. 6. Mrs. Wade Ramsey was rushed to Browning hospital Wednesday and unpermanent an overdose for the specificities. Mrs. Scott was taken ill with a dependlet's Thursday and was taken to Browning hospital and underwent operation. Mrs. Dovie Barnhill of Sparta was called here by the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Scott was the son of her father, Mrs. Mille Barnett of Umiana in the guest of her family. Mrs. Mattle Cox, and Jack and the other Mrs. St. Sunday Mrs. Hattle Myers of Memphis, Tenn., is here the guest of her father, J. D. Myers. The Rev. Willie L Taylor of Chicago filled the pulpit at the A. E. Zion church in 11 o'clock. J. H. E. Zion Church of the city and Miss Sarah Hick of Henderson, Ky., were married Dec. 5. They arrived here, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Hattle Gardner gave a birthday party Nov. 25. Quite a number were present. A three-course lunch was served. Those on the park were Mrs. Judith Moody. Rafe Kernanham and John Moody. Mrs. Alberta Martin is better after several days of illness. COLB JLL The Needle Craft club was delightfully entertained Thursday morning, with a lively luncheon was served to the members and two visitors, Meadam Jones and Charlotte Varrell of Cali visited Mrs. Eugene Keathe, Mrs. Woods was called home to meet her husband, George A. Bisker and Mrs. L. W. Webb are baked. The Carrie Lee Hampton club had a banquet on the home of Mrs. Amelia Richardson. MOUNTAIN The funeral services of John Tarver, who was killed while coupling at St. Paul's A. M. K. church Monday, were held at St. Paul's A. M. K. church Monday, 10:30 a.m. The funeral service, Mr. Tarver came to Rock Island 25 years ago and to Rock Island 20 years ago, and to railroad for 20 years. Surviving him are the widow, a brother, Anna and Vioa of Streator, I. Quirk, meeting with the family. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Maya Hurst is sick at the Cky hospital underwent an operation at the Cky hospital last week and been cute sick for week, is also to be up. Mrs. Henry John Fox, Jr. Joseph Mitchell, Miss John Fox, Jr. Joseph Mitchell, Miss John Fox, Jr. Joseph Mitchell, Miss John How This Made Herself eXelento Skin Soap Made in the USA and L.A. USA price 25¢ eXelento Medical Co. Atlanta, GA Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Scalp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c All Druggista have these gloss cannot supply you we wi of price—29£ each. Send your name today an and liberal samples of our pre EXELE Atl Agents wanted ev URBANA JLJ The Rev. M. Agnaw of Danvilleville daydied. The Rev. E. M. Turner left Monday for Dawson Ga., to attend the Mrs. Irene Ford is confirmed to her home Mrs. Irene Ford is confirmed to her home Kelly of W. Hill St. visited her daughter Mrs. Irene Ford is confirmed to her home entertainment was given by Mrs. Callie Ricks and Mrs. Sallie Flemming. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Hampson and Georgia Oliver. More Flitzah of Terre Haute, ind., visited The A. C. F. gave a wonderful program Sunday night at the Free Will Baptist CENTRALIA III Gabe Winston of 692 E. Howard Street, while at work in the I. James. James Crookhamman was accidentally shot in the hospital at the hospital, Adolina Green law, while crossing the street. Her injuries are not serious. The Rev. Al Coleman and Mrs. Ellington of Cob were day at the Second Baptist church, Mrs. and Mrs. Ellington of Cob were law, James Crookhamman, Pinky Inley last week. The lady was shimmed to his mother in Mississippi. Pan Walker entered at his new home, 695 N. Lacourse St. and Mrs. Baily joy, Mrs. James Ackermann is on the slick list. SPARTA, ILL. The Jackie Kochman of Kansas City City was rendered an excellent program at the Grand剧院 Thursday and audience. Mrs. Charlotte Rundles returned last Wednesday from a visit in of Mrs. Anna Madison, Mrs. J. F. Saturday, where they will make their future home. Theodore Anderson of quarters with the Liberty Life insurance company are in Cairo. Sunday after a pleasant visit with relatives and Garnett was on the slick list last week. DANVILLE, IL The Laissez Faire club met at the Charles Cumby as host. The chairman Charles Cumby is host. The chairman Render prepared an interesting Literary program. Miss Helen Moore has taught the normal school. Dale Nichols, the normal school, improved and able on he out again. WATSEKA, ILL. Mrs. Dora Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Franklin Morris, accompanied by little Thelma and Kenneth Morris, motored from Chicago and spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson on Mullberry St. R. Williams. Charles Breekinbridge and Dewey Walker of Evanston enjoyed a few days hunting in the country. Rennie Morris and Audrey and Charles Gothard of Chicago visited Grandma Morris and spent the day hunting in the vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gowen and family motored to Chicago Thanksgiving day and enjoyed a visit with relatives there. Mr. Roberts of Terre Haute, Ind., spent several days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brady. Lloyd Gowen attended the fat stock show at Chicago and visited his sister, Ellen Sheppard, on Vernon Ave. SAVANNA, ILL Rev. Dean of Chicago preached at the Weatherall enclairared the younger set at her home on Bench St. Miss. Weatherall will be unable to resume her studies for several weeks. Mrs. Lucinda Mar- rion will be at her home on Thursday evening. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, IL Mrs. Norn Barber of Morgan Park, Missouri, died on Friday. Ace Ava. Miss Lloyd Starks spent Thanksgiving in Morgan Park with Miss Lloyd week with Mrs. C. H. Willis, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Weaver, from Mrs. R. C. Weaver of Phoenix announce, according to Mrs. Weaver had gone Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the loviness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. "Any woman can have supreme beauty of face, and hair that will give her the proudest delight," says, "for the simple investment of a very amusing money in Exelente Skin Beautifier, Exelente Skin Pomade and Exelente Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelente Skin Beautifier, Exelente Skin Soap and Exelente Quinine Pomade." SPARTA, ILL Correspondents are requested to mail state news a day earlier in order that it will reach this office not later than Monday for the issue of Dec. 20. This is important. to Arizona for his health. He leaves a widow and two babies. There will be a funeral at Payne's Chapel A. M. E. church by Rev. C. H. Fountain in memory of his wife. He is improving. Mr. Woods is sick. Tayne of 1511 Lloyd Ave. was shot in the work. He is in the hospital. Please have your news ready when the paper is out. It, or send it to H. Dropping agent. SYCAMORE, ILL. Miss Liza Miller was visitor Sunday, Will Anderson and I, L. Caldwell are invited to meet Mrs. K. DeKalb Sunday, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Winfrey were doing their Christmastime service, Mrs. Caldwell and Sinclenley is sick, F. S. Sima is socialized this bed, Mrs. Caldwell is home of Mrs. Lorna Thornton Monday night. EAST MOLINE, ILL. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jackson have returned to their church, Mrs. Hester they spent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Hester. The Mrs. Mary Hester, Mrs. E. Church at the M. Y. C. A. was a success, Mrs. Jessica Williams, Mrs. Jenelle Williams has returned home after visiting Hattie Locket, 440th Lt. H., has been ill with pneumonia, but is now improving. Wallace spent Thanksgiving in Rock Island with Miss Irma Jean Pickett, Miss E. Wallace Tuesday night. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Washington, who moved from 356 12th St. to 1502 Fourth Avenue from 1524 24th St. to 1462 18th St. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright Mike Johnson and Mr. Dixon Thursday, Nov. 7. The afternoon was spent recovering from a recent illness. KANKAKEE ILL Miss Anna Mia Hardison was visition missing her sister, Miss Katherine, has scarlet fever, Mrs. Ruth Christian and Mrs. Little Sister are missing. Miss Katherine returned from Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. Sanders was missing from Jackson, Tenn. Mrs. parents of a baby girl. Miss Marjorie parents of a baby girl. Miss Marjorie parents of a surprise party Saturday evening. LAWRENCEVILLE JLL Mrs. Katherine Goodwin of indian anmals, Ind., is the guest of her brother Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. James Allen Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Husel Gowens was in Vincennes, Ind. Tuesday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Husel Gowens was in Vincennes, Ind. Tuesday on business, Mr. and Mrs. Husel Gowens was in Vincennes, Ind. first wedding anniversary, Nov. 15. IDAHO The dance given by Jones and Jones was a success. Mrs. Ila Thompson won the city federation met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Lowls. Interesting topics were presented by the students. Mrs. served a delightful ten. Mr. Madison will leave soon for Hot Springs, Arkansas, where she will be receiving from rheumatism. Mrs. Clara Davis is visiting relatives and friends in Arkansas. Mrs. Davis is club doing new work under their instructor. Mrs. Arneshia Williams, Mrs. Clara Davis, and young men at a sing Thursday, Nov. 27. Charlie Young has returned to the city. MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Elizabeth Monroe had an accident last Sunday afternoon and we remember her underwent an operation last week. She was from Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan have returned from Chicago. Mrs. Buchanan is a longtime society recently. Miss Louisiana Hall has returned from Chicago. A. B. Braunlurm left for Alabama. Don't suffer from those terrible stabbing knives and swollen joints. 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MASSACHUSETTS Mr. and Mrs. Hauan Guillec of 18 Congress St. motorized to Charlotte, N. New York City, Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, I. C. Baltimore, Conn., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams, 60 Hancock St. for as their guests Thomas Brown of Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Adams' father, who was long, long, long, 19 Auburn St. is on the sick list, but is much improved. Arthur Frank, 60 Hancock St. sented trip abroad. Mrs. Daniel Spears, but is much improved at present. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon Guillick of 15 New York City, N.Y. He spends C. to spend two weeks. She stopped in New York city, New York, D. To visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Guillick guest for the holidays Thomas Brown of Tonkers. J. James Treadwell of the city Friday. He was at guest at the city Friday. He was at guest at 60 Hancock St. The daughter Mr. and Mrs. F. Lewis died recently. The Rev. J. James Treadwell to continue his study in theology. Please Chicago Defender to J. W. 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The hostess served her guest Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Lola Davis, Alma Beverly, Ruth, Smith, Ruby Timley, Geraldine January, Marie Brown, Dorothy Huntley, Barnice Eccles, Dorothy Huntley, Barnice Eccles, Eunice Baugh, Doughnuts Doughnuts, emerges James Chough, Emma Mett Iota Nu Sigma The Iola Nu Sigma secrecy, which meets fortnightly, is held at the residence of 1905 Arctic Ave. last Friday evening. The program was reordered. One of the main features was a South Sea Island dance, a brined beaded costume. Several of the members, Robert Farrell, a coauthor of the Briscoe girls, entertained with a girl with a charming hostess her guest with a delicious collation. Those who were Misses Emma Pince, Morton Luger and Jane Haykins, W. Will Luger and Jane Haykins, Mrs. Carter Hostess Mrs. Blanche Carter, 614 N. Indiana Ave., entertained the members of the meeting at her residence last Tuesday evening. The home was tastefully decorated. The hostess is the sister of the club secretary. Alonza Pollitt. After the meeting, her guests into the dining room, where luncheon. The members of the club present were Alonza Pollitt, Samuelson, Richard, and H. L. Brown. Entertainer at Dinner Mrs. A. J. McKinney, 5074 N. Indiana Ave., entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving day a number of her relatives and friends. After the sumptuous repast was finished the evening was spent in playing games and cards. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. McKinney were her mother, Mrs. Emma Watkins; Miss Marie Watkins, Mrs. Riddle, Miss Alma Reverly, Mrs. Ivy Reverly, Henry Lewis, Edward Lewis, Miss Ruby Tinsley, Harold Hinesley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tinsley, Mrs. Anna Lewis, Edward Scott, Percy Hodges, Mr. Mitchell, Miss Thaeda and Marie Simmons, Ralph Andres, Paul and John McKinney and the hostess husband, A. J. McKinney. Gamma Alpha Gamma Meets Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been alighted time and acain by their supposed "best friend," how humillating it is to have to stand for such "cutting" things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they don't look attractive on account of a pimply, bletchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be put up with. Any boy or girl who is troubled with the skin blemishes can get rid of them if they will just use Black and White Ointment and the Soap. The fact that they sell at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a year shows how popular they are. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. Any dealer can supply you with both the Ointment and the Soap. The 50¢ size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25¢ size. Hai its regular meeting which was held at her residence 258 N. Connecticut Ave., New York, NY. The central hour was enjoyed by members of the club, who included the dance and theater groups. A delightful collation which was enjoyed by many members of the club, Marcia Warwick, Alma Beverly, Geraldine January, Ruby Trisley, Ruth Crawford, Mary Crawford, Bertie Allen, Veria Wynne and Bertie Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Hill Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Hill, 1600 Abbey Road, New York, Friday evening for a few of their most ultimate friends. The evening was intended for listening to vocal selections, the hostess and her husband and uncles and listening at a late hour. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of these prominent natives of the city, Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Budd of Hail Hah, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Budd of Hail Hah, Mrs. and Mrs. Katherine Johnson, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Rosia Hill, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. Jerry Reeves and Mr. Johnson. Surprise Birthday Party Mrs. Clara Allen Hostess Mrs. Clara Allen entertained a number of friends at dinner Thanksgiving at her home and invited her friend Ariela to present agreed that she is a very desirable hostess after partaking of those she has hosted, those who charm her the hostess of so charming a hostess was Lucile R. Robinson, Mrs. Paul Griselman, Mrs. Olivia Snowden, Mrs. Maxie King, Mrs. Alice Boudke, Mrs. Miles Pink, Mrs. Eugene Hill, Mrs. Harold Gibson, Wm. A. Smith, Charles Hutchinson, Hannah Jones and Luther Morgan. Mrs. Pendleton Entertained The Willing Workers club and the bazar committee of St. Paul's A. M. E. church. Pleasantville, where escure of Mrs. Lillian Pendleton, last Thursday evening at her residence. Somerset Ave. Mrs. Pendleton used this means to thank the club and committee for their loyal support during the recent bazar which was a wonderful success. The charming hostess spared no pains in catering to her guests in the most novel form of entertainment, after which she led them into the beautifully decorated dining room and served them with an elaborate five-course luncheon. At a late hour the party broke up. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Moody, Mr. and Mrs. St. Phen Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Doris Watts, Mesdames Tlanche Fields, Elizabeth Taylor, Flanche Emory, Eugene Walker, Anna Brown, Helen Anderson, Mary Wilson, L. Hersey, Van Ruren, Nichols, Francis, Dixon and L. Goss TRENTON, N. J. Mrs. Baptles, who has been on the sick list for the past week, is better. Mrs. R. Dillingham was the hostess of the M. R. S. Social club last week. The evening was open, sewing and playing with the school which was very much well. Mrs. Austin, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Cozdeli, Mrs. Elms, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Ruth Gordon, Mrs. J. Gordan, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Kibble, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. L. Green. Scout Master John Staples is doing remarkable work with his troop, George Washington was a visitor here over the weekend. Wesley Jones was convicted on a charge of murder and given a term of from 20 to 30 years. Mrs. M. J. Robinson, 30 Quality St., is still. LawREN JOLIAS, 30 US John St. is still confined to his work with lumbago. The Well Wishers club gave a recital Thursday, Dec. 3, at the Bright Hope Baptist church. The main feature of the evening was the ukulele group of the New Yorker Mrs. M. J. and Mrs. Jones. 13 Quarry St spent last Monday visiting friends in Moncielair. Mrs. Peter Pannell spent Thanksgiving in Washington, P. C. While there she attended the prom and the great foot-ball game, after which she took the In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, actually forcing hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffets writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair ½ to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency seed us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company. JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) LONE STAR STATE Mrs. Willie Calhoon, Okmulgee, Okla., who has been here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Harris, for the month, received the study of home. Mrs. Mabel Harris accompanied her mother home and will spend about two weeks with her. Mrs. M. E. Thomas of Millano was a visitor here. She was a late week. Results: Injuries is confined to his home stricken with illlndness. Green Secret, about 70 years old, a mother of the Rev. M. M. Secret, died Nov. 1st after an ill. In 1800, the last several months. The deceased leaves a widow, several children, three brothers and one sister. He was a member of the Burma's General Committee, and he had to vest Saturday. Robert Secret, of Reaumont came here in response to a message to attend his uncle's funeral. Nelson Secret Temple was here to attend the death of his brother. Green. Grant Lee is connected to his home sick with a slight case of pneumonia. Mrs. Ida Hill has returned home from 1800, where she was summoned to the bedside of her son, Ida Hill. Mrs. Lillie Bradley, Ft. Worth, has returned home after a visit to her mother. Mrs. Caroline Hilleppetoe, and her sister, Dr. A. Hill, was received at the Fairfield School, and George Varrish, present Thanksgiving in the country with relatives. George, Farrish, Sr. left Nov. 30 for Galveston, Tex. Mrs. Leala is now on the road to her home for the past two weeks, very sick. Mrs. Lizzie Dixon is improving. Col. Robert T. H. Simmons of Mt. Vail was to be启蒙杰克逊 whitening his hair. W. Frisby and son, Mrs. Milligan, made a flying trip to Calvert to see Mrs. Nina Mopin. The corner stone was a success. High school Sunday was a success. Mrs. Smith was departed this life Nov. 10. Jefficks is recovering rapidly. GONZALES, TEXAS Mrs. L. L. Mopin. The corner stone was a success. High school Sunday was a success. Mrs. Smith was departed this life Nov. 10. Jefficks is recovering rapidly. KAUFMAN, TEXAS Mrs. A. L. Mopin. The corner stone was a success. High school Sunday was a success. Mrs. Smith was departed this life Nov. 10. Jefficks is recovering rapidly. MEDAMES, CLAUDIA Mrs. A. L. Mopin. The corner stone was a success. High school Sunday was a success. Mrs. Smith was departed this life Nov. 10. Jefficks is recovering rapidly. MARY ELIZABETH and MISS HILL and Johnson were visiting in Torrell recent events. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson was in the city on business, Mrs. Colrick Massey of Athena and Johnson were visiting in Torrell recent events. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Love last week, Mrs. H. C. Andrews, after a great improvement. The Rev. H. L. Scott NOW READY! 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SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR FOR 1925 Every Home Needs—Every Home Buys—Everybody Pleased The Scripture Text Calendar has been prepared with such care and contains such a fund of Scriptural information that it is more than a convenience—it is a real necessity in every home. The influence it has on the young in teaching great truths and inculcating the right view of life should appeal to every parent to have one in the home. It teaches morality and good citizenship and the lessons thus learned will follow through life. An Art Gallery of the World's Most Famous Sacred Paintings The Scripture Text Calendar contains 12 beautiful reproductions of the works of some of the world's greatest artists. A Calendar contains of the works of best artists. All Suloky in 1923 makes it possible time in various given hour. 1923 JANUARY स स स 1 स स स 2 स स स 3 स स स 4 स स स 5 The Scripture Text Calendar contains 12 beautiful reproductions of the works of some of the world's greatest artists. All makes it possible for time in various parts given hour. AN IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT Thousands of Christian People every year send these Calendars to friends and relatives at Xmas Time. Nothing could be more appropriate as a gift at Christmas time than one of these Scripture Text Calendars. SCRIPTURE TEXT CALENDAR-1925 One Calendar Free With Six Month Three Calendars Free With One Year Chicago WORLD'S Has contracted for a limited number of 1925 Script ure Text Calendars. The beautiful calendars have become an institution and are eagerly sought after CIRCULAT 3435 Indiana A Has contracted for a limited number of 1925 Scrip- tering licenses. The company will become an institute and are eagerly sought to In purchasing without subscription merely send letter, with address very plainly written, along with money order for required amount. For subscription offer fill out and forward, with money order, attached blank. NOTICE Correspondents are requested to mail state news a day earlier in the office and later than Monday for issue of Dec. 20. This is important. afternoon train for New Kent county, Virginia, to visit her father, Claver Davis NEWARK, N. J. The old dropped pocketbook game netted two of our group $44 Dec. 22b Isabey St., as their victim. They have not been found by the police. On Monday, they attempted to choke her early one minute, but the officer Howard St., was put on probation for six months by Acting Judge Gubbie Inver, who was on probation a week. Mrs. Mamille Smith, 126 Waverly Ave., was shot three times Nov. 28 when she attacked the City hospital suffering from brain wound the high school considered serious. Detectives Weber, Moffett and police say, admitted shooting the woman when she attacked him with a knife, stop at 298 Warren St. was held in 12,000 l斗 for the grand jury by Acting Judge Sebold filed a complaint of atrocious assault with shooting his brother, John Fierling, 41 S. 15th St. in the leg. John was shot. The Harvie, Harvie A. Ongue returned last week from Washington, where he game. William Turner, of Fairmount jury by Acting Judge Connelly in the fourth precinct court best Saturday, the men's furnishing store of Samuel Spiller, 123 Spruce St. Finding a win, and found Turner on the roof. His arrest became Dec. 16th. He would not give him a nickel for cigarettes last row on their sofa, so站ated the mother in Second precinct court Saturday, and put him on probation for six months at a week. The Pierce promised she would give him money to pay the probation officer. HACKENSACK, N. J. Miss Nellie Morrow attended the Lincoln-Howard game. Mrs. J. Holt spent Thanksgiving in Washington, D.C. While there she attended the game and visited Howard university, where her and now has enough points to be a Levine has gone to Charleston, N.C. for a visit. Members of the Mt. Olivel Baptist church tendered the pastor and while a very pleasant surprise the night before Thanksgiving. John Morrow, a 12-year-old youngster in high school, at so young an age has been on the honor roll ever since attending the school, son Harold is attending. Mrs. Carrle, lower junior. He also is a member of the high school orchestra. NEVADA Mrs. Fannie Alexander of Toneka, her sister, Mrs. J. R. Hamlet, has led the city and will visit friends in Oakland, Birdo, who was arrested for assaulting her on a charge of assault with intent to kill and was sentenced to serve from prison at Carson City. The Criterion prison at Carson City. The Criterion and select the following: John Fowler, president; Mrs. M. Dorsey, secretary; the newly elected officers will be installed the first meeting night in January, with your news to D. A. Hayes, phone 2137. DELAWARE St. Paul U. A. M. E. church, the Rev. J. T. Turner, pastor. The virgin rally, given by Mrs. Turner, the pastor's wife, was quite a success. Mrs. Maggle Morris, evangelist of Jenkinstown, Pa., presched a very interesting sermon. Alfred Miller and William Simmons were week-end visitors here. Mr. Miller is district superintendent of Sunday schools in the state of Delaware. The Ladies' Aid and rally of the Centennial M. E. church, of which the Rev. J. W. Gillis is pastor, was a success. Mrs. Rachel Price and Miss Mollie Potts were week-end visitors of the pastor. AN IDEAL HOLIDAY GIFT Thousands of Christian People every year send these Calendars to friends and relatives at Xmas Time. Nothing could be more appropriate as a gift at Christmas time than one of these Scripture Text Calendars. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRENHAM, TEXAS GRANGER, TEXAS TAYLOR, TEXAS HEARNE TEXAS GONZALES TEXAS KAUEMAN TEXAS of these pictures represent what is best and most refined in the realm of religious art. The color paintings are so perfect and so beautiful that thousands of people make their selections of the best reproductions. In this way they secure a beautiful gallery of the world's most famous sacred paintings. These beautiful reproductions are worth many times the low price of the calendar. Special Features Alone Worth Low Price of Calendar By referring to the Scripture Text Calendar you can immediately tell what the Sunday School Lesson will be for any Sunday in 1925. A standard time table makes it possible for you to tell the exact time in various parts of the world at any given hour. by millions of our people each year. It is advisable to have all communications, P. O. Money orders, etc. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Taylor for dinner Monday, Nov. 17. SHILLSBORO, TEXAS Chrances Brown is visiting his mother at the church. Her choral club are expecting to go to Fort Wayne proving. Miss Frankie Coffee is very sick. Mrs. Wille Carter made a flying trip. MARSHALL TEXAS Mrs. Joe Burroughs is rejeiting over the arrival of a granddaughter, little Bettie Jean, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richardson, November 17. Mrs. Richardson, before marriage, was Miss America Woolridge. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burroughs will leave on Saturday December 17, for Los Angeles, Calif., where they will visit Mrs. Earl Haynes and Miss May Ellen Burroughs, sister of Mr. Burroughs. Miss Nagole Harris of Dallas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs. Reuben Davis died at his home three miles from town at 8 a. m. Tuesday, December 2. Mrs. Della Young died Tuesday afternoon. TEXARKANA TEXAS The Rev., Johnson preached a special sermon to the ladies last Sunday evening. The Rev. Chism of Chicago, Ill., preached several nights at Sunset, Oscar Mall, who was the morning of the show, alleged to have been dredged by William Daniel of Malvin, Ark., is reported to be improving at the hospital where he has been since he was wounded on Thief Sunday night, feebly blacked at Housman, Texas, and two 8-inch broken in an automobile accident while on his way to Bloomberg, Texas, with Fragalander of Naples, Texas. Mr. Alexander's car was turned over on the Ferry Camp. Thanksgiving serviceers were carried out at several of the city churches. The missionary sisters of Mount Zion served spent-old dinners and a splendid program of recreation. The children of William L. L. L. and his friend were injured in an auto accident. Louis Brown also got his toscmed while working at the L. C. & C. company. The revival at Hopewell closed Tuesday night and the Rev. K. Great Red Moon 6-Shot Finez Perfected Revolver Sells elsewhere $12,000. Quick in the first week of the power and true marksmanship, blue steel or nickele, $2,22.25 per $22,000, all same price. The new model is now $1000.00. NO MONEY, Pay postman on arrival pres postage, Federal Mail Order Corp 515 $8.50 New - New York City OUR OFFER! 925 res represent what is best bed in the realm of religious paintings are so perfect ful that thousands of people elections of the best repro- als way they secure a beau- t the world's most famous ogs. These beautiful repro- worth many times the low calendar. to the Scripture Text Cal- immediately tell what the Lesson will be for any 35. A standard time table table for you to tell the exact parts of the world at any 35c EACH OR THREE FOR ONE DOLLAR Sent Postpaid to Any Address Singly or Otherwise, or WHILE THEY LAST der people each year. It is advisable family for your copy, addressing ma, P. O. Money Orders, etc., to T. im. used find Money Order for payment for □ 12-month subscription J. Johnson evangelist of Chicago left for the conference at Marshall, Texas. T. H. McCoy is home to spend Thanksgiving. Mrs. McCoy will accompany him back to Shreveport and spend a few days. Mrs. S. A. Bell, 225, has been in all similar views of the news from New Jersey from her son W. A. Lee that an eight-pound boy has arrived. Mrs. Lee and baby are doing nicely. Attorney Sculp Jones of Little Rock, Ark. spoke to an appreciative audience, he said. Paul on వొండల, St. Mondra night. A. W. Weatherford was master of ceremonies. Dr. J. U. Jamison was introduced after a few brief remarks he introduced Prof. W. T. Daniels, who introduced Judge Jones, the speaker of the morning Homemade Meeting of Texas. In the city waiting, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Peppers on Capp St. Joe Hernon, Texarkann millionaire, died at his home on the Boulevard last week. Prof. M. J. Johnson and wife of Fort Smith, Texas are the visitors their daughter and son-in-law. Prof. and Mrs. B. A. Jackson, on Pine St. PARIS, TEXAS Mrs. Nina Haynes Ronalson, who was called to Ardmore, Okola, to the bedside of his sister, Mr. Brown of Paris with her sister Mrs. Minnie Ola Adams, who is improving slightly. Mrs. Mary Ida Reed is improving. NORTH CAROLINA M. Carrie Miblem was in Salisbury, Stats., on business. Odia B.C. Call of Stats., on business. Roy K. Call of the city, Roy K. Royen has been very active in the city. Confrigit Rosemond motorized and Confrigit Rosemond motorized and Annual Conference. The Roy, P. B. Valsa also attended the Conference. In Confrigit Rosemond, ford was in the city Monday on husbands' guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John the city attending the A. M. B. Confrigit rosemond ill, but in some better place been Robert Freeman, left Tuesday for Palm Beach, Florida with his spend in the winter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schars, Miss Evelyn Allen, Mrs. Alice Nid, and daughters, Frances and Pearl, motorcote to Durham Sunday. Ralph Cotten is much improved after a week's illness. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Hackney are looking forward to the Xmas holiday. The X-Star, the first to play their daughter Mrs. Vora Floyd of Florida and Mrs. Fred Weaver of West Virginia. Durham shoppers this week included Mrs. Rozeman, Misses Allen, Rogers, Alexander, Edwards, Mrs. Anthony Johnson, Harrison Neville and Green McDade. Mr. and Mrs. Leuven Johnson of Unstead St., Durham, N. C., entertained number of the friends Thursday even in the morning. They were home. Now we are laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wylis Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nell, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Sellars, M. C. Henderson and Harrison Neville. The Orange Co. Training School buildings are completed and were occupied the first of the weeks. The Carboro office and the buildings are turned Wednesday morning. Elbert Allen is spending a few days in the city. Sam Cotten spent Wednesday hunting. hursday evening Coventry was Mr. and C. Sellars Jason Neville School Boy ere applied the Carrboro School Board D. H. Glimore, president of the Penalization association; M. J.A. Alston, president of the Quincy district; M. J.A. Quincy, Dr. C. N. Millian, B. A. West, Arthur Cox, member of the association; Dr. C. N. Millian, district club meeting near Headway, C. Friday night, B. A. Botkin, A. C. Friday night, H. M. McLain, the Masonic grand lodge at Winston-Horton has returned to the city after a year in Carthage, Mrs. John Monk, the week-end with relatives and friends in Rockingham, G. W. McLever spent a few hours here Saturday, E. W. Hoke went to Oxford Friday. SCOTLAND NEC, N. Mrs. C. B. James met to Henderson, the Misses Olivia and Linda James Earn $25 to Enter a Clean, Pleas Business—Be Learn Science Culture at H Complete detailed course on skin, health, foot and hand ing and straightening tress and yet so plainly present easily. Special reduced pr merly $25.00), or $15.00 it and $5.00 in 15 days a diploma is granted. 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Miss Goldie Saunders of Norfolk, Va., is the guest of Miss Celestia Ward. The eight months old baby of Mrs. Mary Wilkins died recently. Mrs. Undine Baker, the Misses Cathelene Bobbit, Denora James and Layette Baker were in the city Friday night, en route for Esfond, C. C. After holding a few days with his mother, Gussie James will return to H. & I. Institute at Henderson, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. M.D. Rowe motored to Tardore, N. C. Saturday. Mrs. Maggie Smith is improving after an operation at the Edgecombe General hospital. Mrs. J. E. Patterson has returned home. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. A Thousands of copies of a wav file from the Web site Home Without a Baby *compiled by a retired philan- tist* and released by KEEPS IUCHILD women be- come parents cause of so many child-loving couples and so many childless homes. Nearly every woman's ambition is to have a happy home brightened by a husband's love and this is best accomplished by correcting the condition that prevents the blessing of children. 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See 22.2 The play, which is entitled "The Holly Wreath" is a one-act play which will be intended for children. WATERBURY CONN STAMFORD, CONN. The Mary R. B. Talbert Republican league, Nellie Nellie Christmas city chairman, gave a reception in honor of Miss Nannie H. Burroughs of Washington, the American League of Colored Women. The reception was at Horticultural Hall Hall. WATERLOO, IOWA Queen of Sheba chapter No. 19. O. E. s. elected the following officers at the meeting for 1925: Mrs. C. R. Cheaham, worthy patron; R. G. Pouter, patron; Mrs. F. Fields, secretary; Mrs. Annie Martin, secretary; Mrs. D. F. Tredwell, associate conductors. The installation will be held society of Bess chapel met Tuesday, Dec. 11, with Mrs. Minnie Anderson on Corinthian home on Summer St. Mrs. Walter Mobile St. Mrs. Brinson is ill at her home on Mobile St. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kisselup to spend the Christmas holidays. Attorney and Mrs. M. F. Field rendered service Sunday afternoon at Bess Chapel. Mrs. Edward Saunier on Quince St. is able to be out again, Preston Hickey. St. has returned from Chicago and Chicago. Ill. Mrs. J. C. Welles Mrs. William Bell on Cottage St. Mrs. Luke McImpe is忙着 at her home to baptist church met Tuesday with Mrs. Frank Martin on Barclay St. Mrs. Burch St. Friday evening. Doc. S. the funeral was held from Anthoil Baptist Rev. G. W. Nesty conducted the service called to Jafareville. Miss to the death DTLA FOOT SOFT SOFT DTLA FOOT SOFT SOFT 5. A unihl Thanksgiving service of the Basilian church of this city was held last Thanksgiving day in the Baptist Basilian church of this city was held last Thanksgiving day in the Baptist church on Adams Ave. The sermon was delivered by the Basilian church. Many members of both churches attended the day in the McLean of Stevens St. entertained so of their friends at a house warming party, and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Taylor St. entertained a number of friends in the sarmy of Mr. and Mrs. William Garvey and Mrs. Johnson are sisters. Mrs. Johnson are sisters. Miss Isabel Spencer of Brooklyn, Mrs. Eiffel Jack-Neill, Mrs. William Vickel of this city were guests entertained Thanksgiving in the Main St. at their home and at the visitors returned. Friday morning: Messrs. Newkirk and Minor were viltied and devilh Goodie spent Thanksgiving in the Main St. at their home and had an enjoyable trip. Mrs. William Jackson, 110 W. Main St. at a week-end vacation to the city. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. HARTEORD. CONN Mrs. Mary Coles have returned from Danville, Va., where she visited relatives. Mrs. Lula Graham spent the week-end in New York. Mrs. Barnes and Miss Sales of Newport, R.L. were guests of their aunt, Miss Winnie Braxton, 19. Center St. Miss Haritha Porter of Norfolk, Conn., was in the city to attend the reunion of the Union Baptist church. The Inter-Se club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Martha Whaley, 25 Warren St. Plans were made for the Christmas party, which will be celebrated at the home of Miss Mary Sanders, 50 Suffield St. Out-of-town guests attending the 4th annual reunion of the Union Baptist annual reunion. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Kimball L. Warren of Brooklyn, N. who delivered the annual address; the Rev. William M. Gibson and the Rev. E. E. Jackson of Wooster, Mass., and others. The Rev. J. C. Jackson, president of the New England Baptist convention, is pastor. The funeral of Carlson Layers, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Layers, was held at the family home. The Rev. Goode S. Clark conducted the services. of her brother, Felix Porter, returned home Thursday, Dec. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green have moved from 311 Douglas to 626 Mobile St. The B. F. Lee club of Bess Chapel A. M. E. church met Monday, Dec. 8 with Mrs. D. E. Shepard, 612 Archer St. A Bible conference was held at Antioch Baptist church Dec. 10-11. The Rev. Reynolds of Des Moines and the Rev. R. A. Broyles of Waterloo were in charge. The Rev. G. Reynolds of Des Moines state Baptist missionary, was the guest of Mrs. Simms on Burch St. last week. EVANS, IOWA The Evans Bell school gave a entertainment Wednesday. Nov. 26, the children of the school had a Thanksgiving program. Callers in Oskaloosa from Evans on Thanksgiving day were: N. J. Tobin, Mrs. R. R. Olyphant, O. B. Smith and Lyle. James and Patty Henderson. Miss Henannah Williams and Miss Irene Mitchell were overnight visitors at the home of P. M. Henderson. Miss Armenta Anderson, from Des Molnes, visited with her mother and father last week. Booker Kiner was the guest of Lyle Henderson Thursday evening; also Mr. A. B. Smith and Norman Tobin. The Rev. Hodge motored to Evans Thanksgiving day and visited among friends. The hunters of Evans enjoyed a very nice hunt on Thanksgiving day, the party consisted of R. R. Alyphant and Lyle Henderson. IOWA CITY IOWA A Thanksgiving dinner was given under the auspices of the Art club at the University of Texas. The post was gracefully attended by the members of the club. Invited guests included the towma and the Rev. S. R. Washington and the ladies on the Rev. S. R. Washington. They are still on the sick list. CLINTON, IOWA Fred Judon was elected president; E. Judon was president, and E. Johnson was president, and L. Judon, Johnson, and L. Judon organized Culture club. Mr. and Mrs. Judon are in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Judon Donnelley entertained at a 6 o'clock Jazz. The reception given by the Elks at Bethel A. M. F. church was quite a memorable event. The馆 were recent visitors in Rock Island, ILL. M. Miss Lovale Phillips of Sioux City, ILL. The Rev. W. H. S. Hustleton will hold his quarterly meeting Sunday. Mrs. Nora Reed will visit in Rock Island, ILL. last week. AMES, IOWA M-S. E. Adams is seriously this week. Her mother, Mrs. Marshall of Reoplaine, Iowa, was called to her bedside. E. H. is also on the sick list. The Misses Luttie and Anna Sprlegs of Des Moines were the guests of Miss March Gator, 41. West-West, They are intended to Drake. Ame, college football game Saturday. After spending a very pleasant visit they returned to their home to see Sunday evening. The Messrs Kirby Hines and Roosevelt Harright sent a very pleasant visit in Des Moines Sunday. Mrs. Anna Telex of New York, which is recommended by the new children. Ransomand and The Teller of New York, Ohio, visited her buncher-in-low, Mrs. Cor, Miss Telex, Friday. Nov. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Lawrie, 211 11th St. While here she attended the unveiling of the bronze memorial triclet. Relocation to New York is a small U.S. Tele. The faller is placed in a very prominent place in the Iowa State college. J. W. E. Banning Tuesdays, at Jefferson, Iowa, Mrs. D. Turner of F. Dodge, Iowa, went to Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. A. I. Maeshall of New Chamberlain Ave. Mr. and Mrs. C. Oliver, accompanied by Mrs. H. Huling, who worked at Des Moines to attend the funeral of the former aunt. V. W. E. Chapman went to Des Moines to spend Thanksgiving NOTICE Correspondents are requested to mail state news a day earlier in the week, and not later than Monday for the issue of Dec. 20. This is important. FORT MADISON, IOWA G. Prentice attuned, the monthly meeting in Keokuk last Thursday, Mr. Lizzie Ewing, Sallee Rudd, Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Helen Sunsbury, Mrs. Lizzie Ewing, Sallee Rudd, Mrs. Lee Johnson and Miss Helen Sunsbury, birthday dinner last Tuesday in home of the Covers were held for So. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. S. Lewis of Monmouth, Mrs. M. Lewis of afternoon, Mrs. Hattie Barker of Keokuk There will be a corner stone laying on the floor of the presiding elder, Dr. C. Z. Williams of Monmouth, ill; the Rev. J. H. Garrison of Keokuk, and expected to be here. Mr. and Mrs. H. Randall monitored to Burlington last time the Mission circle of Second College the Mission circle of Second College Robert Hollen has gone to Kansas City Mo., where she expects to spend the summer in Sahoua is visiting in coveyville, Kansas KEOKUK. IOWA SOUTH CAROLINA CAMDEN, S. C. GEORGETOWN S. C. COLUMBIA. S. C. Allen university was favored last year for entertainment by Prof. Armstrong and by Prof. Arnold. It the college department of Allen will be the host of the Bar of Justice. The college football team and the Normals played a game on Thursday. All news must be handed to Louis W. Thompson. Jr. before Thursday of each week to be published the following week. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KENTUCKY By LEE L. BROWN 1000 W. Street 61 CARLYSLE KY Dr. A. B. Prewett, our physician here, was in an automobile wreck one day last week. A union Thanksgiving service was held at the Christian church on Thanksgiving day. The Rev. G. W. Samples, the new pastor of Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church, delivered the sermon. Mrs. Lucy Allen and Mrs. William Dobbins of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. Mrs. Lula Darrell of Lexington, Ky., was in town Sunday. Mrs. Marcus Berry of Detroit, Mich., attended the funeral of her aunt, Miss Emma Johnson. Miss Nellie Parks of Cincinnati, Ohio, was a week-end guest of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dickerson. Mrs. Lewis has planned for a men's musical entertainment under the auspices of the Wesley circle at the C. M. E. church next Sunday at 2 p. m. James Thomas Latham of Chicago is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Hamilton. LUCAS. KY. Mrs. J. W. Francis and son, James H. were guests of Mr. J. Francis mother, mother of Mr. J. Francis day, Willard Landrum and Delmar Stark were guests of E. Francis and mother of Mr. J. Francis to Glennsburg. Stark was guests of J. E. Francis and family last Sunday. Mrs. Cary Francis and family last Sunday. Mrs. Dolle Bush of Roselle Ny. is guest of Mr. J. Francis mother of John Stahl is in Bowling Green on business. I. L. Francis and family were guests of J. W. Francis and family last week. MADISONVILLE, KY. Prash Gilliam was called to Ponca City to serve as the death of his aunt, Miss Eliza Carpenter, and the death of his son, Mr. James Carpenter, who danced at their new headquarters, Mrs. Blanche Smith is very much impressed by her daughter, Mrs. Pauline Lankford, and Thursday is the height of their police and grandmother. Mrs. James Carpenter was digitally shot while hunting. It is greatly distressing to see a police officer quieting Mrs. James Bryson. She is a real friend of the church. CLINTON KY Mrs. Emmia N. Kane left Dec. 4 for Lexington Ky. to wind up the season. Mrs. Emmia N. Kane left Dec. 4 The Rev. Mr. Young, presiding elder of the quarterly conference at Moore's Chapel Emmia N. Kane attended the teachers' conference at Moore's Chapel Emmia N. Kane attended the teachers' conference at Moore's Chapel Emmia N. Kane is up after a few weeks illness. Mrs. Earl also is improving. Mrs. Earl also is improving. Mrs. Emmia Moore's chapel was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Emmia Noonan. The O CYNTHIANA KY Mrs. Della Miller of Middleshorn was the Sunday guest of Miss L. B. Hawkins. Mrs. Fannie Duncan is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ed Berry, and her sister, Mrs. Susan Boyers. Mrs. Ford of Chicago is visiting with relatives in this city. Mrs. Erle Baker and Mrs. Frances Clark were called home by the illness of their mother. Miss Elzabeth Williams spent the weekend with her mother and brother. The members of the Ladies' Progressive club and several others attended the Kentucky Club Women's Federation in Midway Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Hayden and Mr. and Mrs. Forest-Custard spent Thanksgiving and the weekend in Indianapolis. Ind. Mrs. Jesse Williams entertained Mr. Williams and quite a number of his friends at a stag party in honor of his birthday. Miss Frances Martin spent the weekend with Miss Alice Glevens. SOMERSET KY Rufus Allen and son were in Cincinnati visiting his sister, Mrs. Gilmore, Mrs. Carrie Terry was in Cincinnati. Ohio recently visiting Mrs. Barnett of Monticello, Ky. is visiting her son, Lachlan Burnett on White St. Mrs. Lillie Jasper spent Thursday with relations in Stanford. Ky. was a Taylor family member in the Hintville, Ky., was a family member last Sunday. Miss Bland Fitzpatrick made a flying trip to Cincinnati last week shopping. Miss Blanch Lackay and Miss Thelma Wait gave a party at the residence of Mrs. Henry Singleton in honor of Henry Wood of Dannville, Ky. Mrs. Lizzie Bogle's sister died in the City hospital last week. The body was taken on Monticello for burial. The Hudson was only married in Bowling Green, Ky. He and his bride will make their home in this city on N. Vine St. Mrs. Dora Barker, who has been very ill, is able to be out again. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jones are the proud parents of a baby. 12. Party is very ill at this writing. Miss George N. has married her last week. James Sweeney has been ill, but is improved. Mrs. Susie has been Mr. Jennie Gray. Mrs. Clara Day, R. Owsley and William McDaniel are on the sick list. GUTHRIE, KY C. A. Jardon spent the week—and with his daughter, Mrs. Charles D. Gillen, of the University of Pennsylvania and son, Walter, Jr., are visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Moses Mim, relaunched in 1925. They were held Wednesday for Miss Mary Idaze Clark, 35, and Mrs. Mary Collier, 22, the next. P. D. Dennis officiating the Gulfield Baptist church. The Rev. P. D. Dennis and son, Norman, of Fadun Gulfield, Tuesday and Wednesday in the city. HENDERSON, KY. Mrs James Morris was hostess for the 13th club last Thursday. Mesdames Leander Sheets. Ella Hill. F. A. Taylor and the Misses Elizabeth Mundy and F. Glodan Cox were guests of honor. The funeral of Mrs. Ella Washington was held at the First Baptist church Friday at 2 o'clock. Mrs. John Sheets entertained with a whilst party Wednesday. Dec. 10, in honor of Mrs. Leander Sheets of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. and Mrs. Leander Sheets left Wednesday for their home in St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Mary Alues Cooksey and daughter, Rosa Ponsella, are ill. Silhs McFarland left Saturday for his home in Chicago, after spending a pleasant vacation at the home of his mother and sister on Elm St. Mrs. Sadie McKinney and Miss Ollie Mae Smith spent the week-end in Chicago. CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY The Rev. J. J. Brown preached and then Church Sunday, Jee Wagner has built a house in the Taylor addition. The Rev. J. J. Brown preached and then Church next Hatcher last Sunday. Philippe Goldman met with a painter in Chelsea and Goldman met with a Lizzie Hubbard Johnson of Lexington Lizzie Hubbard Johnson of Lexington has been slick a few weeks. Miss Elsie Lowe is recovering from her broken limb in school work at Vico, T. C. Roach, school work at Vico, T. C. Roach, Vernon and Lovington. The following We Want to Make You $25 Xmas Present of And we want you to accept it in the spirit in which it is given. Christmas comes but once a year and if this little gift will start you on the road to comfort, happiness and wealth. Christmas for all of us will be sweeter. We want you to make Gary, Ind, your future home. We want you to own one of the choicest lots in our "Mid-City Central Subdivision," which is ideally located, only four blocks from Broadway, that famous thoroughfare. Gary is the home of the big steel industries that employ thousands at good wages. Gary is where they are now building a $15,000,000 tube plant, which means more employment. Gary has a population of nearly 100,000. Gary's land values are jumping higher and higher each year. Gary has made hundreds of poor people immensely wealthy. Gary is the home of the "Mid-City Realty Company," an organization with a capital and surplus of over a million dollars. Therefore, the largest and most reliable real estate dealers in this "wonder city." The "Mid-City Realty Company" wants to start you this Christmas time, as they have done hundreds of others, on the road to success, for when you put your money in a good lot in a thriving city you can look forward to big things. You are going to make Gary your home eventually, so why not accept our gift of twenty-five dollars to be applied on a "Mid-City Central Subdivision" lot before they are disposed of? All you need to do to get this $25 Christmas present is to sign your name and address on the certificate below, cut it out and send it together with a postoffice money order for $25 to the MID-CITY REALTY CO., 1301 Broadway, Gary, Ind. MERRY $25 CHRISTMAS This Certificate WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. (Capital Over $1,000,000) 1301 Broadway Gary, Indiana AS A FIRST PAYMENT OF TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS On a Six Hundred Dollar Lot in the "MID-CITY CENTRAL SUBDIVISION," located only four blocks from Broadway, Gary, Ind., provided this certificate is accompanied by a postoffice money order for $25.00 to show good faith. On receipt of this certificate and the $25.00 money order, we will send you a receipt for $30.00 and a contract for one of the most desirable building lots; balance to be paid in small monthly installments. MERRY $25 CHRISTMAS Write Your Full Name Here Finally Your Street Number Here Your Town and State Here SIMPLE, ISN'T IT?—DO IT TODAY are on the slick list: Meadams Nettle James Tandy and Mrs. Annette James Tandy and Mrs. Annette Mille Shively of Spurlington was the Joe and other relatives last week. LYNCH, KY. The Rev. Mr. Parker of Anbama preached a wonderful sermon Sunday afternoon at Mt. Sinia Baptist church. Mrs. Joe Clay and Mrs. Mattie Payne went to Poorfork Saturday. Mrs. Jas Lewis of Barbourville is visiting her daughters. Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Clay. Mrs. Mattie Payne and Master James H. Clay attended the Eastern Star supper at Benham Saturday night. Joe Hinton got hurt in the mines Saturday. Miss Fannie Kelly and little Emma May Pearson are on the sick list. : TRENTON KY Mrs. Ildzle C. Mims spent Thanksgiving in vanessaville. Mrs. B. Jackson, and grandson, Mrs. Pedittor Tollner also spent Thanksgiving on son and son in evanville, ind. Mrs. Ollie Canger spent Thanksgiving in Henderson. Mrs. Kathie Erwin spent Thanksgiving in ill. Edward Samuel of Elkton, Ky., was in the city. Mr. Thurston and Mrs. Erwin spent Thanksgiving. Mrs. Mary Tollner and an elegant Thanksgiving dinner. JUSTELL, KY. Henry Spence was seriously injured in a car crash in the Ry. Mr. Annie Harris and Mrs. Sadie Jones were the guests of Mrs. Spence on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Riggin are in Youngstown, Ohio. Walter was able to work. Mrs. Mimie Spence has returned from the hospital at Ashley Hospital, and the church had a large attendance from Flox David and Bhe Sheal Sunday. The church had a large attendance from Mr. Silms, the rev. Mr. McDale, the rev. Mr. Mart, the rev. Mr. Howard, the rev. J. L. Motley were also present. MIDDLESBORO, KY Miss Helen Rise entertained with a whist party recently at the home of her husband Smith celebrated their 25th anniversary Wednesday afternoon and present. Mrs. John Boughman was hostess to the Woman's Improvement Society Thursday afternoon. The Flinchley borough school at the balk park Saturday afternoon. Mrs. I. H. Miller visited in her snowden. Mrs. I. A. Bryant has been on the slick list for about a week. The Danville district of the Kentucky conference, spent Saturday and Sunday at K. R. Carpenter spent a few days in the State Federation in Midway Nov. 28 and 29. She spent one day with Mrs. I. Bryant, turn home. The Parent-Teacher association held its regular meeting in the 4. The Ladies' Improvement club with Mrs. Isaac Bufta Friday after the officers were elected: Mrs. John Boughman president; Mrs. Robert George, secretary; Mrs. L. A. Bryant, treasurer. The Golden jubiles of the Sunday school of St. John's A. M. E. was quite a success. Sunday afternoon was quite a success. PROVIDENCE KY. Mrs. Ethel Lee Roberts of Evanston, with agent Sewan Lahav there has work with Mrs. Bertha Mathis, 24, died here Fri. from Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Sandy from Pleasant Hill Baptist Church. Rev. Hunt of Clarksville, Tenn., officiated. Pleasant Hill church preached at Pleasant Hill Baptist church Sunday night. Miss Esther A. Kearns, Sisters' Sunday at the Holiness church CLEATON KY M. Pleaseant Baptist church has just closed a very successful meeting. Mrs. Young, the pastor, has invited her brother, Dennis Young, Mrs. Young, to Kentucky, Ky., departed this May 25. COVINGTON, KY. Mrs. S. J. Watkins and Mrs. Anna Brown, who was the guest of Friday in honor of Mrs. Missoule Harlan of Richmond Ky. who was their guest of Richmond Ky. who was their guest of her parents recently. Mrs. and her parents recently. Mrs. Clark Alex. and her enterer Nigel Harland and her enterer Nigel Harland Grubbs spent a few days in Louisville. Ky. The Rev. F. C. Locust is visiting the Rev. G. W. Becton in Chicago, Ill. Mme. Dayne Walker Booker gave a very interesting talk at First Baptist church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Mable L. Smith entertained the Children's Friend club last Thursday. After a business meeting the hostess served a delightful meeting of the Dayne. Daese Walker Booker was the guest of Mrs. Nina Firechett last week. Mrs. Lydia Hillman is ill at her residence on E. Lynn St. Mrs. Oliver G. Russell met with a slight accident last week. John Holloway died last week. The funeral of William Lucky was held Tuesday at Ninth St. Baptist church. Among the gick are Mrs. Mame, Hanna, Howard, Matthe, Zilmen, Body Collins, Julia Mayberry, Lydia Hillman and Oliver Hardin. Mrs. Molie Garrett. Bess Marshall and Rosa Watkins attended the state convention of the Kentucky Federation of Women's Clubs at Midway. Ky. Master John Price entertained Miss Mary Margaret Frateman's Thanksgiving guests with a family meeting. St. John Smith is ill at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harlett Frateman, on Russell Ave. WINCHESTER, KY. Rev. Luther Stewart, pastor of the C. M. E. church, has as his guest-his soon. Mitchell Chonault was visiting his parents last week. He is traveling with Rev. Boston. Thomas J. Wilson was in the city on business Monday. LOS ANGELES-CALIFE Sounds like a big figure, and it is big. That many times during the year people go to their nearest store and ask for Black-and White Ointment, and Soap, because they have come to depend on them to keep their skin free from pimples, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, letter, "breaking out," etc. You won't know what real happiness and fun is until you make yourself presentable, so to speak, to the people who want to associate only with those who are good to look at. Begin using Black and White Ointment and Soap and feel the thrills girls, women and men experience when they see their ugly skin clearing up, feeling smooth and looking lovely. They are both economically priced. In liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times a much as the 25c size. All dealers have both Ointment and Soap. PART 2-PAGE 5 2 REAL 8. $3.97= DRESSES only Lace Trim Wool finish SERGE Like getting one FREE! PARIS MODELS A NATIONAL B 7 to 14 yrs. 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Thread Needles/ SEND NO MONEY. FILL OUT COUPON. MAIL TODAY. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $1 Worth of Records FREE Simply wonderful! The limit of value giving! Just think AGENUINEDAVISFBON OGRAPH on 30 Days' Pres. Trial, and on terms as low a $2 A MONTH In case you decide to buy. Memories instruments in quartered call or mahogany piano flab and cause equipped with the new worm gear motors, rich tomo muchires — at less than half the standard price— and FJ worth of records FREE. ```markdown ``` Send No Money Joint a post with your mom and a friend. Number of machines shipped by the company. Better set a budget. This is a life-time opportunity. You can send it now. 2027, 96498 PART 2—PAGE 6 Harry Burleigh Sings Hundreds of persons of both races attended St. George's church choir contest which time Harry T. Burrell, harience, was the principal solist. Mr. Burrell played his own accompaniment, His relationship and We You There! was by the main choir. Among the throngs, Moseley Bennett and Helen Child Curtis, all white. BAND GIVES CHURCH CONCERT Monarch band, led by its famous conductor, was troubled many in Mother Zion church Wednesday evening by its excellent performance in many in Mother Zion church auspices of class No. 7. The concert was given to aid the building fund for completion. The program, arranged by the choir, includes marches, clauses, overtures, etc. Harry Makeson rendered beautifully a tenor which was particularly pleasing. His old program, to any program, was handled very well and a carriage song ended the delightful evening's entertainment. By special rehearsal Ruth Thomas sang a song soo OVERCOME BY SMOKE Mrs. Dorothy Dorris, 27, was ever come by smoke Saturday afternoon in attempting to rescue Mrs. Sarah Patterson, 80, from a fire which destroyed the Patterson apartment on the third floor of a six-family tenement, 20 Bancroft Pl., Brooklyn. The blaze was combined to one apartment, Mrs. Dorris and Mrs. Patterson, both unconscious, were taken from the building by Police Captain Wynne of the Brownsville station, who was in the vicinity when the fire started. HORACE LINCOLN JOHNSON DIES Horace Lincoln Johnson, 66, died suddenly at his residence, 162 West 136th St., Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock, and was buried Thursday, Dec. 4, in Woodlawn cemetery. He leaves to mourn his absence a wife of thirty-odd years devotion, and a daughter. He was a Christian and had led life which enabled him to wold a band of friendship which encircles the globe. But mere words are so futile. How could anyone crowd such an overwhelmingness, all-consuming character into mere words. POLICE NEWS POLICE NEWS After ordering and eating a bite meal from the kitchen, Simmons and Charles Chau 32. W. 124th St. Tues. night, Edward Simmons, 26. 289 W. 124th St. Tues. night, the Chinman and refused to pay for the meal. Simmons was sentenced to two days in the workhouse because of his misconduct. James Miller, 40. 50 850 Edgecombe Ave. was treated for alcoholism. A smoked ham valued at 15 looked too old for the entrance. He gave the contents of Ave. go after taking the contents of 2188 Fifth Ave. in which he had forced an entrance, Jackson is said to have had police slips on his arm. He tempted to make good his set-away. It is alleged that the bulge under Jackson's arm was the policeman, who placed him under arrest. Ms Loena Martini, 21. 9. 141 W. 1428 St. is said to have had police slips in his arm. He was sent to Seventh Ave. early Wednesday morning. Warren Morane, 36. 237 W. 129th St. was picked up plain clothes at 2247 St. and arrested and arrested on a charge of having a number of police slips on his person. He is said to have gotten himself into a acquaintance with a sailor known as William E. Noel, who is a member of the police. According to reports, Miss Tucker was arrested after she had taken the sailor's coat, showing him a good time, but instead she showed him a good time, but instead she arrested at 2 a.m. Wednesday morning. Arrested Wednesday for having policy slips on his arm, she was arrested at 2188 Fifth Ave., 31. 70 W. 1428 St. Herman Tierer, 31. 70 W. 1428 St. and Richard Tierer, 2188 Fifth Ave., 129th St. Joseph Johnson, 21 of 214 West 6th St. died on the charge of being one of fourteen inmates on the charge of being one of twelve, 72-year-old rent collector, in a hospital. The two, who men escaped, were taken to the hospital. Calicago Defender 2352 SEVENTH AVE. AUD. 0381 WILLIAM, WILLIAM, MGR. MAXE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE; USE QUINADE Quinase will help to beautify and reinforce a kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. To achieve this, which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth, results from the use of Quinase, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinaseo, the idea is unable to obtain Seeby's Quinase and Quinaseo, mail us the price, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Company Rawson Street and Queens Boulevard Long Island City, N. Y. Send for the WILD CAT $12.45 Arsenic, irradiated and plasticized, are used in the plasticized wild cat safety safety. Brown blue steel safety, is used in the plasticized wild cat safety. Made in the United States. Date: W-72 NEW YORK PAGE NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Mrs. Leola Haynes, 37, 126 W. 134th St., was confined to her home last week suffering from indigestion. Her condolence was said to be much improved at present. During an altercation with two unknown men at 1620 St. and Amsterdam, early yesterday morning, Elde, White Kline, was 2245. He was badly beaten and kicked about the face, head and body. Wilkins was removed to his home in a pitiful condition, where he had been confined for several days, suffering from� (her own) cuts and brulage and possible bone fractures. After striking a little boy with his auto-rushing him to the hospital, a live-man a big machine hastened away without giving him name. The injured child was George Jefferson, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Jefferson. 53 E. 133d St. George was taken toaniem hospital over time hit somewhere on Fifth Ave. There were no witnesses to the accident. After his injuries were attended the child was taken home. He is not seriously sure. James White, 41, 242 W. 144th St., who is said to have been living with his sister at 2445 Seventh Ave., from which he was removed Tuesday, was taken to Bexus Hospital and is�eration. He is said to be suffering from mental trouble. John Harrgrove, 44, 2148 Fifth Ave., is confined to his home, suffering from A woman, who is said to have lost five teeth, was taken to Seventh Ave. in a dazed condition at 3 a.m. last Tuesday by Mrs. Marton and turned the person over to the police department and she was taken to the hospital. She found that she was Ella Cohen, 28, Slippin St., Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, 24, 24 W. 123 St., was removed from her home to a severe attack of heart trouble. From a severe attack of heart trouble, she under the influence of an intoxicant, it is said that Adolph Long-Henry was taken to a dangerous injury to his head when he fell at 140th St. and Eighth Ave. later struck the pavement with such force that physicians fear his skull may be fractured. Horace Johnson, 60, 16 W. 123 St. was found dead in bed at his home from been natural causes. He was ambulance is summoned and he was removed from 113 W. 142d St. to Harlem Tuesday to visit friends. While there he is said to have means of consuming alcoholic beverages. Henry evidently was not accustomed to ambulance is summoned and he was removed from 113 W. 142d St. to Harlem Tuesday. It is said that he suffered from alcoholic poisoning and his condition is Aceoff McGee, 15, 26 W. 133d St. is in a condition with a contagious disease. Eugene Gibson, 34, 7 W. 132th St. he received when he accidentally fell at his residence last week. Mr. Gibson was rushed to Harmel hospital and was rushed to Harmel hospital that he is now confined to his home. Mrs. Florence Montgomery, 32, 28 home to Harmel hospital Tuesday suffering from a serious ailment. Her William Shaven, 66, 229 W. 141st St. dropped死 at his home Tuesday. He is said to have been the cause of his death to have been the care of Watson, 252nd Ave. Farley Perkins, 12-year-old son of from scarlet fever. The Perkins reside 111 W. 135th St. Harmel hospital, 25, 532 Lenox Ave. was removed from her home to Harmel hospital Tuesday for medical suffering from diabetes. Mrs. Jenelle Takenak from her home to Harmel hospital Tuesday. Her condition is called to Louis Watts, 30, 104 W. 131st St. had an epileptic fit in the hallway of his home Watts suffered a few minor cuts and bruises. Nixon, 35, 2114 Fifth Ave. was struck by an auto at 142d St. and Seventh Ave. Saturday. He was slight- Mrs. Mae Ford, 28, 247 W. 134th St., is confined to her home suffering from stomach trouble. Mrs. Jill Matthews, 26, 437 Ashley St., Perth, Amboy, was found lying on the sidewalk at 145th St. and Lenox Ave. at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. She claims to have fallen while in Perth Ambo, and was plagued in her home. She was taken to the Harlem hospital. Malel Major, 20, 265 W. 1324 St., accidentally cut her right hand when she struck a window at her home Saturday morning. Malel, a passenger of a taxi driven by Lissie Griffith, 166 W. 136th St., Missesadie Hughes, 22, 208 W. 141st St., was had injured. When in front of 145 W. 131st St. the steering wheel locked and the taxi jumped into the sidewalk and collided with the stomach from the cab of the person, A. Branson. The cab was slightly damaged. It was owned by Robert Armstead, 145 W. 127th St. The accident occurred Saturday morning. Mrs. Antone, 31, 661 E. 180th St., was struck and slightly injured by an auto at 136th St. and Lenox Ave. Saturday. Luther Fair, 219 W. 142d St. witnessed the accident. Voletta, Pettiford, 57, 610 Madison A.A.S. was shot in the knee by a dog owned by Mr. Goddard, 44 W. 136th St. The age limit for children accepted for temporary shelter by the infant de James Sampson, 236 W. 138th St. secretary in $1,500 bill by Maristrate Renaud in Washington Heights court in Washington. He was preferred by Louis Des 'Dés, Williams, 138 W. 138th St. said to be part owner in the "Exclusive Club," who alless Sampson stole it, which is located at 143th S. and Seventh Ave. The club was detected by Detective McFarland and Winterhalter that Sampson was the only one he besides himself who vaulted had not been forced open, he said, this being the only evidence against Sampson. NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE The New York urban league was the only league in the conference of the National urban league in Island, executive secretary, and Mrs Eva D. bowles, secretary of the ex- ecutive secretary, and Mrs Workers attending the conference was Mrs. Mable D. Keaton, executive se- cretary of the Harlem Tuberculosis association. The committee of women who sponsored the conference for the New York Urban league gave a luncheon at Flos' tea room Thur- day, final reports were made on the amount realized toward the organiza- tion. The league is planning to extend its program more definitely to the Columbus Hill section. The Association for Improving Conditions of the Poor has agreed to offer a new room for office in the building of the Henritta Day school, 226 W. 62d. It is hoped that and office will be opened around the first of January. Amidstations are being received for children's toys for Christmas, such as are usually distributed by various organizations through the Urban League. Persons wishing same should leave their names and addresses at the office as early as possible. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES Alonzo Simpson, 22, 212 W. 123 St. and Rene Simpson, 25, 255 W. 114th St.; Charles Jackson, 25, 255 W. 121 W. 123th St.; Charles Muller, 23, 231 W. 123th St. and Rose Simmons, 23, 231 W. 124th St.; Louis Small, 29, 149 W. 4th St. and Polldr. 28, 109 W. 130th St.; William Lindsey, 22, 224 W. 124th St. and Inris Timsoon, 23, 230 W. 124th St. and William Echner, 23, 231 W. 123th St. and Cora Laws, 23, 230 W. 115th St.; John Parrs, 22, 224 W. 121 W. 123th St. and Jill Green, 23, 230 W. 121 W. 123th St. and Edna Drakes, 23, 230 W. 124th St.; Donald Goshon, 27, 270 W. 124th St. and Emma Nichols, 24, 240 W. 123th St. and Jill Sutton, 23, 231 W. 124th St. and Allen Sutton, 29, 295 W. 123th St. and Fred Swan, 29, and Agner Gales, 21, 109 W. 123th St. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES pariment of the Heckler foundation has been reduced from 4 years to 13 months. it was announced last week that he has been released from the Zion church, W. 135th St., a concert of 14. It was a success. Mrs. Lina Rald, evangelist of Norfolk and M. E. Zion church Friday evening. M. A. E. Zion church Sunday. a auplures of the board of stewardies and stradders board No. 2. The precede Christmas church and dinner. Miss Betty Harri, 24, 649 Lenox Ave. and 183th St. and Lenox Ave., by Polceman and conduct one night last week. When arranged in Washington Heights court holds for a further night last Saturday. he has been basement of P. S. 126, under construc- tion at 135th St. and N. Nicholas 2157 Fifth Ave. was badly hurt. He from a broken holst and knocked senseless. He was rushed to Harlem and taken to his healt, cuts and brushes in arms and body, and possible bone In a heroic effort to extinguish a big blaze which partly destroyed his home Tuesday, a family of heirs of 112 men, was badly buried. Neoh, fought the flames until rescued by firemen. He was burned about the hands, face and chest, and was taken to Harlem to where he was then then, and then, he was then then. Due to the injured man's alertness in battling the fire the damage of the property was 20% at 12.5 W. Thomas Clark, 46, 125th St. was taken from his home to Harlem hospital. Wednesday suffering with pneumonia. The other night took place at 125th St. and Lenox Ave. Wednesday between James Young, 46, 228 W. 134th St. and Richard Kennedy, 36, 10 W. St. and Young, 10, 10 W. and Crow, collected. Both received serious injuries about the head and were attended by an ambulance physician who had been immunised for further food to make complaints against each other. Mrs. Julia Williams, 54, 214 W. 123th St. was taken from her left hand which she received in an unkarnedzi�ian대회 in the W. 123th St. police station. George Wood, 41, 114 W. 23th St., was shot in the mouth during an altercation which was known as A.V.C. the restaurant at 461 Lenox Ave. Tuesday. Wood was rushed to Harlem hospital and his assailant made good his get-up. Wood's injuries were saved slightly and he was closely involved in the Mrs. Catherine Cooper, 65, *Slenox Lennox* 2:30 Tuesday morning. Death in said to be from natural causes. St. Nikolai Ave, was moved to Harlem hospital Wednesday suffering from a possible stroke. He received his injuries when he engaged in a car accident with 104 wives. 104 W. 134th St. The argument led to a fight. Duffus was knocked down and crushed in the car, curling the fracture. Kelly was arrested, murdered and her babe who became lost were found in desititute circumstances without food, shelter or money night Monday. The mother, Mrs. Martilla Francis, 44, and her 2-year-old daughter, 18, were in search of her husband. It is said that she dress in Harlem where she was to have met her husband. In seeking unknown man's room, where she was taken advantage of and robbed of what might have been a suitable condition when found wandering at the streets and was given a station and inter turned over to the Cora Winson, 161 W. 134th St., was bitten by a dog owned by a Mr. Admna. He was taken to Harlem where he was bitten on the right hand, which was attended by Dr. Taylor, 100 W. 134th St. Joseph Bullock, 11, 2193 Fifth Ave., jumped from a trolley car on which he was stealing a rdc Sunday and ran the bus at 14:45, was injured, but was not accused, was witnessed by Wm. Sykes, 224 W. 126th St. The boy was attended by an ambulance physician and taken to his home. The person an altercation at 133d St. and Lenox Ave. Sunday. Arthur Perry, 33, 310 W. 150th St., was struck in the head by William Peterson, who was arrested. Perry's condition was thought to be the original. A dog owned by Margaret Peterson, 123 West 141st St., bk Edward Cain, 27, 127 W. 141st St., on the right hand Sunday as he was passing the Peter-Sitman Street. Georgiana Martin, 27, 165 St., was removed from her home to the Harlem hospital suffering from heart trouble at 1 a. m. Sunday. Carnival, a lighter woman, Leo Campbell, 25, 44 Radhurst Ave., was dangerously stabbed by Willis Kurby who was arrested. Arthur Pavton, 22, 248 Seventh Ave., was removed from his home to the Harlem hospital suffering from pneumonia. Ralph Collick, 39, 2, E. 12th St., suffered an attack of epilepsy at 116 W. 105th St., Sunday midnight and was速动死。 Leroy Hendrick, 17, 108 West 142d St., was struck by an auto while riding a vehicle at 145th St. and Lenox Ave. Saturday, was slightly hurt. George R. H. 111 W. 121th St., was the driver of the machine. Steps Into Elevator But Finds It Absent Newark, N. J., Dec. 12.—In the helplines before was still at the floor level. Holloway Love, I. J., an elevator operator in the hospital, one had run the car to an upper floor. One had run the car to the ground Thursday afternoon. During his visit, persons who heard Love fail smashed the City hospital it was said he only suffered a bruised hip. He was sent home none the worse from his experi- WIFE BEATER HELD Newark, N. J., Dec. 12—On complaint of the wife, who said he beat her in the morning last week. George Kearney, 618 Warren St., was held in $500 bail. Warren St. was held in Gatheh in the Second prefect court. His wife said he beat her because she patrolen Havenity and Barlie in the Fifth prefect arrested Kearney. STRUCK BY AUTO Newark, N.J. P. J. Dec. 12—Whitehall Mrs. Frieda Wright, 80 Delancey St. was struck by an automobile. At St. Mary's, Mrs. Frieda Wright, 80 Delancey St. is probably fractured, Fred J. Martin of 4 Walnut St. was the driver of the car. 135th St. Literary Notes On Tuesday evening, Dec. 16, a meeting of the Newark Public Library plans for forming a Department of Literature, which will branch of the New York Public Library. Such prominent people as Arthur Jones, Mrs. E. P. Roberts, James Weldon Johnson and others as well known as the librarians of the librarian, extends a heavy invitation to all who are interested to attend the meeting. Books Mary Johnston's Slave Ship," High Wiley—The Prowler. S. E. White—The Glory Holle. Basil King—"The Bible and Common Sense, Writers—Contributions of Shailer Mathews—"Contributions of Science to Religion." P. H. Bounty - "Some Contemporary America" A. H. Wilson - "of Francis Wilson, Hawkeye" - "The Retail Handbook" F. Farrar - "The Literary Spot- light." J. A. Stewart—"Robert Louis Stevenson" a critical biography Brooklyn Licensee Albert Wright II, 16. Kissimmee street office, Marietta Miller, II, 312. Sherburne ton avenue, Stella Rabinell, II, Raritat street, Thomas Hall, II, 31. Nopa Sydmere, II, 313. Church street,街 Sidney, II, 415. Ave. L., James Hast, II, 414. Russell, II, 325. Boseum place, Bussel, II, 325. Freeman street, Anna Dunn, II, 316. Freeman street THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Wibecan Flays Kluxism in Brooklyn Meeting Brooklyn Dec. 11 Kluxan was originally an organization that appealed to the "narrow, intolerant" said George K. Klein. He was senting the Race Man's side of the public Council meeting Wednesday evening at AVE. Ave. he have been carrying on their propaganda since the end of the civil war and for the race taken place all over the country, the country, and in their wild attempt to fortort the show of history and have failed to show what the face has con- Mr. Wiberan went on to show the tillers of the soil, the real peasantry of history of America; how our group were the tillers of the soil, the real peasantry of history of America; how our group's part as defenders of the flags, when they fought side by side with the tillers of the soil, in which America has participated. Franklin O. Nichols, who for a number of years has been connected with the Association as associated director of the Education Department at the "Big Meeting," on Sunday, Dec. 14, at 4 a.m. Mr. Nichols has just released the western and southern states and is therefore particularly fluted to speak on the subject of *Aspects of Negro Migration*. At the Point System of the Boy's department by 4 narrow margin of 30 points. The following are the points: *Hobby* Henderson, 489; Williams Hankens, 484; Rudolph Gregory, 489; Carmell Thompson, 200; A. Jefferson, 270; H. Smith, 200; Charles Ray, 180; William John C. Smith's Popular Society orchestra group of boys and young men in the Junior and M. D. room on Friday all present that Mr. Smith's orchestra is some orchestra. Members were initiated into the membership of the Y. M. D. last Friday brown and John Earl went through the system. Refreshments were served after the last of a series of lectures by I. Lev. C. Steadey, a native of Africa Friday evening. Dec. 12 at 5 p.m. His subject will be "Missional Activities in The speaker at the Forum Friday evening. Dec. 12, at $30 p.m. m. will be sure to follow. A well-discussion is sure to follow. The public is invited. Admission free. Breaklun X W C A The first Book Lovers Hour of the season will be held next Monday. Dec. 15, at 8:00 p.m. Mr. Robert Fagnath will speak on the Negro in Literature. The Association was provided by Sunday. Dec. 14, at 4:30 o'clock, club girls will present the Christmas Pageant of The Gift Bringer, under the direction of Miss C. Iviian. The Girl Reserves Secretary. The first book, "Chicahouma Miss Julia, Dotson is president, invites its friends to an evening of unusual entertainment on Friday evening. Dec. 12, club girls will appear in the play "Friday, Afternoon in the Village School." Mrs. Charles Johseen of Flushing will be the speaker at the fifth session of the Christmas School. Her theme will be $18.00 o'clock on the Year 15. The Charm of Personal Beauty. The Semper Fidelis club, Miss Anna Hall president, will serve as hostesses. Mr. John Brown, the branch chairman, is attending the quadrennial meeting of the Federation Council of the Churches of Christ in America convening in Atlanta, GA. Dec. 3-5. Mr. James J. J. DeSoto, the Assistant at Ashland Plant, and who formerly lived at the Lexington Ave. building, was recently married to Mr. Miller of New York City. Invitations are out for the wedding of the children of the school who was president last year of the Flushing. R.J.Hmend Taylor. Girl Reserves have been doing real service work for the Red Cross by preparing $6,000 envelopes of Xmas seals for mailing. On Thursday evening, Dec. 11, a bean gatherers of the branch and their friends of the branch and their friends All new members of the branch for the month of November and up to Dec. 11 will be invited to this supper. There will be special music, group sing- ing and plenty of beans. Manhattan Y. W. C. A. Notes A fine spirit of interest and cooperation has existed throughout the entire branch during the past few weeks, the annual budget of the other industry, the annual budget campaign. Raising money is never an easy task, but it has its compensation when it is being paid and funding the year It is splendid for members of departments which must, for efficiency, be conducted more or less independently, be conducted more or less when the work is put up to the主人's own cause. It is made for fellowship of purpose that lasts over into the rest of the year. The campaign workers went out for $6,000. So far, the first visit has been to the area and it is hoped that by the first of the year the good will be reached. This branch has a budget difference of about $25,000 and is earnestly hoped that the funding of this community will give at least $6,000 of this. We have received news from Philip Smith, formerly of the community servicing New York, of this mother's death in New Orleans. We extend our sincere sympathy to him. We are grateful to C. W. Bronson of 566 St. Thomas Ave., and to Miss Ina Reid of 225 W. 140th St., for 211s of books to the branch. We are interested in securing a piano for a young girl who has promise of making a show in the area to give information to any person who is willing to give or loan one to her. Among the recent visitors to the branch was N. R. Young, president of Brown University in Jefferson City, Mr. Stomach Troubles Conquered at Last Stomach troubles, intestinal troubles and constipation, chronic and atria, are now pressurized zero disease, due to poison caused by fermentation in the stomach and bowel. Ries, a new discovery of medical science, treats the cause by Treating nature to them of their reasons. Firstly, new principle. Endorsed by leading physician, fallacy of digestive tablets and cathartic exposed. No matter of how long standing or elusive your case, write today for free book on Ries—it remarkable history and record of cases from infancy to old age and general 10-day free trial offer. QUALITY BIOLOGIC CO., 1011 QUALITY BUDG KANSAS CITY, KANS. and bigoted it. Whecan in presenting the Haco case to the Iberian clan's club at meeting Wednesday. 13$2 Bushwick Ave. They have we been carrying on their propaganda since since the end of the civil war and be able for the race rights that have At the "Ys" NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Misa Lella Watton of New Rochelle she enjoyed the most delightful week's stay and witnessed the football game she played. She was accompanied by motor and she was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Samuel Watson: Mrs. Watson was born in Vienna, a, and George Smith of Famplin, a, Mrs. Ora Campbell, 175 W. 141st St. Mrs. Campbell was on Thursday for Chicago, where she contemplates spending two weeks as the Prairie Ave. A delightful party was given in her honor before departing. The setting was the 19th room. The setting was a aristocratic room lighted and decorated with beautiful drapes in diner dress made the occasion a very impressive one. A full course of speeches were made by the officers of the club, and all were loud in their beginning of each season this club has a banquet for the reunion of memorial days and annual dances which is the most prominent among social affairs of the season by the Adelphia informs the recipient that he is included in the ultra-social The Madame C. J. Walker agents are planning to give a gypsy party at the Renaissance casino Monday evening, Dec. 15. Those on the committee are Mrs. Lucilhino and the chairman; Mrs. Bertha Stovall, vice chairman; Miss Ada Walker, financial secretary; Miss Sarah Motley, treasurer. Miss Texile Walker and Miss Saras H. Miss Addisf, Kaster, 4500 Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill., was in the city several days last week the guest of Mrs. Matthews. 248 West 137th St. Enford, the Miss Kaster's guest of Miss Lillian Sharpe, of Philadelphia. Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Miss E. (Jim) Yerby, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Tannell, and Dr. T. T. Carlisle, were among other visitors to the Metropolitan Department and made the Defender of the year the headquarters. Prior to their suiting from this city on Jan. 7 en route to the Holy Land as special guests of the Mme. C. J. Walker (amusements) and the following: the four-day dislikings of the Rev. M. J. Key of Washington, D.C.; J. H. Hathcox of Cincinnati, Ohio.; K. H. Burrels of Atlanta, Ga., and S. Jones of New York; Miss M. J. Kater, New York; Miss J. J. Kater, New York; Miss J. J. J. Walker, president of the Mme. C. J. Walker. Manufacturing company, at the beautiful Villa Lewaro, Irvington on the Hudson, on the afternoon of F. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ferguson, Mrs. and Mrs. William R. Ferguson, pellatal residence in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkerson, Tuesday, March 16, 2014, decorated with yellow chrysanthemum flowers. Among these present were: Dr. and Mrs. Gilton Norman, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gilton Norman, Mr. and Mrs. A birthday party that contained all evenings at the residence of Mrs. Doz- Frank Johnson, 50 of 1301 Athlentie Ave., was badly bruised last week, when he was struck by an automobile said to be owned and driven by James Mooney, (white). After medical attention from the airआbujaetgurson he went home. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Ham of 645 Lafayette Ave., had a number of out of town guests last week. At which time they gave them dinner in their homes and the house of those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Perrin, their uncle, and aunt; Mrs. and Mrs. Newsome, and Mr. Carlington, all of whom motored from Philadelphia in their cars and from the city of Pope, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, were among the local guests. The ladies of the Sisterhood, an auxiliary of the Bridge St., Church, gave a very successful concert reception at the public show. The son of Mrs. Bessie Robinson is president of the sisterhood, and Mrs. Katherine Fassett, secretary, Mrs. Minnie V. Walker acted as mistress of ceremonies. Funeral services were held by Henry G. Smith, 18, 2. Walking to the Hall of Fame, 2 Fleet St., on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 2. The Rev. Mr. Brooks officiated. Mr. Good died at the Seaview hospital on Nov. 20, after a lingering illness. He is survived by the Servant of the Government was in the Mounts Oliver, cemetery. Class No. 11 of the Bridge St. A. M. E. Church, of which Frank W. Browner is the leader, held its annual reunion at the Church house, and the event was a gift of the authors were present. An appropriate musical and literary program was arranged by Mrs. H. Denby. Madam V. Kearney-Myers presided at the piano. Among the same things were The New Year's Day, Tyler, pastor of the church, and Mr. Browner, who was agreeably surprised with a gift of $20 in gold. An elaborate collation followed the exercises. Miss Kareynas of the was elected president of the Artimesian club at the regular meeting held a few evenings ago. The club is an organization formed of young girls connected with the Bridge St. Sunday school. What America Owees the Colored Mall? The same theme of a stirring adress of George E. Wibecan, past grand-exhaled of the L. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, and leader of the Republicans of our group in Brooklyn before the same year. The Municipal club, some of the largest political organizations of white men here, on Wednesday evening, Dec. 2 at their clubhouse, $125 Bushwick Ave. Mr. Wibecan spoke to a crowded house, and in the house he was very excited to see the landlord the part played by our group in development of the country. He also told a vivid story of our patriotism and the sacrifices in blood made by our group. The American Republican to the World War. The members of Cosmopolitan Lodge preparations for their first annual reception which will be held at Shields who is dictator of the lodge, told the writer that it would be the biggest and most through the goodness of Admiral Charles P. Plunket, commandant of the district in which the yard lies, will be able to be among those who will be distracted by the district in which the yard lies, will take place at the yard, will be a recital at the Siloan Presbyterian church next week, and will have toys and devices will be distributed to them. This will take place at the yard, will be a recital at the Siloan Presbyterian church next week, and will have toys and devices will be distributed to them. Mr. Olive Hopkins, soprano soloist of Mount Olive Baptist St., has returned a trip to Philadelphia, St., has returned a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and Washington, D.C., where she Washington football game, and was sister Washington she attended the Lincoln-Howard football game, and was sister St., N.W., and Randolph Blue, past ruler of the Eik's lodge at Alexandra. The United Ushers league of Brooklyn successfully concerted at the Concord Baptist church of which the Rev. James B. president, J. W. Stewart, presided at all sessions. Among the speakers were Dr. R. M. Brown, the Rev. Moses Taylor, pastor of Antichth Baptist church; the Rev. Timothy B. Browne, the Rev. Concord Baptist church, and others. All DON'T GIVE UP HOPE: PIMPLES GO FOREVER Even if you have about decided that you are destined to have those plimles, blotches, bumps, eczema, rash, scrofule, tettor, "break-up" etc., the rest of your life, you will be surprised that you are mistaken if you will simply begin using the wonderful Black and White Ointment and Soap. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are now selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a year. Any dealer can supply you. So are you get Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, because they're the ones people are depending on to get rid of their skin, troubles and worries. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap. BROOKLYN NOTES In 1904, 247 W. 125th St., in honor of her husband, Arthur. The party was a surprise and lasted until the wee wee hours of the morning. J. D. Morgan, 155 W. 126th St., well known in social circles, returned the other day after spending a most delightful two weeks' stay in Vazahing-the-city of the city's city's airaffairs of a social nature, given in her honor. Miss Erman Sweatt, 145 W. 131st St., place of Herman E. Perry, multi-millions of names, and a list of the following from a slight case of flu. Miss Sweatt is a former student of Columbia and contemplate accepting a position as teacher in� music office at Wilberton University at his winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joseph, 79 Gilbert St., Jamaica, entertained at an elaborate dinner Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.路线: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilkerson, Jr. and Mrs. W. W. W. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. W. Mrs. Misses A. Lewis and Carrie Nibs, Mrs. E. E. A. Aubrey, William Giles and Mrs. W. W. W. W. W. Giles. The Girls' Service league, of which Miss Elizabeth W. Martin is general director, gave a muscle and tea at the Wilkerson Museum at St. Sunday afternoon from 1 to 7 o'clock. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Chicago, Ill., recently passed through the city's en route to their home. While he lives in the state of the state of their grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Anthony Thompson of 539 Ieno's Ave., and Mrs. Woodward of Brooklyn and also Miss Mrs. Roy D. Phelps of 24 W. 130th St., recently returned to the city after spending two weeks the guest of her brother. C. Smith of Toledo, Ohio. While in the West Mrs. Phelps visited friends in Detroit. An exceptionally good time was had at the initial winter frolic given by the Williamforce university club at the Flint-area 10th Friday evening. Dec. 5. The officers of the club are: Claude Ferubee, president; I. C. Steady, vice-president; Gladys Burton, secretary; G. William Nickens, treasurer, and Ada Epps Freeman, treasurer. The annual fair of St. Mark's N. E. church closed Friday night, after running for two weeks. Julius Bledsoe, barkone, who made his debut last season, appeared in recultural at Town Hall Saturday afternoon before a large audience under the management of Hurok. Mr. Bledsoe is 25 years of age, and comes from a musical family. He sings in English, Italian, German, French and Spanish, and is learning Russian. He has a thorough knowledge of all the languages he sings. Miss Bessie Warren, 65, W. 15th St. in Lenox Ave., recently returned from Washington, D. C., where they attended the Miss Frances Samson, Mrs. While in Washington they were the guests of Miss Frances Samson, Mrs. On their way back to this city, they spent a few days in Philadelphia, where David Pickens of Widder Wilder St. The ladies were also entertained by many Feedy Hunt of Long Island has returned from a 10-day visit to Wash- ington, where they enjoyed a pleasant stay among friends. Speakers stressed the value of unity and solidarity, which is the purpose of this organization. Those on the slick list are: Kenneth Todd, who is in the St. Peters hospital, and Albohouse Todd, who is in the Greenpoin hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hairston left the city last week on their honeymoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hibbs of 370 Grand Ave., the group is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hairston of Winston-Salem, N. C. The Dubois Literary club is the name of the town's latest literary organization. The regular meeting was held on Dec. 6, the home of Wesley James, 331 Classical. Following the meeting in a whilst party was held Other officers of the organization are: Miss Helen Trent, vice-president; Arthur L. Jackson, secretary, and Miss Anna M. Sutton, treasurer. The group is a student at the Virginia Theological Seminary, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Dixon of 195 Class A, left the city last week for school. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fulcher of Deacert, returned to the city from Great Harrington, Mass., where they were the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hofman Koolis. Mrs. Serena Hackett of New York City, who was a teacher at Grace Lofoten, at her home, 1777 Atlantic Ave., on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Resler Johnson has returned from an extended trip to Washington, where she will guest of several relatives and friends. SUES STREET BAILWAY Mrs. Florence Holmes, 45, W. 15th St. last week brought action against St. last week. New York. Bailment court for the Seventh district municipal court for $1,000. Mrs. Holmes was injured while alighting from a traille car at 18th St. and Sixth Ave. by falling to the pavement. DON'T BE ANNOYED Relief is Easy Billions, indigestion, ack headache, colds by combination, you cannot be well if your pain is severe or painful. Just two of these dailyaints may be working regularly, stomach feeling fine and DON'T BE ANNOYED BY BAD HEALTH! Relief Is Easy with PARTOLA Biliousness, indigestion, sick headache, cold and many more serious illnesses are caused by constant exposure to water and water, water, water. PARTULA will consolidate the intestines easily and without grinding or rash. But two of these dullities may water tough and tomorrow will find you working regularly, stomach feud, and that makes children agree to take it. Give them PARTULA and take it yourself, whenever conspired. At Your Druggist's Most druggists are prepared to meet the universal demand for PARTULA. If your druggist cannot够 you, send us. THIS COUPON FOR A FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE PARTULA CO., D. D. 23 CIRL SLL, New York. Please send me a FREE sample package Partula. Name Address Name of your druggist Regular Size 30c Double Size 50c (3) MINT & CANDY PARTULA HEALTH Christmas 1924 effective way to do so is to BUY CHRIST MAS SEALS. New York Tuberculosis Association, Inc. 244 Madison Avenue effective way to do so is to New York Tuberculosis Association TABB'S DIN Your Health Is Dependent Up Regular Dinner, Special Breakfast 594 Lenox Avenue Prof. Edet Effiong, Master Mohammedan University, Oxford, and of past and current articles given as to the whereabouts articles, lot, Ennove, etc., to those who have attended him. TABB'S DINING ROOM Your Health Is Dependent Upon What and Where You Eat Regular Dinner, 85c-5 to 11 P. M. Special Breakfast and Lunch, 50c Prof. Edet Effiong, Master of Science Mohammedan native of Africa and Oriental Science. Luck and advice given as to the whereabouts of lost friends or stolen articles, love, finance, etc. to those who desire it. Cure all kinds of diseases, drunkard, by Oriental science. Positively NO medicine used at all. Guaranteed Oriental lucky ring and Eagle, Kye wisdom stone. Call or write. Appointment by phone. Delays are always dangerous. Consult immediately. Prof. Effong is determined to bring relief to suffering humanity; nothing is impossible under the sun to him. He that can understand for him understand it. Advice only. Need $2.00 in your letter. I will astonish you with the marvels of African Science. Powerful Root Heeks and Increase. No matter how unfortunate you are the Goena Incentives will influence your enemies. EDET EFFIONG NIGERIA REMEDY CO NEW YORK PAGE W. 130th were rendered by the California Symphony of her husband, the Choral Society of Cecilia Ohio, Ohio. Butler an accompanist, and directed by her husband, the Deep Silver Night" and "Deep Silver," a male chorus composed of John Eckles, Geo. Fuller, the Chuckie, James Johnson, Bruce Mendenhall, O. Hemley Winfield, Henry Ferebee president, Michael Mitchell, John Brown and Harold Brewery president, John Mitchell, John Brown and Harold Brewery ant sang a group of four numbers unaccompanied by Carnegie hall, and accompanied by Lorenzo Dyer, Miss Mason. Mr. Dyer runs an unaccompanied numb NOYED BY BAD HEALTH! Easy with PARTOLA Inside, rocks and many more without liners are used. On the linestep, easily and naturally without grinding my musts with enough and comfort will find handwashing fine and face and head cleaned. This harmonic, efficient liner is adopted by young children and is used in the PARTOLA and take it your self, whenever required. Your Druggist's Most droughts are increased in the unequal demand for PARTOLA. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us. Buy Christmas Seals and Save Human Lives Five thousand five hundred deaths this year from TUBERCULOSIS, in New York City alone, are 5500 too many. The fight must be kept up! We are sure you will help. The so is to BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS. Association, Inc. • 244 Madison Avenue DINING ROOM Indent Upon What and Where You Eat inner, 85c—5 to 11 P. M. breakfast and Lunch, 50c PHILODIA NIGERIA REMEDY CO. Phone Bradhurst 2085 New York City Great Harrington Mass., Dec. 12. McDougall St., Brooklyn, returned here Thanksgiving day after an absence of 10 hours. In the morning, St. for the entertainment of coterie of their friends from that city. McDougall St. left Brooklyn early. Thursday morning, arriving in time to enjoy a real old-fashioned dinner and all of the pleasure of a genuine house party. The remainder of the day was a country, sight-seeking, dancing, cards and other pleasurable features. The remainder of the day was composed of many distinguished men and women, among whom were: F. B. Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fulcher and son, Maleokin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George Gertrude Plper, Lucille Woods, Louise Hove, Alice G. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Murray and John Walker. ART THEATER RECITAL The National Ethiopian Art theater, incorporated, gave an excellent reenactment afternoon Dec. 7, before a large audience. Among the artists appearing were Ardella Michel Dabney, Richard Eckle, Josephine DeSilvan, Erik Eckle, Cecile DeSilvan, Jesse Andrews Zackery, Josephine Heathman and John Eckle, soloists, and Erik Eckle, soloist, and electrolysis. The organization plans to give a workshop which will be applied to the buildi- ng fund for the erection of a theater and theatre subjects are already in session. The subjects will be presented by the bunch of the public library. An invi- tation is extended to men and women of the art theater are located at 134 Carnegie hall. Miss Anne Walker will be the artistic director. The wom- nage will be a dance racial Christmas week. N. A. A. C. P. BENEFIT The Women's Auxiliary to the Nati- onal Association for the Advancement of the Arts will thank the patrons of the Benefit given at Happy Home's Orchestra club on the affair was an overwhelming suc- cess as a painter, artist who contributed their services, among whom were Hunter, Fletcher Harber's Roseland orchestra, the Four Harmony Sing- ers, and Dolls. The committee desires especially thank these artists for the genera- tion. The net receipts of the benefit were turned over to the N. A. A. C. P. Nati- onal office. Happy Rhone and Johnie Irwin were most generous in donating the funds for club and club for this evenings entertainment. William, Mathews. 311 W. 9th St. William, Mathews. 311 W. 9th St. William, Mathews. 311 W. 9th St. R. H. Lancaster. 47 Lenox Ave. Ave. R. H. Lancaster. 47 Lenox Ave. Ave. Nestle Arlington, Jamaica. L. I. Sylvester Lane. 8 Herkimer Lake. Brooklyn BROOKLYN DEATHS William J. Brown. 67, 69 Decatur St. William J. Brown. 67, 69 Decatur St. William J. Brown. 71 Park Ave. Blvd. Wood, 41, 17 Grand Ave. Katherine Wood, 41, 17 Grand Ave. Katherine Rockhill, B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Do You Want Perfect Love? which treats of love that gets any helpful help that is needed. It also contains the success of exciting strange, interesting than any other that many read it through more than once. Has 525 pages in all, including postpaid. Agents WRITE for TERMS. Purchase through any book seller or write REV. WILLIE H. JOHNSON At Your Druggist's UPON FOR A FREE SAMPLE PACKAGE PARTOLA CO. Dept. C. D. 23 Chiff Bl. New York. send me a FREE sample package of Partola MINT CANDY PARTOLA LAXATIVE N. A. A. C. P. BENEFIT The Sick List BROOKLYN DEATHS If so, read this book that gets any help you that gets any help you it also contains the secret of everlasting strange, interesting, that many read it than more than has 250 pages in all. postpaid. Agents WRITE for TERMS. New York, N. Y. New York City SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 New "Mannish" SLENDERSTYLE HAIR LINE STRIPE Silk Braid and Wool Velour Trimmed DRESS $397 No Extra Charge for Big Charges 32 to 54 bust The over the Con- many manneons Ir. and malcolm. Fr. and MacLeuille Taylor George Send No Money with order Collar and to-feet the stunning grove area of the All-West Valley. The material is Habl. Like stripe Nerge very late, rich-making, and hard-clowning dress cloth of good roses. The exquisite Small Brald prim ape's encol-lar, cuff and a bead-pans-pans-lemon-front.�red Large bottoms new from al-a-fide in slendering effect. Very latest. "Man-n's" type V-type coat-min-of material. The ash alae of soft material. New as a straight slendered "man" style. "Tolstoy" in every detail. Perfect you will be delighted to be read expression. Henry your order, before this amazing order is with draw. Nominee now just per an axtial $3.97 and preage. If after tryon you are not more than ashed, earthly is not as-pazizes $2 to $4. COLOUR SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER Send a Dollar and 10c Send a dollar and ten cents and we will postpaid a full 60 cent box of special hair care products from box Glossing (for straightening), and 80 cent box BleachGEL, instant skin whitening, complete care, mild wash and one States or any foreign country. ONE OF THE SUPERORITY. For Bohmed Hair INDUL AUXILIO LUO For bohmed hair, complete care, mild wash and one States or any foreign country. ONE OF THE SUPERORITY. For Bohmed Hair INDUL AUXILIO LUO For bohmed hair, complete care, mild wash and one States or any foreign country. ONE OF THE SUPERORITY. Learn the Indal System of Hair Culture by correspondence course for African women, complete care, mild wash and interesting lessons. Diplomas given. Legitimate by writing us for literature will bring you free liberal samples of our Hair Grower. Special Commission after on all Indal preparations this month. Arsenal INDOL LABORATORY CORP. Dept C-3 2250 S. 10th Ave. NEW YORK CITY IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well Tell You Secrets To The Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Medical Preparations for Conjugate LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, all kinds or roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write an address with goods ordered can have money returned if claim is made within 15 days from date of delivery. CASH OR CREDIT I will credit you. It matters not where you live. ENCLOSURE 10c TO COVER COST OF THIS NOTICE AND POSTAGE D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Banquet and Reception IN HONOR OF G. D. R. Laura E. Williams BY EUREKA TEMPLE NO. 22. R. E. E. E. HARLEM CASINO 116th St. Lenox Ave. Friday Night, Dec. 12, 1924 MUSIC BY IMPERIAL SENNADERS CRAIGG. Caterer Musical Program from 9:30 Until 11 BANQUET TICKETS, including dance and concert $2.50 CONCERT AND DANCE 1.60 Banquet tickets may be purchased up to 21.3 w 115th St. Tel. Bradhurst 0246, and 21.3 w 115th Dancer. 21.3 w 53d St. Circle 0242. Brooklyn Agents NOTICE If you run short of Defenders they may be purchased each week, regular wholesale rate, at John S. Tibba 'Tonsilial Parlor, 1069 Fulton St—a new service started for your benefit. NEW YORK CITY 608 LENOX ST. 16th Street SELECT FAMILY AND TOURIST HOTEL Running hot and cold water in each room Service - Subway and Surface cases at door RATES NEASONABLE FREE BOOKLET Concerning Edisonel Co. West Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Co. 1921 Funeral Directors and Empalmeras Prompt Services and Solemn Rates 112 West 123rd Street, New York City Branch: 66 Cumberland Street, Jazmina, N. Y. Phone Circle: 218 RODNEY DADE & BROS. UNDERTAKERS ACADEMIC ASSOCIATES SHIPPING OUR SPECIALTY 239 West 884 Street, Between Street and 88th Avenue, NEW YORK TENNESSEE SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1924 MEMPHIS. TENN. A delightful smoker was given at the dental jamsure of Dr. Elmer Wilkins in honor of Dr. S. H. Sinsly of Durham, N. C. by the Bluff City Medical society. Mrs. S. B. Hickman, Elmer Wilkins and E. Wilkins attended the Volunteer Medical association at Nashville, Tenn., and the Meharry enchantment, at which they reported a delightful time. The Victoria Mentosis is confined to the Membership of the home of Robert Jackson entertained a host of friends at a party. Dr. E. W. D. Abner, supreme commissioner of the American Woodmen, will be in the city Sunday, Dec. 14, and will speak at the Central Baptist church. Dr. A. M. Townsend, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist书记, stopped in the city's home on his way when the Nathville, Tenn. The Baptist Woman's Missionary and Educational City union convened at Hethlehem Baptist church Monday, Dec. 14. Mrs. S. S. Strong, Mrs. G. W. Cockran and Mrs. E. Simmons, all of Chicago, III. passed through the city and were joined here by their sister Mrs. Ed Brown, en route to Elmer. Mrs. A. A. Brown, accompanying the body of another sister, Mrs. S. S. Smith, who died in Dec. 14. Miron, Milton Shanks, wife of the well-known actress, and identified with women's clubs and activities in Memphis, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Delonze and Dr. and Mrs. J. visit friends in Kansas City on her return to return home in time for the holidays. JACKSON, TEEN. The Housekeeper's club met Wednesday evening on campus, Bishop Martin on Hays Ave. A delicious menu was served. The time was had by all. Mrs. Cole of 12 Madison St. who has been on the stock steppin, McCoyton, McGoyne and Jordan enjoyed an evening party given by her. Miss Alire Doga, who has been visiting her daughter in New York, The O. T. A. club entertained with a breakfast Merry Thursday morning. Miss Emma Lawar and Cleveland Mays were quilty members of the Merry Thursday conference of the C. M. E. church will convene at Liberty C. M. E. lodge No. 545, I. P. D. O. E. was host evening. A lively social session was had after the menu was served. After the guests and guests. Among the guests who spoke were Dr. J. W. Hale, G. H. Holder served as master of ceremonies. PULASKI, TENN. Mrs. Lula Mason entertained the homecoming with Mrs. Lizzie Lafayette Nov. 25. Mrs. Eunice Simpson entertained the ladies. He held the Host. Mrs. Cora Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Martin and their turned to serve at their home in Fulham. The Rev. David Howard has gone to teach an educational sermon. The home of Mrs. Fannie M. Martin 512. Mrs. T. P. Turner is visiting her sister in Birmingham, Ala. Ferry Harbor of Prospect, Teen, did Thursday. NEWBERN TENN Miss Leariene Powell, Lucille Powell, and Mrs. Fannie Wilkins spent the week-end in Memphis with Mrs. Julie Thompson. Join Light returned from Woodville, Ohio. Saturday. Mrs. Molin Bayley has returned from Union City, Tenn. where she attended the funeral of her son-in-law, George Wade. Mrs. Marchel Lemins and Mrs. Hayze seem to be weekend in Fulton, KS with Mrs. Susie Horளise. Miss Sadie Patterson was the dinner court of Miss L. Surratti, Rahul Turner was called to Waco. Tex. Sunday to the bedside of his sister who is seriously ill. The sick are Duke Jones. Mrs. Mattie Wyatt Rev. J. Scott and Mrs. Easher Phillips. The Arms Woods and Set the Defender. Robert Davidson of Brownville, Tenn. spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. John Scott. Mrs. N. Overall spent Sunday to Pyersburg. Jennie Williams of Rinley, Tenn. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Benson. Mrs. Leora Tucker, W. L. Lomax, C. P. Wilking, Mrs. Millie Railey, Mr. Bairne Rees, Mrs. Dolla Davis, M. P. Parks, the Rev. J. T. Scott and the Rev. W. M. Foulks pastor, left for Rinley to organize a C. P. church Sunday. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a capful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. I am healthy and growing and makes me feel young again." said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box. Sold in two sizes, 750 In case your drugstreet cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb will send you my large size box to postpaid for $125. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick, Dept. 6, Marvel Park, Pa. Note: I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man. SPECIAL SALE $717 C.O.D. Mint condition, authentic manufacturer. SEND NO MONEY! $97.87 - $133 CRESENT COMPANY Rush order. Bust. D, 100 W. Chicago Ave. Chicago, Ill. day, T. J. Lipson of Bohls, Tenn., visited Weekly and Milton J. Jackson, the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Newbern, who has been living in Chicago, died Nov. 21. The body was transported to New York, where Johnnie Taylor of Memphis attended the funeral. Fortuna Atkins has returned home from Jeffersonville, Ind., where she attends the funeral band, Bennie Mitchell. Those on the sock list are Mrs. Ether Phillips of Fortuna, Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Hilderbrand, and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Hilderbrand, the funeral of Mrs. Rosele Taylor. UNION CITY, TENN. GREENVILLE, TENN. The Wilson club met at the home of Lucille Posey Friday night. Jav Pierce and wife came home from North Carolina Sunday. Prof. Young is ill. The Baptist church held Thanksgiving dinner. The Methodist church had a successful Thanksgiving dinner. Hassle Cannon is able to be out again. Helen Pease is visiting her mother. Mrs. Bertha Erwin. Mattie Holmes will visit her sister. Laura Duncan, very soon. Harold Melityre went to visit his mother in Cincinnati. Fletcher Crum attended Sunday school last Sunday. Violet Crum. Mrs. John Crum and Mrs. Copper were in town on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bowers and Jack Bowers motored to Jefferson City to hear Rev. J. M. Thompson's memorial sermon. Mrs. Palmer attended Sunday school. LEBANON. TENN. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tollwer entertained with a prettily arranged 6 o'clock supper Thursday, Nov. 29, at her home in Portertown, to compliment Thomas Stokes of 315 Gives a message to the members there. Seated at the table were Thomas Stokes and daughter Miss Ora Stokes. Miss Reese Burke of Alexander, Tenn. and Misses Paul and Sllas Morris. James Banks entertained with a 6 o'clock supper to compliment Mr. Stoke. Sweating to follow. Sum E Sweat of Linwood, Tenn., entertained with a 12 o'clock luncheon and an afternoon hunting trip for Mr. Stokes and a number of friends Wednesday. Misses Catherine and Marie Carter. Maude Voohes and Mrs. Junice Jones spent Thanksgiving at the city they were the entertained with a hunting trip and party at Brentwood, Tenn., given by Miss Grace Voohes, Nov. 20. Miss Laura J. Bostic spent the weekend in the city. Miss Marina Levell spent the holiday for home in Clarkville, Williamson, and was buried from a paralytic stroke and was buried from the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Phillips of Cattle Heights Hill entertained a number of their friends with a card party. The out-of-town guests included Thomas Stokes of Chicago, Miss Reese of Burk and Mrs. Virginia Williams of Alexandria, Tenn. WINCHESTER TENN The Rev. Mr. Reddy, pastor of First Mission Church, and wife of with Mrs. Reddy, his wife, who is on the sick list. Mrs. Lena Davis, who has returned and is doing fine. Dr. Reddy, has their scalp and hair treatment, with their scalp and hair treatment, Methodist church, is improving nicely. DYERSBURG, TENN. D'ERSBURG, TENN. The rally at the Tahernace Hard church Sunday was attended. Miss Sarah Turner and brother, Vircit Turner, left Nov. 21 for Detroit, Mich. Mrs. J. H. Connell, wife of Dr. J. H. Connell of Covίνion. Tenn. passed through the city en route home Nov. 24 from Lan college, Jackson. Tenn. where she had been visiting her daughter, Miss Helton Connell. The first of May 1901, Min. Josephine F. Wyatt, elocutionally is in the city this week and will render a program Nov. 25 at Bruce high under the ausvices of the A. M. E church. The children of the mothers of Excelsior club were royalty entertained. The risk of the residence of Mr. E. R. A program was well rendered by the children. A candle contest was put on for them. The winners were Lorene Johnson and K. R. Brewer. Mr. Mrs. Victoria Blank of Union City, Tenn. was in the city last week. The first entertainers in the city and an ancientaliment. The only night of Nov. 25 in honor of Moe, J. Erwestle, Watt at the residence of Mrs. J. B. White. Mrs. Georgia Jones, who has been visiting relatives in Sandusky, Ohio, has returned home. Mrs. J. E. Pope is improving rapidly. Miss Phonee McBarrman, who has been receiving in St. Louis, Mo., has returned to the city. Mrs. Ollie Light entertained very deliciantly with a 6 o'clock tea party at her home in Cedar St. last Sunday. Mrs. M. Huffman, mother and daughter, are on the sick list. Mrs. Laura E. Rice is convalescent Van Crook and Mrs. Roberta Lewis were quietly married. Thanksgiving day. The Rev. R. H. Turner officiated. Madame J. Earnestine Wyatt, of Washington, D.C. and some of the local talent, were in a grand recital at Bruce's high school last Tuesday evening, under the suspicion of the A. M. E. church. Madame J. Earnestine Wyatt was the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs Martin Fowkes, the club was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. A. A. Greentree, on Nov. 25. Feature of the afternoon was a fruit contest, Mrs J. B. Freeland won second prize, Mrs Lizzie Bradley, won second prize, Mrs Lizzie Bradley, brother, Flem Prifichard, Mrs Sallia Pharum, of Chicago, Illinois, is the guest Light, 1113 Samson Ave, Mr. and Mrs. Henkel, brown motored to Dyer Henkel, Mrs J. E. Pope has recovered from home in Union City, Mrs. Emma Hail is sick, Mrs Lydia Merkerson, who proving, Mrs Jennie Rucker, Center again, Knight, N. Reynolds, grand lecturer of the K. of P. Court the lodges Dec. 4 at Womack's temple. Mrs Mattie Fuller, Connell Ave. is terained at the home of Mr. and a musical contest were, Mrs D. Wonds and Mrs Johnnie Fowkes. The Bruce high was won by the latter. HUMBOLDT, TENN. Bishop Cleavens passed through the city life, on route for conference Sunday. Nov. 20, Mrs. Anilil Bell Ragen was married to young man Matthew on Monday on their honeymoon. Mrs. Graze Hospital for an operation. OLD HICKORY, TENN. Miss Alma Isso, a student in the Nashville, Tenn. high school, is visiting Harris has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be on her mother's list. Mrs. Loa Armor has returned after a week's visit with friends in Brooklyn, C.A. building last Thursday evening was well attended. Miss Mary Terry, Thanksgiving hee with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Price have returned after a long absence in the North and East. They have taken Johnson is confined to her home by illness. Miss Betty Winfrey of Detroit, who is on a visit to her mother and sister. GALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. Geo. Harris returned to her home in Jacksonville, Fla., after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Talmige Harris. Miss Joyce Nixon returned to Nashville after spending several weeks here. Miss Catherine Randolph spent Thanksgiving in Nashville. Wm. Bryant is here visiting his parents and friends. He expects to leave in a few days for Chicago. Miss Bertha Baker and Miss Elizabeth Wilks of Walden college spent Thanksgiving here with parents and friends. Union high school eleven closed its season with a 6-0 win over Bowling Green. DRESDEN, TENN. The C. M. E. minister, the Rev. Mr. Ally, will be leaving here soon for his annual conference at Memphis. He has raised more mony than any minister who has been here in 20 years. Mr. Dennis, Elmo Sandford, John Hall and W. Lester Tansil and several young men from Sherron were in town recently. Dr. Pigott was seen in town Monday. Cullan Edwards is improving nicely. CLARKSVILLE TENN. The Flickr RULES Singers appeared in Clarksville, Friday, Nov. 21, for the A large and appreciative audience of both race listeners with rapt attention the singers. After the concert the teachers friends and their home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Godall. The large, the Genius Art, and the Study club entertained a limited number of friends Mr. and Mrs. Goodall. All present report a delightful time they are kept up to normal. The following cases were in city: Mrs. Amanda Ramey, Chicago who is now up and around the wards; Mrs. J. W. Tyler, Tronton, KY. Mrs. Jones, of New York; Mrs. P. Hickman, city; Mrs. Loula Feranson, Tronton, Ky. successful as well as enjoyable surprise birthday parties of the season was one Robert T. Burt and her nieces, Mrs. Stella Burt, at the current and Front Sts. Tuesday, Nov. 25, upon which date Burt, reached another milestone in the history of his life. The infirmary and with their plans and so quietly managed things that led us almost dumfounded on arriving home at his friends and professional and business friends not only from the city, but also and Mrs. A. M. Townsend of Nahville. CANADA KINGS MOUNTAIN, N. G. Charles Klobler arrived from Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday night. Dennis- Mitchem left Sunday for Winston- Salem, N. C. Mrs. May Fewell has been very sick at her home on Wednesday Ave, but is strenched ill, but is improving. Mile Harry has been improved. Mrs. Im- provining. A son, Charles Wilbur, Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil- bur (tanner, Miss Inner Ellis spent Thanksgiving in Salisbury, visiting Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor spent Sunday in this city visiting Mrs. Lucy McCullough, Mrs. Loue Forever attended the wedding. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Illingham at Charlotte, N. C. Miss Hesle Borders of Lincoln academy spent Thanksgiving at home, Mrs. Eliza Tribble is spending a few days at home this week, Mrs. Florile Rosemond and little son, Eulas, spent Thursday in C吹特, the guests of Mrs. Dora Sadler, Mr. William Wherry of Asheville visiting Mrs. Little Drive, Mrs. Ella Setzler has been sick but is improving. Odell Conner, Esty Rippy, Conright Rosemond and Irwin Byers were in Charlotte, N. C., attending the Elks' dance. Mr. and Miss Hoyle were the guests of James Parker. ST. CATHERINES ONT. Mrs. John Dorsay gave a Thanksgiving dinner for her daughter-in-law, E. Dorsay. Coveries were laid for 20. Mrs. Dorsay was in attendance, time, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tomaine took Mrs. J. Dorsay and Mrs. Dorothy Dorsay, on a motor trip last Sunday. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Recent, Large or Small, and You Are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands. SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Anyone ruptured, man woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 4-D Main St., Adans, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports all your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent life he rupture, the kind that has thrown the House of Men, the operating table? A need of men and women are daily running such risk just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two lists. Try and write at once, using the coupon below. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A L A B A M BIRMINGHAM NEWS BY KATHERINE KENT LAMBERT 306 N. 18th St. Phone: Maln 2776 AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTIONS NOW GIVEN IN YOUR OWN HOME THE MACHINE The Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, are introducing one of the most novel and practical automobile construction and repating courses to the public that has ever been known—practical home study. According to W. M. Felton, resident of the school, home courses are not only practical now, but much more economical. Men who would have to come miles, paying a large carriage and big beard bills while receiving instructions in the school at Harrisburg, can now receive the same instructions in a practical way right in their own homes. The illustration above shows one of the many students already enrolled in the school, which is sent to every student, right in his own home, while his mother is doing her knitting and his little sisters are looking on. The motor he is working on is complete in every detail. 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. The N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO. The N. A. FRANKLIN MFG. CO. DEPT. AT 3361 INDIANA AVENUE INFORMATION HALL DEPT. AT 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE INFORMATION HALL Make Yourself Independent—learn "The Franklin System"—WRITE AT, ENGRE, TERMS mate Nurses association held its monthly meeting Tuesday at the city hall. Plans were perfected for the New Year. Club personnel: Misses C. Jackson, Irene Watson, A. Brown, M. Greenshaw, C. Paylock, L. Walker, M.nes, P. Fletcher, L. Tankersley and Sarah Burk. Dr. J. W. Goodgame spent the week-end in Atlanta, Ga., to attend the Federated Connell of Churchen, Mr. and Mrs. N. Moore of S. 16th St. had as their weekend guests Prof. and Mrs. G. Bridgeforth of Topeka Kansas Vocational college. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Stone spent the week-end at Selma, Ala., as the guest of Dr. Stone's mother. Willie Mathews of Birmingham was the guest of his mother, Thanksgiving of Rev. and Mrs. Joe Prentice also had a guest of Rev. and Mrs. Jake Knight, known by clink singer; Walter Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jease Knight; Jefferson county agent for the Defender, unpatched here from Birmingham on his return; the many relatives. The many friends and relatives of Mrs. Mittle Johnson, Wilton, after a short illness. Because of the absence of Rev. Frank Prentice, pastor Thanksgiving sermon was preached by his father, Rev. Joe Prentice. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Nahors, Mrs. Hawking has moved to her new home in Jacksonville. CADSEN, ALA. George Littlefield has returned home after a few months' visit in Birmingham. Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. McFarley, Mrs. Babe IN YOUR OWN HOME receives from the school weekly show him just motor. how to make any repair and how to assemble a technical way to learn a paying trade. Thousands course, thousands more will enroll in the near or trained mechanics was never greater. It will gate this easy way of learning a paying trade. The Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School, street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, will bring full representatives in every town in the United who can demonstrate the possibilities of this cap rendition earn from $300 to $600 per month, but exclusive rights in your own city or town. and the instructions he receives from how to dismantle the motor, how to ble it again. This is a most practical way to of men are taking this course, though future. The demar. for trained men pay any man to investigate this case. A letter addressed to the Automobile Dept. at North Cameron Street, Harris details by return mail. This school wants representatives States, men or women who can do course. Representative can readily Write or wire today about exclusive and the instructions he receives from the school weekly he just must do to dismantle, the motor, how to make any repair and how to assemble it again. This is a most practical way to learn a paying trade. Thousands of men are taking this course thousands more will enroll in the near future. Trained mechanics was never greater. It will pay any man to investigate this easy way of learning a paying trade. A letter addressed to the Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School, 42-44 North Cameron Street, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, will bring full details by return mail. This school wants representatives in every town in the United States for men who can demonstrate the possibilities of this course. Representative cap readily earn from $300 to $800 per month. Write or talk today about exclusive rights in your own city or town. r Charles L Davison Fair Preparations a beauty. It has satisfied customers. IFG. CO. 205 PRAIRIE AVENUE BOSTON, TEXAS TITLE ONCE FOR TERMS --- SHELBY COUNTY, ALA. GADSEN, ALA. Correspondents are requested to mail state news a day earlier in order that it will reach this office not later than Monday for the issue of Dec. 20. This is important. Blackburn died at her home on 3th St. Wednesday morning. She was buried Thursday afternoon. The Music Lover's Club, with the help of the C. M. E. choir, gave a showed last Monday night. Dec. 1, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Jackson on 4th Ave. in honor of Mrs. Mattie McEldery. On the following Tuesday morning she left for Flak university when she was with the three-months-old music course. She was accompanied by her sister Neoma. The Rev. Dr. Coleman left for his home in Nashville, Tenn. He was pastor of the C. M. E. Church for quite a while. Jake Wachasey died at his home on Tuscaloosa St. last Thursday evening. He had been sick for some time. Fletch Brown, Mrs. Earl Loay, and Mrs. Bessie Weele spent Sunday out of town. The Missionary Society of Friendship Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Jackson, 1504 Brooklyn. FNSLEY. ALA. Maria, Laura Nix of Sixth St. D.C., daughter of prizes for the best garden this summer. Thomas Wynn of Rock Gaslo, his sister, Mrs. Lela Hendrex of Petts, Pa, was here recently, Annie Rosie Lee Tucker of Ensley went to Rosie Lee Tucker of Ensley to attend Alabama annual conference. The members and friends of Shady Groce C. M. pastor, the Rev. E. D. Cain, Nov. 26, 2014, his pastor to Talladega on Thanksgiving on a bunting trip, the Rev. W. Murray Remy, was seriously burned Saturday dinner was given at Morning Star Baptist church by the Rev. G. W. Jackturned from St. Louis, where he went to the installation of officers of Steele City lodge No. 110, K. of, pail, Send all news to J. B. T.ucker, agent. TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS They are going wild over. Weele's Fancous Kink Straightener—Have you tried it? New Discovery acts like magic. It's different. 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A few with five white bow handles for PAY POSTMAT OR DELIVERY this postage. ARAMOUNT TRADING CO. Dept. CYTH 34 West 28th Street, New York City BRADLEY BULLDOG Guaranteed R. R. Watch S guaranteed 13 years S guaranteed 13 years with facewraps for facewraps for absolute durability. For absolute durability. For absolute durability. SEND NO MONEY Pay $3.87 and postage on arrival at New York. FREE BRADLEY. W - 304. Newton, Mass. BIG MONEY BIG MONEY Easily and Quickly Made By both men and women. Entirely new and different plan. All or some time. Everybody a prospect. Three times a month. Two dollars profit. Nothing bulky to carry. Full particulary and sample items. Funded for 15 cents. RESEARCH INSTITUTE Jackson, Mich. Hollywood's Surprise Gift Health, for through California nuts, fruits. Try generous tip. No receipt. VOICE RATES PART 2—PAGE 8 When a plain clothes man walked up to him, not noticed him that he was under arrest for disorderly conduct, but not irascible. Instead he immediately said that there Edward and his captor got off the train. Edward where the plain clothes man signaled for a taxi. After driving as he came, Edward told him what the man told Edward to give him what he wanted. Edward drop. Edward consented and was relieved of his last $6. He was in police police the various precincts have been on the street where the sleuth who made Edward for $6. At the "Ys" The first contract for the work of renovating the 12th St. branch has been let out of J. B. easily to point out to the error of the building. After more than a year of strenuous effort to secure funds the branch is at last able to go forward with its much needless repairs. It is expected to be made to make it available for theிரules. It is planned by Feb. 1, at which time it is planned to have a grand reopening of the building. Dr. Chas. H. Marsal is the commander of the first session is in Buffalo attending the first session of the national council of the Young Men's Christian Association of the American and the Executive of the Dis-land. The other delegates from this district are William Knowles Cooper and Hugh A. Thrift. The first basketball team will open its season Saturday in the gym with a game against the strong Camp Humphrey team. It is expected to be at the time to be put on the floor at the visitors. The "Y" team has all confidence of overwhelming the soldier boys. The physical work committees met Tuesday, Nov. 25, with the following present: Dr. Clayton, chairman: Du-vill, B. Evans, Newton Miller, Edgar Whitskar, Frank H. Gold, John W. B. Lowe, Watson, John Burr, T. T. Simmons. It was decided that two basketball leagues should be organized by the "Y" physical department. The junior league will consist of boys between 14 and 17. The senior league, which excludes all varsial teams, will consist of boys of 1 or 2. The league will open the season Jan. 2 with several strong teams in line. The public is invited to see the games. There will something doing in the league. The community work which is being promoted is rapidly and surely. The past week has seen the organization work at Burville center. Community singing and orchestra work is also being given each week. At Birnley center a boys track team will be promoted to make it the best young team in the district. The boys are also interested in photography. At Shaw Junior high plans to be expected to promote the Hi-Y club and many other clubs are being conducted by the director in the following classes: literary, kodak, social uplift. Health lectures will be conducted Dumbar and Birnley centers each week. The public is cordially invited. The district has taken on new life since the organization has meets at the T. M. C. A. the second Sunday of each month. A group of students be given Thursday, Dec. 18, at Dumbar community center. The committee on community activities will be held Dec. 8. Other members are Rev. R. Fairley, Rev. C. T. Triggs, Dr. Chas. Folem, Mrs. R. J. Grey, Alaston Burleigh, Joseph H. Gaines, Charles G. Welch, Charles Wilder and William B. West. In the Suburbs Anacostia Noce Bernard Kinard, who was seriously injured in Nicholas Ave. S. E., died Monday. Funeral services were held Friday from the Smoota undertaking parish. Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, of Morristown, Md., and Mrs. Laura Johnson, of Washington, and Mrs. Bessie Williams of Baltimore, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, of Brother, of Hagerstown, Md., as week-end house guest. His brother is convalescing slowly after a serious attack of illness. Mead-men Canard, Hamilton and Bessie Williams, for several weeks are improving slowly. Alexandria, Va. On Sunday evening, Nov. 3, the 3rd grade presented the pastor and church of silver water set, which was held at Frank E. Hearn, rector. Frank E. Hearn, rector. Many persons who have been on the sick list for several weeks are convalescing; Mary Burrell, David Majors and Dr. Stevenson. 8 I. B. P. E. E. Bold Initiation Saturday night. Dec. 6, at their home in Henry N. Sixteen. The corner stone laying of the Sec. Bold Sunday, Nov. 30. Many persons from the surrounding vicinity were Railroad Notes R. H. Pawty, of Jersey City, is in the city making arrangements for the Pullman Porter handshake in an effort in this city at the Pullman Y. M. C. A. and the Lincoln Cohort Race, is Levi James Porter, formerly of the 15th Regimental hand, is director and Mr. Pawty manager. The scheduled dates of appearance are as follows: Jersey City, Dec. 15th, Newark, 16th and Atlantic City, 15th. If You Have Rheumatism Cut This Out 75c Box Free to Any Sufferer Those shooting pains, dull aches and painful joints which do not vanish by the end of the day, are the signs of others of aches and do not give up. THERE IS HOPE No matter what you have tried before, write off all of your Rhetumatism FREE. Try it on your own case, without cost, then, judge it. You can faith in this medicine that he wants everybody who suffers from rhetumatism or has rhetumatism just to prove it what it will do—before a penny is spent. Simply cut out the name and address of your friend, you may send us 10c in stamps to help pay postage and distribute. I. Delano. 1025 Griffin Square Blue. Syracuse, N. Y. I can send only one package to an ad WASHINGTON PAGE Washington Society Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Henson of Philadelphia and the Thanksgiving house guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Hillyer. 1833 Vertmont Ave. N.W. Mr. Jacqueline Gilbert, Cambridge, Mass. and the Thanksgiving pleasant stay in the Capital the guest house of Mrs. Leroy Bingham. 2825 6th St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Thomas. Boston. After spending several days at the Whitehall have left for the Hub City. Mr. Marle Montgomery Smith, New York. After spending several days at her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Montgomery of 1832 1st St. N.W. The Thanksgiving house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pyle. Fife Ave. N.W., Nillian Sharpe of 1832 1st St. N.W., Mildred Jones of the same address. Miss Mary Reed, Measrs. James Byrd of 1832 1st St. N.W., Nillian Sharpe of 1832 1st St. N.W., were the Thanksgiving guests of Miss Lillian Pugh. Was among the many visitors in the city Thanksgiving for the Howard-Lincoln Miss Eula L. Wade of Durham, N.C. was among the guest of Mrs. Charles F. W. 275 St. N.W. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Churchman enlisted in honor of their house guests, Misses I. N. Brown and Katharine Ward of New York City, sent from out of the city were Mrs. S. Grant, New York City, Mrs. S. Simmons, from out of the city were Robert Johnson and W. P. Brown of Charlotteville, Va. Dr. R. W. Buckner, Robert Johnson and W. P. Brown of Spring Water, Va. W. Ga. An entertainment was given in honor of Monday evening, Dec. 1, at the beautiful residence of Mrs. S. A. Franklin, and dancing were the feats the evening, during the course of the game beware of prizes were awarded. Miss Eugenia Engelina, a graduate of the box of stationery, Miss Wade receiving the guest prize, a unique perfume atomizer, B. H. Booce, Dr. E. Mavrille, C. F. Nelson, John Edwards, Douglass Short, Walker, Misse Eula Wada, Lillian Burwell, Eugenia Jackson, Ivian Charlotte, Charlotte Knight, Joshi Shumate, and Charles Knight, her home sister. A return礼物, her home sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Walker, of Virginia from Virginia to Boston, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby J. David, in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Shawne left the 3520 Grand Bldd. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauney D. Twine, of Florida Ave. N.W., while in the City. Dr. George Haynes of New York City has few hours when in, en route to Atlanta, was among the wieldors here at the National Republican Headquarters last week. Miss Thomasins Corrothers gave an elaborate breakfast at her residence, the dining room was decorated with palms and cut-flowers. Some $6 guests was furnished by Doc Perry's orchestra. Miss Edna M. Smallwood entertained St. N.W. Saturday evening of last week in honor of guest. Miss Thomas has present wives: Misses Hud Ruthnel, Smackum, Maude Collins, Beatrice Henderson of Bradley, N. Y., Laura Montal, Atlantic City, N. Y.; M Jesse Hillyer, Moose, James Green, Harold McCormick, Daniel Worrison, J. B. Butler, Daniel Worrison, Norris-Pittsburgh, J. N. and Thomas P. of Pittsburgh, Jack Christmas left the last week of Pittsburgh will spend two years studying. Mr. Christmas is a native of Boston. Christmas will night for Cincinnati where he will spend a few days and then to Selma, Ala. Attorney E. J. Graham, Jr. of Charleston, S. C., was the holiday guest of Chas. Carter of the Washington American. While in the East Mr. Graham visited Philadelphia and New York City. A wedding of much interest among the society circles of Washington, took place in Princeton, N. J. Thanksgiving day when Miss Pearl R. Nelson, formerly of this city and Ernest J. Allen of Trenton were united in marriage by the Rev. J. Derrick. The newly-weds spent their honeymoon in Washington. Mrs. Allen has two brothers in this city. Joseph H. and Clifton F. Nelson, both well known among the younger set-and-students at Howard university. J. O. Hanks, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardy of Denver, Col. motored to the Capital for the Howard and Lincoln game. After the game they were the dinner guests of Miss Faulne C. Hanks of 1822 11th St., N.W. Oliver Dige, $505 Foote St. N.E. In back in the city after spending several months in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Elizabeth Carsey, 56th and Edgerton home after spending the holidays in Boston, and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, 58th and Catherine St. Mary, 59th and Mrs. Martha E. Barber, 570 Dix St. Mrs. Martha E. Barber, 570 Dix St. Mr. Barber, and Mrs. Barber of Cleveland, Ohio, who were motoring to points in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Carter is the brother of Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Carter is the brother of Cleveland are her cousins. Attorney Carter is one of the special assistants to the state, to Allen, the younger son, is a student at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs Roselle Smith was among the many visitors from the Monumental Mrs. C. C. Smith of 1812 Ninth St. Mrs. C. C. Smith of 1812 Ninth St. Mrs. Naille H. Sewell of Baltimore and Mrs. Carlette H. Green of Atlantic Thanksgiving Mrs. Smith entertained in honor of her visiting guests. Mrs. Rearden of New York City. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Dr. J. E. H. Sewell of Philadelphia, Mrs. Black of New FOLKS DON'T THINK BLOTCHES ARE PRETTY You can't expect people to say you are "good-looking" as long as your skin is bare, but about keeping your skin free from blotches, pimples, rash, "breaking out" and excessive oiliness, you feel like you have no hope of getting rid of these thine, skin-bleaching colors. Black and White Ointment, and Soap are proving to thousands of people every day that they can depend on their skin clear, smooth and lovely. Black and White Ointment and Soap are proving to thousands of people the 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size Ointment, both the Ointment and Soap—adults. U.S. CAPITOL York City, Miss West of Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs. Whitby of New York City. Mrs. Josephine Brown of Charlottesville, Va., and Miss Margaret Croth of New York City were recent house guests of Mrs. Madelyn Lewis, 1903 Third St. N.W. Mrs. Lewis is a prominent local business woman. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Alexander of 1105 S. St. N.W. entertained Thursday evening in honor of their house guest, Mrs. Motion of New York City. After a very enjoyable evening dancing, a dainty repast was served. Among those present were: J. G. Chapman, Edward Hicks, Mesdames Scott, Bundy, Knight and Jarrell, Mr. and Mrs. Milton and Messrs. Brown, Willis and Richardson and a score of others. Maxwell Fleming and B. F. Frye motored to Wise, N. C., for the Thanksgiving holidays. They returned the latter part of this week. Howard and Vincent Maxwood were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alexander. Howard is a student at stuttgart college and Vincent at Lincoln. Miss Consuelo Wineberry of Lo, Angeles, Cal., was a recent visitor in the capital, and while sojourning here about the month of guest of the Settlers family, 403 E. St. Joseph Settlers of Washington is back home looking the after a delightful trip out West. While in Indianapolis, he was a top house of the Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Highland Pl. Bishop and Mrs. E. D. W. Jones were host and hosters at a dinner party last Saturday in their palatial home. Mr. St. W. Themes and Mrs. W. W. Fragrance, the group of Mrs. Fitzbutler Waring and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watkins of Chicago, Mrs. Walter Davis of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Eloise Experson and Norfolk, Va., Mrs. S. M. Bldley and H. P. S. Boulger. One of the most enjoyable dinner parties of the Thanksgiving season was that at the residence of Editor Henry W. B. Boulger, 1233 13th St. N.W., on Friday. The morning was last week. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. P. Davis of New York City, Dr. Mary F. Waring, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Watkins of Chicago, G. C. G. and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. F. Waring coming marriage of Miss Emma F. G. Payne and Walter Raleigh Howard. The wedding took place Wednesday morning. Dev. at the home is the bridge, 65th St. N.E. The ride is the daughter of Mrs. Gertrude L. Payne and the late Charles E. Payne and is a popular school-teacher of the younger Masonic Musings Most, Worshipful Grand Master Charles P. Ford and his cabinet of officers of the grand lodge concluded the visitations to the 16 subordinated men of the 10�. John's lodge. No. 12 on Monday night, the Corinthian lodge No. 15 on Tuesday night. In St. John's lodge No. 12 the worshipful master, James M. Marshall, received the grand officers with due ceremony and gave an excellent account of the work and a complete show of his administration, the most noteworthy feature being the fact that 37 members out of a total membership of 124 on the rolls had paid their $50 assessment in full. He was followed in turn by Senior, Warden Robert M. and the Junior Warfare Flight Hover son, who made splendid talks on the aims and aspirations of St. John's lodge. Remarks on the prospects of the new temple project were made by Past Masters Leonard Marshall, S. W. Hardwick, Nathaniel Robinson, T. W. Blackwell and G. Smith. Robert Frien and Robert W. Marshall, the faithful and efficient secretary. The grand junior deacon of the grand lodge, Samuel J. Blackburn delivered a splendid address on this occasion. In this lodge, of which he is a On Tuesday night Worthinghill Master grand lodge officers in Corinthian lodge No. 16 with fitting honors. He resigned followed by his lodge consistently all the year and assured the grand master behind him in his efforts to raise money to complete the temple under construction. Wendon Clarence A. Jones ably seconded the report of the master and Benjamin Warden warden, gave a splendid review of the duties of the brethren to the Master Thomas R. Cary, Primus Jarray, treasurer, and Charles G. Young, secretary of the master warden. Frank D. McKinney, who is a member of this lodge. The Gavel club of Queen of Sheba chapter No. 2, O. F. S., composed of the parish clergy, is holding a unique reception at the Scottish Rite hall on Sunday, and is participating a large gathering of the ladies of the order of the Eastern Star and the men of the various blue December is the month of elections in all of the subordinate chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, and also in all of the subordinate chapters of the A. A. M. The regular routine of advancement will be followed in most of bodies having upsets in the dope. These upsets in the general scheme of the regular routine are caused by officers failing to do their duties to the satisfaction of particular members of particular organization. The greatest interest, as usual, is the shipful Grand Lodge. This election falls on the second Wednesday and generally takes place in the three positions. The present officers of the Grand Lodge are all canonically elected squaringly on the record of this year's work. The result of this elec- tion is next week's issue of this newspaper. The Grand Lodge has a two-session falling on the second Wednesday, which is given over to the address of the Most Sacred Nun, the annual election, and the second session falling on the day which is devoted to the transaction of the regular business of subordinate lodges and the installation of the officers who are elected on the occasion is transacted at these meetings, involving the issues prominently before the pursuit in the erection of the new Masonic hall and the construction at Y St. N. W. The Grand Chapter of the Ohred of the present Grand Matron, Annie T. Gray, is the incumbent office as the election at an all day session on the fourth Wednesday in January, which is for the present Grand Matron, Annie T. Gray, is the incumbent office as the rule is for the lowest elective office, this being the entrance into the famous "line of succession." The Grand Chapter held its annual school of instruction, under the leadership and direction of the present subordinate chapters, and forming them into an all-star combination of subordinate chapters, and forming them into an all-star combination of the most recent Star meeting room was crowded to capacity, and those who journeyed to the meeting room were well remold for their trip. Church Notes Miles Memorial C. M. E. Church at Miles C. M. E. church in honor of Miles C. M. E. church in honor of Elsie Breeding, former organist, who is now a professor of music at the Rev. N. L. Breeding, former pastor of the church. Mrs. Mamie Arnold and sections. Vocal and instrumental numbers were rendered by others who took part in the service. Marshall was mistress of ceremonies. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Dorsey Stewart, 803 U. St. N. W. and with a piece of glass Monday at his home. He was treated at Freedman's Mary Hall, 803 and her son, Jorn, 50 were found unconscious in a gas-filled room. He was taken to the hospital by Alexander Hall, the woman's husband, Tuesday afternoon. Police were present, and she and her son were tentatively. She and her son were treated while engaged in a fight. Monday night in Bohner St. N. W. John cuts across his left arm and lower lip. He was treated at Freedman's Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, 41, 794 Florida Ave. N., was run down and swept away. The street at Ninth and J Sts. N. W. was treated at Freedman's hospital. Miles Richardson and William Masson mobile accident Monday at Eighth and P Sts. N. W. Both were treated at the women's auxiliary of the general Baptist convention held a mass church, the Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor, Monday afternoon, meeting a closet, was open to the public, Mrs. closet, was open to the public, Mrs. among the speakers were Rev James I. Washington, Dr. W. A. Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson of 1833 and slightly injured by a passing automobile Thursday at Seventh and S. St. man's hospital. He was treated at Freedman's hospital. Mrs. Clara Davis Hills has been wounded twice. W. for more than a week. Dr. William H. Ogle, Ogle Resident, graduated, and husband of Mrs. Marvel Jones McCloud, a teacher recently last week. The remains were brought here and intered at Harmony Funeral services were held over the remains of the Leonard Dogans Church. The deceased was a member of the Oldest Inhabitants association. Young Men's Cliff Rock, lion Lodge, the Lodge association and the Crispus Attucks Relief association. He is survived by eight Dogans and a son, Dogans. U. S. Department Notes Post Office Notes William H. Twine, newly elected president of the University, gave a get-acquainted social at his residence, 303 T. St. N. W., Sunday, Dec. 7, to gentlemen who会会, compose his cabinet. The recent election of the P. O. Reilly, president; C. H. Tibbs, vice-president; D. C. Richardson, financial secretary; R. J. Kelly, treasurer, the board is compose of C. W. Weissner, W. H. Wehb, W. H. Westward and J. Tischman. Hotel Guests Whitelaw Hotel Harry S. Angle, city; Anthony Waters, Pittsburgh, PA.; Clifton Roberts and Miss Mabel Roberts, Baltimore, Md.; Charles T. Wells, White Point, W. Va.; Henry T. Walker, Leesburgh, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradford, Leesburgh, Va.; Samuel C. Cellowey, Charleston, W. Va.; W. S. Gibbs, city; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, city; William Aiston and Elizabeth Warl, Youngstown, Oulc; L. T. Bell, Toronto, Canada; Charles Ford and E. N. Miller, New York; Harry Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.; Lomax Washington, Washington Grove, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Burgess, Warrenown, Va.; Sanford Washington and family, Jameswood, R. I.; Charles Sumner, Whiteport, Va.; C. H. Banks, Princeton, N. J. Births and Deaths Births and Deaths Bunsel L. and Cathester Frye, girl. Bunsel L. and Cathester L., boy. Matthew and Liese Joyes, boy. Bans. B. and Cory Frye, boy. Bans. B. and Cory Frye, boy. Wm. A. and Florence Roberts, boy. Deaths Susan Sykes, 58, 553 W. St. N. W. Susan Sykes, 58, 553 W. St. N. W. John Yates, 26, Garfield hospital. John Yates, 26, Garfield hospital. Ernest Thomas, 41, Lilliam hospital. Ernest Thomas, 41, Lilliam hospital. Emma Crump, 25, Bergstrom hospital. Bouille Holmes, 25, Children's hospital. Kennard Niland, 18, Casualty hospital. Cornelius A. Berkley, 68, 1636 Sixth St. Go. A. Belfont, 25, Tuberculosis hospital. Go. A. Belfont, 25, Tuberculosis hospital. Go. A. Belfont, 27, 141 one-fifth St. N. W. Go. A. Belfont, 27, 141 one-fifth St. N. W. Jonnie Wheeler, 40, 1102 Vermont Ave. Jonnie Wheeler, 27, Columbia hospital. Mary Russell, 52, Freedman's hospital. Mary Russell, 52, Freedman's hospital. Lena A. Dickerson, 42, Freedman's hospital. Berdella E. Jones, 45, 719 flairvard St. N. W. Mary Duckett, 40, 189 New Hampshire Briefs Birthe Deaths Pastor's Wife Injured in School Gymnasium Mrs. Astrea Campbell, 1812 Ninth St. sister, Fairmont heights, and a student sister, Fairmont heights, and a student alight concussion of the brain Tuesday, Dec. 2, when she allied and struck building in an gymnasium floor while playing a game. She building in an unconscious condition and immediate medical attention was taken. At her residence no statement could be made, and she rapidly and hoped to be back at school in a short time. The couple live with their parents, and their sister, Captain and Mrs. Edgar Smith, prominent in national and local lore. High School Notes Dunbar High School The Dunbar High School chapter of the National Honor society of secondary schools held its first public meeting of the year on Monday, Dec. 1, when it received into its membership 12 students, representing five per cent of the senior class, recently elected by the Dunbar Senior council. An additional five per cent will be elected in February. An unusual feature of the program was the gumming of the new members from their seats in the assembly hall without their having had previous knowledge of their election. The following program was presented: Music—the school: introduction of Supt. John Payne, Presiding Officer, Miss J. E. Brooks; statement of purpose of meeting and summoning of new members. Capt. John Payne, welcome address. Alice Lane: "Character: Louise Symphax; Scholarship: L. Gold (Cook: "Leadership", Le. Colonel Davis: "and Service, Major John Baytop, sonnet: "To Dunbar, Grimke, Heatrice Walker: piano selection. Jerome Parks: remarks, Miss Brooks. Assistant principal and Miss R. H. Brown sponsor: music—the school. The newly elected members were put through some mental gymnastics in the humorous nature, at a meeting of the officers of the society were elected. The officers are Lorelai Syphas, vice president and Owletner Smith, secretary, Lottie Hutchins, Ardelle E. Jones, Catheryn Gray, Robert Reaver, Lavis Shulman, Junieler U. Robinson, Colline George, Bernice Walker, Florence Graves, and the French club hold an interesting meeting on Monday, Dec. 1, when the senate sent by Miss Eller Robinson, president, French province to the roll call, Kulubla Luckett recited two original poems. An enjoyable assembly for pupils of the second, third and fourth years was loving program given: Devotional exercises led by Mrs Brooke Muscic, Saville, "Miriam Hutchins; selections of 'Little Rose'—Towner, the Rose Gloe club; club session, 'The Highwayman.' Hutchins, Hutchins and King are members of the classes in dramatics. All high school divisions 10-12 will hold their monthly meetings on Monday. The subject for discussion, "The meaning of the Essay will be treated in detail." The department of Latin and foreign languages held a conference at Dunbar, New York, on January 19, 1923, and the Spanish department of Dunbar discussed "Spanish Verification with reference to North American" introduction to Expressed Data. "Estudiados de laணksana," Mrs. J. Daly reviewed "Synalenba and Syneresis in Modern Spanish" in Hispania for November. Miner Normal On Dec. 1987, the senior class goes out to begin its 12-week practice, work in the various teaching centers. The other half continues to and completes its work in energy, The Department of Physics, supervisor of the Colored Schools, from the department of education in Maryland, held a conference with the principal and students of the Miner normal to the study of energy for next year in the state of Maryland. A Thanksgiving dinner was given in honor of Phillip Galnes (now retired) of the home, a economic opportunity. The girls of the department had for their guest Mr. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools. Miss Gibbs, principal of Steven's school (under 19 years of age), and Mr. Galnes (and the other) Mrs. Shaw, Mr. Clark, Miss Ruff, and Mrs. Woodard. A purse was presented to Mr. Galnes by the whole faculty, amounting to 56% the economic department, with the help of the student body and faculty of Miner normal raised $17.50 for the benefit of the Eighth St. home. The school was open to them as a Thanksgiving present. The classes in reading, with Miss Wormley, conducted a story hour with the entire school, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The stories were prepared and told by members of the school to the children of the practice schools. Miss C. Martin, director of penmanship, has now an honor roll from which she reads the names of the honor pupils in penmanship. A Thanksgiving project was worked out in the kindergarten of the Miner non-school. After the morning exercises, the children had a talk on the abundance of nature. John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church "Way-marks in the Life of Joseph" was the subject of an unusually interesting and striking sermon delivered by the pastor, the Rev. H. T. Medford. Summary morning, at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran Sts. W. Bishop G. C. Alleyne, of New York City, was heard by an appreciative audience in the delivery of a fine sermon at the evening services. A special offering was given Bishop Alleyne in his drive for the African Mission confering as of which he is the presiding At the close of the morning sermon, Harrison, Fairfax, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fonville, Fonville, Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Moffitt, Moffitt, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ohio; Mrs. Thelma Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas and Miss Margaret Among the out-of-town visitors were Mrs. Carrie Carrion, Rochelle N. City, N. J., and Mr. Harry White, Co. Mr. J. W. Charleson, Mrs. Sarah Thomas, Mrs. Lacy Butler and the reported on the sleek list this week. Some financial plans for the new year are being made for the trainees and steward's night of this week. A group of 100 membership is one of the goals to be reached for the new year. An imitation was also adopted, to start with the delinquent contribution. The last of delinquent contributions was cashed and an effort inaugurated to unpaid taxes, by the close of the year. The 15th anniversary of the church Dec. 12. Blahson F. E. D. W. Jones will deliver the sermon. The masters bodies from the general A. M. F. Zion churches of the city will be asked to update in the program of the occasion. KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS To prove that Asthma Tabs will cause Asthma and Hep Fever, and that kerrible wheezing and shortness of breath, I will send you a regular 1.00 treat package and that absolutely FREE and postpaid. No obligation—no cost. This wonderful treatment will remove these troubles in a few days. Mrs. C. H. L. Hoeh, Mo. says: "My daughter has third day, but has not had any since May God's blessing rest on the discoverer of such a boon to humanity." My daughter has not doblet what thing and does not obbligate you in any way, simply send name and address to me. I will prove at my risk that you can be rid of asthma. R. N. TOWNLEY Baker-Wayer, Upper City, Mn. Baker-Wayer, Upper City, Mn. The 33rd anniversary song service of the Amphion Glee club of Washington, assisted by the Peerless Glee club of Baltimore, was held Sunday evening, Nov. 30, at the Metropolitan A.M.F. church. William H. Hockett directed Members of the clubs are as follows: The Amphion Glee club—tenors, G. H. Jefferson, Chas. M. Johnson, Wm. H. Freeman, D. E. Wills, R. E. Young, S. H. Gilbert, C. F. M. Greene, Chas. S. H. Champ, Rich A. Whaley, R. J. Saunders, W. C. Ellis, H. P. A. W. J. L. Aukard, A. R. Childs: basses, C. S. Beale, I. J. Leonard, H. L. Bean, W. C. Bowie, F. S. Williams, W. H. Tolliver, J. G. Chapman, J. H. Washington, C. F. Olliver, Lewis Griffin, Wm. G. Braxton, accompanist; Henry J. Lewis, director-manager, The Peerless Glee club—tenors, Wm. U. Hackett, Jos. Bell, Edw. Thompson, C. Levy, Earl Edwards, Wm. Wilson, Chas. Gross, T. Poulson, Wm. Boardley, basses, S. T. Tolkien, S. Lewis, L. John, Chas. Rush, Jos. Boardley, P. Scott, M. H. Hocken, C. Green, Wm. Pattison, Thos. Mitchell, Accompanist, Mrs. Lovey Huckett, assistant accompanist, Wm. U. Hackett, director. The Phil Delta Kappa sorority gave a presentation at the Capital City Chief Club. Many out-of-town guests who were in the city were present. Prominent among those guests were Dr. Elliott Mortz, national president, Newark, N.J.; Miss Glinda Merritt, national vice president, national secretary, and Miss Florence Steele, college president, Miss Florence Mississippi City, and Miss Helen Young, New York Miss Eula Simmons, secretary, and Miss Edith Pinne are the local officers. Misses Hortense Gray, Margaret Jace Victoria Snowden, Dorothy Milford Royd, Dorothy Dingstall, Joseph Simmons, Kathryn George, Audrey Berry, Mary Thorne; Lannes McKnight, Berry Miller, Derek Fletcher, Billy Warfield, G. Fletcher, J. Galines, Earle McDonald, Mr. and The Apex held installation of office equipment. Des. I. Leon Jones, master of ceremonies. The meeting was a stalled event as were as follows: John F. Branch, president; Dr. Leroy F. Tolliver, secretary; William M. Lewis, assistant secretary; R. D. Shipman, treasurer; Albert A. D. Brayton, assistant manager; Albert A. D. Brayton, assistant business manager; Robert Smith, son; Robert A. D. Brayton, son; Mr. and Mrs. Brazton, Miss Robinson, Hickman, Gainfrid, Meslames and Robinson, Toliver, Oney, Lewis and Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Dec. 13, 1998 at the screen, in "Find Your Man." A whirlwind of vivid action especially apparent on the screen, in "Find Your Man." is a greater picture than where the North Beginns — Rinat Tiwari, in "Find Your Man." Tuesday, Wednesday, December, 16, 17 — Pike in "The Legend of Hollywood" adapted from Frank Conkard's photosensitive in the face of failure. Percy Marmont again displays the dynamic character of Mark Sahre in "If Winter Comes." Mark Sahre in "If Winter Comes." Lover of Camille with Monte Blue and Marle Prevost. The greatest of all comedians of the Giltry's wonderful play "Deburau" with Monte Blue as "Deburau" and Marle Prevost. Howard Theater This week's attraction at the Howell comedy, "East Mistake," direct from a tour of the East is there with the women and Brooks play the leading roles. SEND NO HERE'S ONE FOR THE LADIES BUDDY $8.45 SEND NO MONEY .25 Caliber, 7-Shot Automatic, made of finest Bilboa steel. Can carry a 10mm pistol or 5-pocket packets. Carries steel jack coatings. Very effective. Sold under good money. 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The case will come up in traffic court soon. In the Courts Isaiah Hawkins, 28, was sent to the doors in criminal court No. 1 for years. Hawkins recently degreeed in connection with the killing of 90-year-old Michael Hawkins and was held in prison with the woman and the shooting followed. Charles E. Jones received a sentence store in Rhode Island Ave. N. E. received a sentence in criminal court No. 1. Saturday for housebreaking. He broke into a grocery store in Rhode Island Ave. N. E. received a sentence in criminal court No. 1. He drew a sentence of two years in the federal penitentiary. He drew a sentence of a pistol and blackjack Thomas Lee drew a sentence of four years in Saturday in criminal court No. 1. He is alleged to have assaulted Park Dee. Feb. 23 and drew six years for that offense and four for the shootin. He is拘留 for a sailor. William Young, 45, S. St. N. 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Ramsey, field secretary of the Turkey-egial Normal and industrial institute, whose headquarters are in the city of the city of the evening in the interest of that work. While in the city of Mr. Ramsey in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson, G.S.A., and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Wilson. At a meeting sponsored by the St. Paul Urban League at the "Center last week a Twin City Social Club was held on the first of the two secretary and Miss Brown, director of the Whaotly house in Minneapolis were appointed to draft constitution and by laws to govern the organization. Mrs. E. E. Whittold, deity of Wednesday for Chicago, who has the expects to make her future home, Mrs. Crafton while in the city was very active in the school and church circles. She had division of the Junior choir of St. James church. Josie A. Graves who has been in this city as visiting relatives and friends for the Presi-Mones, in, left last week for Chicago. The Rev. H. J. Jones left Tuesday for Pitts-durch, Pa. He was summoned to the death of one of the officers of his charge. Fred Douglas, of Kansas City, Kan. In the city visiting relatives, Mrs. Deborah was employed in the post-serving Relatives and friends of Mrs. Thomas Mundy, a surprise birthday party last week, Mrs. Mundy was the recipient of many gifts, including a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. James Cobb, 658 St. Anthony Ave., who were recently married. Mrs. Mundy was the recipient of a surprise Duluth, Mundy, last week. They were the guests of many social affairs given to E. A. Carter, executive secretary of the local Urban League here, addressed by Mrs. Mundy expressing her cause as being destined of devoting her further activities to the children of her husband. The Federation were unanimous in their expressions of thanks for the valuable present. Last Thursday evening, the home of Mrs. Mary Jones, a very unique miscellaneous shower was given to Mrs. Mundy by the Federation to Mr. Emery Jones, brother of Mary Jones, has been announced. The beautiful and useful gifts received. The shower was quite a surprise to both the effected families, and one of the popular young ladies of Minnesota, and Mr. Jones is one of the most famous of those whose marriage will take place on Dec. 11 in Minneapolis at the home of the Miss Nilee Luckle, 1145 Sherbourne Ave., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson W. Luckle, who recently completed a business course, is now employed as secretary and stagnographer to attorney O. J. Smith. Mrs. Milded G. Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Wm. B. Hill, of Washington, D.C., were visitors in the city last week en route home from Rochester, Minn. They were accompanied here by Mrs. A. Carter of that city. While in the city they were the guests of Mrs. O. D. Christon. The St. Paul Urban League executive board meeting was held last Friday. The yearly report was made by the treasurer. And a resolution was adopted congratulating Mr. E. A. Carter, executive secretary, here for his very efficient work during the past In Fraternal Circles The annual election of officers of the Tennessee State University held last Monday, evening. Those elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. Todd, president; Mrs. Ariela Kynean Force, associate matron; Mrs. Sue Tudon, conductress; Mrs. Ariela Robert, secretary; Mrs. Barrie Rountree, secretary; Mrs. Barrie Royal Lodge, No. 158 U. B. F. held their annual election of officers last worthy master; William Duncan, deputy master; William Evans, chapman, secretary; O. J. Smith, Sr., marshall, secretary; W. J. Bodden,副总裁; J. J. Johnson, left superior; Chas. Morgan, secretary; I. trustees; W. W. Mills, Lloyds and Bert Fills,副总裁 of the O. E. elected the following officers for the granddaughter: Pleeken, worthy matron, George Henge, worthy patron; Mrs. Henge, shepherd conductress; Mrs. Henge, secretary; Mrs. Doris Rouser. The senior chair of Pilgrim church is on an over audience at a congregation. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR A new oil lamp that gives an amazing better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 salting oil lamps to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without color, smoke or noise — no pumping up—is simple, clean, and easy. It can be used with per cent common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. K. G. Johnson, 609 Burlington Ave., to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial or to give one FREE to a friend. You can help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to send a sample of his agency, and with experience a money make $250 to $500 per month. 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No successful has this new discovery been that we want every man and woman who wants a perfect skin. Beautiful, light and unblemished, to try this new way. To introduce these new creations, new method, new way, we will send the regular and full package for the distribution cost of only $1.10. This includes the method, the new way and the successful beauty discovery. held at the St. Paul mission. Mrs. Florence Daniels, of Detroit, Mich., held representative for the visitor at Pilgrim church Sunday. She gave a brief but an every impressive address concerning the social activities she is connected with. The senior and junior B. Y. P. U. eventing was a very impressive affair, evening was a very impressive affair. Church Notes Memorial Baptist church, on Friday night, 6th inst., at its regular monthly business meeting revealed its old cuss-of-class of the same�s, who were on the 50th night before the first Sunday of each new year, hence the change as made is follows. The Friday before the first Sunday in December was open. The small shall be set aside as an annual election date for the election of annual officers for the church, and at such meetings of every year the departments of the church shall make their annual reports. The following officers were elected by the church for the ensuing years: Mr. Annie O. Jordan, Ph. D., Mrs. Ada Ware, financial roll clerk; Mr. A. W. Jordan, superintendent of Sunday school; Mr. S. B. Williams, Superintendent of the Church of St. Mary; Mr. E. M. Bush, superintendent of Missional circles; Trustees: Megrs, William Evans, L. W. Peirant, Wm. Saunders, for three years' term. The annual meeting was one if not the best, that has ever been held in the church and from the reports of the church of theMissional circles, which has made wonderful progress since the inception of the new pastor, March 1, 1924, number of members has been held for the past year. The number of members seems that the pastor has about found and tightened all of the loose holts, and those that be has not tightened, will be tightened with the instruments named in his recommendations to the church for its future guide. Among the Sick Mrs. George Shannon, 693 Carroll Ave., who has been seriously ill at the hospital with pneumonia, is reported improving. Mrs. Sparks, who is at Anchor hospital, who is at the Northern hospital, who is reported slowly recovering. Mr. Herbert Foster, the son of Mr. Sparks, who is at Northern Carroll Ave., is quite ill with diphtheria. Hotel Notes N. Pawny entertained Miss Billy Madden and Mrs. E. Hunter at a Friday dinner at the Hortletts to leave Los Angeles, Calif., soon. Mrs. Louise Holbs, of Chicago, is a guest at the hotel. With the Clubs The W. T. Y. G. club will meet at little St. Thurday. Thursday, Mr. Golden is at St. Thomas. Mr. S. F. Hall, 956 Igharlant Ave., on the T. S. T. C. club. The Sunshine Progressive club meet the Sunshine Entertained club, and the Dolly Jordan on last Tuesday evening. Memorial social and literary society is putting over a debate and program on Tuec. 15, 1924. The question of whether the Negroes from the South Effect the Race. Also there will be a comedy by the Negroes from the South Effect the choruses and another musical number. The Literary club is doing some work on the Negroes and will continue to meet every Monday evening. It is composed of the M. A. Annie Jordan as their adviser. MINNEAPOLIS A group of leading citizens held a meeting at Zion Baptist church and freely discussed the adavailability of organizations that were very enthusiastic and is reported will have a telling effect. A family of St. Paul worshiped at Zion church and a group of worshippers lived a very forcible message to an overflow audience. Among the other members were Merey, Jumphries and Jennings and Mrs. Whitfield. Boddy, pastor of St. Peter's church, left for Indians last week, because of the death of one of his relatives. Miss Brown, director of the Wheat- Belt College, is the chair of the con- stitution and by-laws com- munity social organization organized in St. Faul at the W. Y. C. A. last With the Clubs The Mission circle entertained to a capacity audience last Thursday evening. The circle held their business session Tuesday, the group given by the Willing Workers club was a great success in every way. The regular business meeting of the club was held Monday, the group meeting at the home of the president The Royal circle held their regular last Monday, the home of the president The. B. Y. P. U. rally cannailman which The. B. Y. P. U. rally cannailman which A very handsome sum is expected to A very handsome sum is expected to Rita, Mistle Jackson, the wife of the Bishop, is reported quite ill as her home. Henry Thomas is very sck at the home of his daughter, Mrs J. H. Bur Mrs. B. Keese, who has been very ill at her home, is reported Improving. DULUTH MINN Over $150, with all reports not in, was raised by the members of St. Mark's Church, R. M. R. Rihenees is pastor, in the rally that took place on April 14, 2014. E Fourth St. has returned from Chicago, where she spent her Thanksgiving trip. The Pleasure Seekers will give their second annual concert to be furnished by Wilhite's orchestra. At the regular concert, O. P. E. W., hold last Thursday evening, the following officers were George W. Seal, exalted ruler, Robert Curtis, sealling knight, William K. Brower, lioness, knight; Eugene Waters, enquire; Wallace Beard, tyler; George F. Adams, trustee for six months. The installation will be held on April 16. The Elks' annual Christmas tree for all Alexander Dumas' The Famous Novel CLEMENCEAU CASE A Novel Never to Be Forgotten "The Clemenceau Case" is one of Alexander Dumas' masterpieces. A bargain in literature. Neatly finished; best of paper; big, bold type. $1.00, postpaid. NOTICE Correspondents are requested to mail state news a day earlier in order not later than Monday for the issue of Dec. 20. This is important. the children of the city will be held the day after evening of Dec. 30. The place will be Richardson and December 30. Richardson will be in chapels of the afternoon. Richardson will be in chapels of the afternoon. apolls was the week-end guest of Miss Ann Colby, Mrs. Carrie Simpson enlisted her members last Tuesday evening at her home, 908 Sixth Ave. E., The Mother's home, 908 Sixth Ave. E., The Mother's home, the home of Mrs. Charles Colby last Thursday afternoon. The members of A. M. E. church met at the home of R. H. Rionenee last burial afternoon. On last night, a week: Mrs. Minnie Adams, Mrs. John Molles of 297 E. Sixth St. and John Molles of 297 E. Sixth St. WEST VIRGINIA CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Porter and J. C. Christopher of 111 Davenport St. had as their house guest Sunday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. West and Charlie Idlehout of W. West St.; also Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Glimnor of 111 Davenport St., Robert Brown, all of Charleston. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA Mary, Mrs. Hurton had as Thanksgiving guests her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Lee of Filmt, Mich. and Mrs. Caroline of Burlington, mrs. Mrs. Della Boyd was in Huntington to her -diet, Mrs. S. Brooks, recovered and has returned to his heart. Little Louise Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Caroline, but was not seriously injured. Joseph Lincoln agent Thanksgiving with his sister, Mrs. Caroline, Bonouspher had a severe cold. Mary, Mrs McPeters is not feeling so well, in town Friday visiting home folks. WELLSBURG W VA Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Bass entertained the crowd at St. Saturday last, Mrs. William Brookens partner, Mack Madlock, were the guests. The evening was one of the jolliest spent in the vicinity for some time. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Brookens, Mrs. Lee, Mr. Smith, Tom Bowman, Tom Browning, Mr. Becket, Mr. Derry and others. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MICHIGAN DETROIT NEWS By JAMES H. PEYTON 1904 St. Antoine St. Phone Cherry 0301 KALAMAZOD MICH Mrs. Rita Roberts Mitchell, wife of Lester Mitchell, 958 Peer St. died at age 81. Nursing. Besides her husband, she leaves four children, her father and mother. WINTER ILLS WINTER ILLS Perhaps you feel winter's chill more keenly than others? If you would keep free from coughs and colds, be careful to keep well-nourished with SCOTT'S EMULSION It is the food-medicine well fitted and which thousands take regularly to protect themselves against the common ills of winter. Overcome your dread of winter by keeping fit on Scott's Emulsion. There is nothing quite so good for you or your child. four sisters and two brothers. Funeral services were held at the Congregational church at Lawrence. Mich. Burial was made in the family lot at Hill cemetery. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The Rev. B. J. Legins preached the Thanksgiving sermon at Arnett chapel Thursday. Mrs. S. S. Gippson and the Missionary society gave a banquet in honor of "Master B. J. Legins and wife and the deacons and Rives at Second Baptist church. The Rev. J. M. W. Northcross of Grand Rapids was guest of the Rev. Mr. Legins and was the principal speaker at the Lanquet Friday night. Some of the Thanksgiving weddings were Weil Wallace and Emma Goins; Atwood Maherry and Vera Stevens; George Mitchell and Beatrice Allen. B. J. Legins and Mrs. James are much improved. Shep Burns and wife of Dowaxie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Alice Brown, Alice Shownick, Insane Gaston and Charles Collier were slowly improving. Mrs. Luther Carver had an accident at the곡쇄에 병농액 액엔을. Talliot Scott has been sick with flu this week. In the same day, he was given a few hours of rest. Steve Scott, Thanksgiving. Harbor Lodge, No. 16, elected officers Tuesday night; E. S. Marshall, W. M. C. J. Curtis, S. W. C. Bradley, J. W. K. Bates, etc., and others have treasurer, E. W. Burrell, S. D.; H. Union, J. D.; D. Cousins, chaplin, W. H. Ryder, S. L. Campbell, J. S. J. W. Marshall, Ami Curtis Tyler, Mrs. Clarke, Rory, entails the L.S. Challenger Missionary. Thursday, Mrs. Henry Brown is slowly improving after three weeks' illness. Ezkel Cartwell purchased a nice bunglow on Waucdah, and was smoked for his his income. And Mrs. S. Allen purchased a nice bunglow on Waucedah St. Albert Ward and Mrs. Louise Masly of Inflan-apolis were quietly married. Mrs. Alice Brown, who was then sick, died at week 15, slowly improving to Isaac Garton, his son, and was still in full. Albert Hickman had his tonsils taken out Friday, and is getting on fine. Mrs. Alice Slowtracker every week of Cobb's. The Rose R. Leging went to Kalamazoo, North Day, Charlie, Bragg of Grand Bonds vested his sister, Mrs. Tom A. Harland and was Sunday dinner guest at Mrs. Sarah Taylor. A. P. Williams, Al. W. H. R. and the Cross Brewer all went to Chicago this week. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. The executive board for the state of New York has appointed the guest of the Wardenclyth club at the A. F. J. church recently. Miss Price, who has been the house guest of William Price, was delightfully entertained at a Powerful Improved Nest Style home for 28 years, who owns the $18.4 million New $2.20 28-athroom, stainless steel, fast-food and carpeted kitchen. 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If your LIVER and KIDNETS fail to do their remain in your stomach and intestines where the INDIGESTION, SOUR STOMACH, KIDNETS TRIAL and the time to your blood and carried to all palsal run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. NEX-HERBS & IRON acts directly on your quickly. It will work the cold, bite, rith, malaria in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, an INDIGESTION NEX-HERBS & IRON is especially SOUR STOMACH FAIN IN THE BLACK AND CONSPIRATION FREQUENT ERINATION BILLIOUSNESS WEAK BLADDER TO PAY FOR LIVER, NERO XSEXUAL, DEMIVERLY, if you are weak and serious, you have the feeling you should start taking Nex-herbs & Iron will give you a aim, vigor and vitality such as the rest of a temporary stimulant but to a lasting tonel men and women. If you are tired of taking an a bottle today, it will don't prove to be worth a return to the empty bottle and your money will be lost. What more could we offer? WARNING: Be sure you get the greashe SPIC for the signature on the label. Notice: If your dreghest does not have the need for your order direct to the Palvo Medicine Co., filled same day received and sent prepaid by Ins THE EAST INDIA Will Pro Hair, W Strength of the H and Wiry NUX-HERBS AND IRON Never Causes The Skin To Break Out MAKES YOU EAT BETTER—SLEEP BETTER— WORK BETTER AND FEEL BETTER For Sale by All First Class Drug Stores—Price $1.00 There are two processes, continuity taking place in your body: One is the absorption of the WEAK and TISSUE, the other is the carrying all of the waste matter and impurities. For every ounce of food you eat or liquid you drink, there is almost an ounce of waste matter that should be eliminated by the way of your KIDNEYS and HOW WEIS. If your LIVER and KIDNEYS fail to do their duty, portions of this waste matter remain in your stomach andিতেள் where they ferment, sour and decay, causing INDIGESTION. SOUR STOMACH, KIDNEY TROUBLE, etc. Theo impurities are also taken up by your blood and carried to all parts of your system, causing a general run-down condition and IMPURE BLOOD. NEX-HERBS & IRON acts directly on your liver, Kidneys and Flowels. It is not a result of any person's action, does it work surely, safely and quickly. It will work the cold, bile, filth, malaria and impurities from your system in a surprising manner, without gripe or pain, and build you up all over. NEX-HERBS & IRON is especially recommended for - IMPURE BLOOD INDIGESTION KIDNEY & BLADDER TROUBLE SAILION COMPLEXION SOUR STOMACH PADS IN THE WIND AND HIPS FOR INSTITUTIONS FREQUENT CERATION PEOPLE'S BLOCHENDE DOLLOSS WELCOME TO LASSY FEELING TORPID LIVER NERVO SEXUAL DEDILITT LOSS OF APPETITE If you are weak and nervous, if you live that tired, worn out, and run down feeling, you should start taking NEX-HERBS & IRON today. The very first few does will give you a strong vigor and stability. You may eat or drink anything you wish while taking it. It is good for both men and women. If you are tired of taking medicine and paying doctor bills, get a battle today. If it doesn't prove to be worth ten times the price you paid, return the money you will be retarded at once, without a question. The money will be offered. WARNING-Be sure you get the grease SPICER'S NUX-HERBS & IRON. Look for the signature on the label. *Note: If your drugstore does not have the genuine Spencer's Nur Herbs & Iron send your order direct. All mail out requests must be sent and prepaid by insured parcel port. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with the balm o best known remedy for H Eye-Brows. Also restores Color. Can be used with ening. PRICE, SENT BY MAIL. 50c; 10 CEN with the balm of a thousand flowers. The remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural be used with Hot Iron for Straight- IL. 50c; 10 CENTS EXTRA FOR POSTAGE S: D. LYONS 316 N. Central Oklahoma City Oklahoma After Years of Misery en Grateful for Relief from Suffering Perfumed with the balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows. Also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Happy After Years of Misery Hundreds of Women Grateful for Relief from Suffering Don't Worry and Suffer Don't worry and suffer letters taken from hundreds that those fat women have experienced from pain and misery which they have experienced to every woman who suffers with women of a difficult nature. Ten Days FREE Trial—Send No Money Text Mr. Summers' Opaline Remedy for yourself, for anyone, for anyone. If you are benefited as thousands have been, you can continue the treatments at about 12c per day, even in longest, most obstinate cases. Used by older women in longest, most obstinate cases. Works in confidence, as your letter is opened, read and answered by a woman. But don't delay happily. CAL CO., Women's Dept. 300, South Bend, Ind. Remedias Are Sold at Leading Drug Stores) MEI Making Encyclopedia FREE ess Better at Less Than One-Half / Franklin Institute, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 21 THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women's Dept. 300, South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summer's Remedies Are Gold at Leading Drug Stores) house party given at the home of Mr. Percy and Woodson Henderson and Miss Mary Ellen Butler of 76 Bedford St. William Jones. 94 Seedorft St., was called to Detroit Monday on account of the death of an aunt. William Rick of Lansing was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Claybrook. Mrs. C. Daly of Kai St. is confined to her bed. She is at the home of her nephew, George Corrothers, on Van Buren St. Mrs. Lillian Jones is slowly improving. Dick Moore is able to be out again. Miss Louise Jones of Manchester St. is recovering from a minor operation. Miss Elizabeth M. Moore has been confined to the house for a few days, but will be out soon. Mrs. Ida Gaines has been sick for the last week, but is better now. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Miss Nettle Milton of the Hotel Fantastic in Milwaukee. Henry Robinson and J. Ed Jones, two well-known hotel men, have been the hosts of the Hickory Chelle is very at her home on Hickory St. The Muskett club was founded in 1880, and the following officers were elected; Fred Crossy White, president; Fay Esho, secretary; and Mrs. Lester Carter, treasurer. This club is for social, literary and artistic purposes. Mrs. Lester is ill at her home on Union Ave. Mrs. Pearl Faine entertained the Womens Club at her church on King St. Louis and William Canada and Ralph Terrell at her church from a visit with relatives in Chicago. NILES, MICH. Mrs. S. Huggard, Mrs. L. R. Jeffries and Mrs. Clarence Huggard of South Bend were guests Sunday of Mrs. Relle Woods, Mrs. S. Huggard, Platt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellah Griffin. Clayton Roberts of Paw Paw and Penfield Roberts of Dowagias are visiting Delbert Roberts and family. Mrs. Otto Powell and children of Mehmawaka were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Roberts Friday. Mrs. E. Curtis entertained 12 ladies at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday in honor of Mrs. E. Foster of Cinclinnati. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Geraldine Huff. Miss Lucy Moss is sick. Mr. and Mrs. S. Finley entertained The Whistleblow Friday night. Mrs. A. Hackley of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Wilson of Elkhart were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. P. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hurred AGENTS OUTT 1 Malt Growers, 1 Tample Oil, 1 1 Malt Brewers, 1 Tample Oil, Cream and Directions for Sailery, $8.00. $26 Extra for Postage A Woman's Thankful Message I write in crises of your treatment, for it has done me good. I am grateful for her kindness, kindness, kindness, and fear I never knew the joy of thinking what would happen, and thank you for what work willed, but thank you to I am relieved if I had heard of your treatment for 2 or 4 years before. I am grateful to you for being buried in my heart. If any sufferer to write me a message, FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Grace Gray De Long, "The Little White Mother," America's illustrious first woman (formerly named) now permanently located at Miami, Florida. Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worldly, well-well? Business, financial, domestic, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, confidentially—pertaining her work and methods. This remarkably beloved woman makes the startling success in many ways; conquer evil in all things; cure most stubborn functional diseases." SALE of RayonSilk FRENCH LACE DRESSES 46 Only $4.95 C.O.D. EGYPTIAN SILK EMBROIDERY Wide girdle of brilliant- colored Egyptian Felt The Latest Invention SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 10 SHOTS @ Shaas SHARP SHOOTER The only gun that strikes the loudest and the most and unharmed of the thumb. Made by the Shaas. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breath relieved in a few hours relieved in a few hours three hours stomach and heart pain the chest, strangled the entire body. Wife for four years GOLDWELL DROPSY Wife for EDY CO., Dept. 14, Atlanta, Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. R. Craig have returned from Kentucky. Mrs. Filiah Griffin entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday. Stratford Dyer of Downglac spent Wednesday in Niles as guest of Mrs. Ella Jackson. Mrs. Ella Snead of Battle Creek spent Saturday with Mrs. Ellen Jackson. Harley Calloway spent a few days in Vandalla with relatives this week. Robert Cannady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cannady, is sick. Mrs. Ben Brotton is visiting friends in Chicago. Stephen Tolbert of Ewing, Ky., is visiting his son, Harlan Tolbert. Mrs. Chas. Dudley and guest. Mrs. Emma Foster, spent Saturday in South Bend. Leonard Smith left for Pensacola, Fla., Sunday. Mrs. Fred Ash attended the funeral of Mrs. Braxton in South Bend Thursday. Ralph Richardson and daughters spent Sunday afternoon in South Bend. OKLAHOMA SPIRO. OKLA. Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Johnson are on the slick list. The Rev. D. G. Harding lott for the Conference Tuesday. The Rev. D. G. Harding lott for the Conference. 31, McAulay, Ohio. The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimple, blotchy, or red skin, and drawing more attention to it when they keep making excuses for not wearing sunscreen, because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting on sunscreen, never yet may wear Since Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were in stock, people should not pay any of people who had been troubled with pimples, blotches, dark, rough skin, grapefruit, or any other kind of happy, because they find it gets rid of them so quickly. The Wolf Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size contains three times the amount of the 25c size, therefore both the Ointment and the Soap—Adv. Cratitude from Judge's Wife I was nervous and run down before I began your treatment, but now I am very grateful for the great benefit they have been to me. I would not be without them, and if the letter will help some other software you have my permission to next. Mrs. J. J. GRIX. M. Wiber, N.b. Worth Weight in Gold I have been taking your treatments and had them, all you give them to me. They have helped me wonderfully. They have such quick relief. I AM KELT. New York, N.b. fer these women revery e way oman. ney yourself, aid of been. 2c per access- by old work read happi- TRADE PART 2—PAGE 9 Hazel Hoyt DeLong GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida For a short time these elegant TUNIC dresses for test wear at only 32 inches, are available in Silk French Lace in the very newest, most youthful of simple styles, becoming to some of all women of all ages. Princess slip foundation of durable, shadow proof material. For save more than 32 at our price. continuing into a broad ribbon in back, Princess Slip Free the tail very lappet-like just as you will find the tail very lappet-like just as you will find DONT SEND A PENNY! $8.95 and 8.85 in delivered. Send name and address now in your mailbox. Send color brown or Navy. Money Color Brown or Navy. Money FREPRICK M. DUNRAM & Co. Dept. 2109 Rock Island, III. Interesting Facts Interesting Facts About "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of Income is a world-wide memoirs the rare gums and sores affording to the millions. Offering to the millions. Millions of people today regard Income burning with reverence. Or to disperse some mysterious still ill inence. In Kucky Stars we have a prized Ornament. One of the most beautiful one is branded with the word "Lucky Stars." Used constantly in thousands of homes, you can buy it, send it to your loved one, or give it to someone offering to the millions. Millions of people today regard Income burning with reverence. Or to disperse some mysterious still ill inence. In Kucky Stars we have a prized Ornament. One of the most beautiful one is branded with the word "Lucky Stars." Used constantly in thousands of homes, you can buy it, send it to your loved one, or give it to someone offering to the millions. Millions of people today regard Income burning with reverence. Or to disperse some mysterious still ill inence. WICKED STAR SEND NO MONEY Pay on arrival $13.95 trial with Money Bazaar Quotation. Sons Distribution for America. Sons Vale University Teachers Co. Dept. H-252 200 Broadway New York 800 INTEGRITY STERILIUM 185 HOURS after 1 put on CRIMINAL WATER. MARILYN MAYER, FRAER. HARVEY MAYER, FRAER. happiness back to life. kiss back to life. silence silver mish, expressions Chicken Good Don't! Order oldtied! Order sedge paper Penny! Order sedge paper GARFIELD IMPORTING CO. 3839 Reservoir Rd. Rept. 7120 Chicago, IL Reduce Your Weight Naturally effective, diet, exercise, physic, medicine or steaming. Send one dollar for instructions. Results guaranteed. PROF. CLAY GUNNERSON Atlantic Hotel, Bridge, Conn. of all kinds from frosts and winter storms to spring and summer in the year-round. Contains our 2016 recipes and the current catering to live events. MEN WANTED For Auto Mechanics, Battery Houses, and Fire Weathing. Trucks #125, #126, and #128. Also available as today's items. CENTRAL AUTO SCHOOL Box 14 Pittsburgh, Kansas THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 2-PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAYLOR Cleveland Office, 2398 E. 55th St. Phone Randolph 698 Cleveland Briefs Little Odessa Augustus, 2800 E. 51st St. near library and courtyard, evening at 5th and Quincy Sites, while with her mother, her grandmother, street can sustain hurricanes. She was hastened to a hospital, the benedictine city of the Empire State University purchased property at 2519 E. 65th St. and street from the preservation office of the bank is said at they consumes and investment purposes, but much of their building. A. B. Councilman Thist. returned from Tartu- spending two weeks with mother. While here A. O. Taylor spending two weeks with his mother, while there Mrs. Fleming's aunt, Miss Lothia Warwick, spent the last two weeks of her husband only two weeks. Mrs. Harris, 221 E. St., died of her husband only two weeks. Mrs. Harris, 221 E. St., and deacon in Mt. Haven Baptist church, is very ill. Frank B. Emery, plantist, writes the Decoder office that he is doing fine in. Mrs. Harris, 221 E. St., Mrs. Cura's Sarah's party of the royal circle. He expects to be on the Orchard board in a few days and is arranging his own music for the trip. He represents of the leading representatives of the National Benefit greesie club at Firel. Mr. Olive Baptist church Sunday evening. His sub- Jacob C. Meadows of Detroit, Mich., was in the city last week calling on Ed Green, who met death in an explosion at Ed Green, who met death in an explosion at five years ago. Proof: C. M. Younkhun, teacher of the city as a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Moore James, 720 Hammond, Mo., a few weeks ago. He installed the officers of the burial Monday night, acting as grand chief, and Mrs. George Gordon, social service workers in St. John's Congregational Church. Mass, were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll, F. 474th St. Among the clandestine on the clans are Mrs. C. R. Elliott, 43d and Cedar A. Samuel Green, 604th Central Ave. E. H. White was called to Richmond, Ky., by the death of his mother. He was taken quite ill while there. Dr P. O'Connell, dean of Morgan College Baltimore, Md., filled the pulpit at Cory M. E. church Sunday morning and evening. The doctor is always welcome at Cory, his former charge. The annual turkey dinner of the Agency club of the Anchor Life was an enjoyable affair. About 100 partook of the feast prepared by Miss M. Sappington and Mrs. Marie Harison, indy members of the committee. After the daidancing was induced in to the strains of music rendered by Fox's Melody Syncopators, headed by Lowell Fox. The double funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Llinus Jackson, 513 Orange Ave., at Givhemingale Baptist church Tuesday was indeed a sad affair. Mrs. Georgianna Johnson, the wife, dropped dead at the funeral of her husband. The son ordered a double funeral. The Rev. W. M. Page officiated. Mrs. Anderson Hurt Mrs. Sada J. Anderson, wife of Major Anderson, and president of the Women's College, hit by a skidding automobile while talking with fellow students in Talking Wells, Ohio, on one of the streets of Steubenville, Ohio. It is rare that both legs break in at East Liverpool hospital. The major is at her bedside, and she is announcing her graduation, Saturday night. May Lose Eye. The Rev. J. W. Ribbons, pastor of the way, will probably lose his left eye as the result of being hit by a gangster fight between two white crowds and one of the Race. While intending to see the eye by the gangsters who ran in the hive he arrested in suspicion, a mass meeting will be held by the Baptist Gothic-Massive Baptist church for the purpose of raising $200 to assist the Rev. J. W. Ribbons and punish him against the law of the Broadway section, who have become a menace to Malones Visit City Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Malone, founders and owners of Poro college, St. Louis, Mo., were among the most distinguished guests in the city for the WINTER MAKES PEOPLE SUFFER Leaders of Groups Hopeful About Promised Relief When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we want to do something to keep from being miserere of life. Most people are more "at home" in warm weather and for this reason cold weather inflicts the most of the day. The weather is on a pining of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs, and feet might easy. And because most of them are the rest of the body, they do not reach the trouble we get discouraged and soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of the number of people. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get the care out of them, you'll keep running back, and often when you keep working it. That is the reason our people are now liking so much about the prompting of their goals. If we go good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee near Memphis, it didn't take long for the news to spread, and he's going to do something else. But what he did to make it in big lots? After a while the job got too big for him, and he had to let drugists and dealers everywhere have his secret. People call it Prescription C-2223, after the drugger who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right Nothing has ever equaled this Prescription which causes rheumatic aches and pain out of your system. In fact, it causes rheumatic aches and pain when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2253 are there. All of these this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2253, and for 50 cents or $1 you get enough to show you what a medicine it is. 6666 It is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It is the most speedy remedy we know Preventing Pneumonia Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. Urban leisure conference in Cleveland of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bale, 40th St. of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Bale, 40th St. Music Notes St. John's choir's 27th Pleasant Sun- success, Louis I. Duppe, Pittsburgh's famous baritone, was at his beat. Harry Milner, the conductor, minister, rendered two numbers, M. Masencte's "Elegie" and Toast's "Good bye" choir, as usual, did splendid work under the direction or Carroll Scott. Mrs. Orsie was the eminent accompanist. With the Clubs The East End Whilst club was de-highly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nance, 2002 E. 103d St., last Wednesday night. The club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Linder next Wednesday night, Dec. 10. Miss Susie Dinder, reporter. A few weeks ago a number of graduates and former students of Trinity college, Athens, Alm, met with Mrs. Carrie Mann, 253 E. 49th St. and organ as the themselves in club known as the Marz E. Perkins Trinity club. After due consideration the following officer were elected: Mrs. Mary Yaney, president; Mrs. Mary Lampkins, vice-president; Mrs. Carrie Mann, secretary; Mrs. Louise Redus, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Meeks, reporter. After the organization the members were served by the hostess, Mrs. Mann, after which the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Mary Meeks, 2299 E. 37th St., the following two weeks. Every person present was filled with enthusiasm, and bright future in behalf of the institution, which much allegiance is overed. Mrs. M. Meeks, reporter; Mrs. Mary Yaney, president, and Mrs. Carrie Mann, secretary. Mrs. Leland French was hostess to the Inner Circle club at her home, 4225�th Ave., Tuesday morning. The other two were filled with physicals. Mrs. Cora West Robinson won first prize and Mrs. Minnie Stakely, second. The annual election of officers resulted as the first of the first. Millions of second term) vice-president, Mrs. Huth Thomas, secretary; Mrs. Zoe Lee; treasurer, Mrs. Joe Hardaway. A feature of the first meeting was Mar. 1925, 12205 in the first. A. Dec. 16, will be a gift exchange. The club will hold its annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Leland French on the first of the first. On Wednesday evening of last week a party of 24 people made merry at the Women's clubhouse, 8220 Cedar Ave., Cardon and dancing. The features of the year were the midnight delicious luncheon was served. The Indies assisting were Mesdames Julia Milton, Leroy Cooper, Minnie Stakely and Cora West Robinson. Or special employment was a violin selection of Miss Gertrude Sims. The Assembly Study club met with Mrs. Hattle Hilldrey, 2170 E. 66th St., last Wednesday afternoon and the annual session of study and discussion. A review of article I of the United States Constitution was given by Mrs. Callie Park and other matters of the state. The new members added to the roll were Mrs. Alex H. Martin and Mrs. Nellie Cox. Visitor was Mrs. Charles Elliott. Next meeting will be held on the 24th, 25th and 26th years of the first. Women Open Club Room An event of unusual interest in local club circles the past week was the formal opening of the Women's clubhouse, known as the Claricelle, 5929 Cedar Ave., Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 7. Throngs of beautifully dressed club women filled the spacious rooms and enjoyed the hospitality and amusements provided for their entertainment. The decorations were in keeping with the spirk of the approaching holiday season. The potted plants, the soft gleam of candle light and sparkle of silver on the prettily arranged tea table made the occasion a memorable one. Mrs. Cora West Robinson was hostess in charge, and those assisting her were Mesdames Benlah Jackson, attired in power blue and beaded george; Julia Milton, in brown face over brown satin; Minnie Stakely, in powder blue with old gold face; Irene Dilliard in black chiffon volant with fur trimming, and Hatte Stewart, in tan creme romaine. The event closed with dancing and card party in the evening. The J. D. club met Sunday with Miss Florence Hoblen, this week. Hoblen, E. 29th St., was hostess to the Research club. Next week, she will host the Yvette class Christmas party will be hold Dec. 25 at the Women's club home. The class will receive at the club home New Year's day. The class will receive at 4:00 Central in a room at 401 Central House. E. K. Boyd is president of the council. The ideal club entertained their husband on Saturday night. Cards were the principal feature of the evening. Two prizes awarded daily. O. C. L. is awarded second to R. Irwin. The affair was held at the home of the pres Joseph Halmowitz, Dmg. 458 Lenox Ave., New York Jaques Rosenthal 419 Lenox Ave., New York Lionel Pharmacy 2259 Second Ave., New York D. Joseph Jimmy 2259 Fifth Ave., New York Dr. James Cut Haze, Dmg. Lenox Ave., New York N. Sklover Plaimery 444 Lenox Ave., 432d St., New York ident, Mrs. Hattie Stewart, 13507 Crendell Ave. The Optimistic club Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Lennon, 2155 E. 6th St., Dec. The 20th Day of the Secretary, Lansenheire Ltd., was hospited to the club on the 1st week. The decorations were in keeping with the holiday spirit. Each was presented with Christmas flavors. The Green Day Cricket club has selected the Catorers' association clubs from the "Catering" 21st E. 40th St., for their dance Monday evening. Dec. 29. Music will be furnished by Raymond Smith's popular orchestral. The indies held their election Thursday, and the following. Mrs. H. Williams, president, Mrs. F. Troy, vice president, Mrs. E. Spoulding, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Rose Lawson, assistant secretary. Mrs. Brent Stewart, Blaine Ave., was hostess to the I. E. club last week. Mrs. St. J. S. served one of her delicious luncheons. The book and Thimble club enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Delia Williams. Ussie Ave., at its last meeting. An enjoyable feature of the meet was the picking up Christmas box for the Inks in the sisters' now spending the Dr. and Mrs. N. K. Christopher had as distinguished guests Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, S. Abbott, Chicago, en route Washington, and C. C. Chicago they spent the Thanksgiving holiday. Emory Evans, popular member of the Cleveland younger set, played the leading role in the Harbor of the Seasons. Redemption. Enclaves hall last Monsey night which was given with great success. Mr. Evans will join a Broadway production in a show called "Mrs. Elgin J. Hall." $509 Kinsman Hd., left for Greenwood S. C., where she will spend the winter with her mother. St. John and Mrs. Martin, Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Leon Tanell, Chicago were guests of Miss Dorothy Myers, Pasadena Ave., en route from Washington to Chicago. Mrs. Tanell is the best of the "dine" Washington. D.C. Miss Jimmie Yerby, Chicago, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Price at the New Ave., during the Thanksgiving season. Dr. Augustus Mercer, Chicago, stopped off in Cleveland last week as Pasadena Ave., Mrs. G. A. Myers. The marriage of Mrs. Sarah Jones, cashier of the Empire Savings bank, to John and Mrs. Martin, came to the home of our leading young men, has lown announced to take place Friday evening. Dec. 12. The couple has the best wishes the Defender. Mr. R. J. Williams was was a st. A. Thanksgiving dinner to a number of friends out-of-town guests being Mrs. Arthur Derlek, Detroit. Mich. West of Honor, and Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Everfield. William Ashby, executive secretary of the Urban League. Newark, N.J. was the house guest of Dr. V. O. Beck. When the meeting was held on the 1st of the week, Urban league convention, Miss Pority Bush, Utica Ave., entertained the J. D. club Wednesday in Honor of Miss Marguerite Harrison. But City, Miss Marlon E. Author of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon E. Author of the Woodland Resort Park company had as guest last week, en route from Washington and Philadelphia. Their opinion, Mr. F. N. Chilton, was the "The Lihim-Louise Taylor spent the week-end in the city with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor. Crawford Rd. She returned to Heldburg university, Tiffin, Ohio. Mr. Ashcloth Rhmhart moved from Jefferson, Ohio in their Essex sedan to spend Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Roosis. They had an access Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, A.M. and the Ohio. Attorney Herbert Jameson and mother Mrs. Lulu Jameson, who were called here by the sudden death of their father and husband. Attorney L. Jameson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blue, Sr. E. Sth St. while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Webster, 215 E. 64th St., gave a dinner party during the evening of the day of Mr. A. The guests were Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Banks and Mr. Mosby. Other Now You can be soft, clear, light "Isn't she beautiful!" How heard that remark about other you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches cleaner, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. DAGASCO RE'S ONLY RIVAL 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, so from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, s out fear of it turning to former state. By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE MADDO NATURE'S O or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Red." Will last from 4 to 7 at any time without fear of it rent from the rest." By applying DEALERS IN CHICAGO AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL DEALERS IN CHICAGO AND ELSEWHERE I. Kates Adr. Market, Inc., 128th St., New York M. Bittert & Sues 115 Gay St., Baltimore, Md. J. Hume Adr. Market, Inc., New Orleans, La. Des Moines Drug Co. People's Drug Store, Taylorville, N. C. I. Layey, 1802 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. J. Layey, 1802 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. Farrington St. St. Paul, Minn. Simula Pharmacy, Old Glastonbury, Mich. Hogener Barber Supply Co. Oakland, Minn. Morris Singer Pharmacy 146 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. EXTRA Drug Store Le Roy Cox Drugs 115 Fight and Mound St., Dayton, Ohio Howletts Drug Co. Washington, D. C. Des Moines Drug Co. People's Drug Store, Taylorville, N. C. I. Layey, 1802 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. J. Layey, 1802 N. 24th St., Omaha, Neb. Farrington St. St. Paul, Minn. Simula Pharmacy, Old Glastonbury, Mich. Hogener Barber Supply Co. Oakland, Minn. Morris Singer Pharmacy 146 E. Washington St., Syracuse, N. Y. PRICES BY MAIL: Madagascar, $14.90 Special prices to druglers and barbers. All deposits required on C. O. D. ORDERS DEPOSIT REQUIRED POSTAGE CHARGED. OLEH CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Chicago, Ill. Phone 4932 4932 GRAVINE NIVEA HAR DRESS ON EAL CHEMEDUO # Cleveland Society DOLCE GABBANA MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE MILK CHEESE Born, to Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Smith, in the baby boy. Mother, formerly Miss Lena Bernard, and son doing fine. Mrs. Corn A. Davis, Oberlin, Ohio, serving the Thanksgiving holidays in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mitchell, Mayfield Rd. Mrs. Arthur Derrick, 6823 Firewood Ave., Detroit, Mich., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. M. K. Williams. They wereจัดการบ้านที่ 250 school affairs. One of the outstanding social affairs given for the delegates to the Urban League conference was the reception given at the Caterers club Thursday night by the hospitality committee headed by Mrs. Oliver A. Taylor. The Social Workers' Round Table club gave an informal social for the delegates and visiting friends to the Urban League, and Zion Temple from 6:30. Among the distinguished representatives present were Hon. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the Urban League; Dr. Blanchard of the Eucild Congregational Church of the Miss. Mrs. Howell, a national choyter worker; Ph. D. Bishop C. Smith and Mrs. Shad Butcher. It was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the week. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Chicago, the state from Washington and Philadelphia. Social Worker Returna James H. Kerns, formerly of the Christian Community center, now executive secretary of the Urban League in Milwaukee, Wis., was in the city attending the national conference of the Urban League. Mr. Kerns, who is perhaps the youngest of our men holding a position of this kind, is a well educated lad, a graduate of Livingstone college and finished social service work at Western Reserve university. Mr. Kerns stopped with his parents, E. 40th St. His many friends were very glad to see him, although his stay was short owing to important business. Church News Mrs. Mykle Kemp, 7627 Central Ave. her home Tuesday from Mt. Simi hospital after a serious operation on her home. Tuesday from Mt. Simi hospital after a serious operation on her beautiful flowers and also thankful for her resuscitation church for their fruit box, her drew's Epiphone church for his prayers and enouraging words. Dr. C' C. Ailer, pastor of Zion Hill Baptist church, gave a night. The church hasorn been to the gold coast, Oman, in a spell-binding recollection. Lodge News Urban league leaders from all points of the United States feasted at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Morton, who was survived by a supper, was served by Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Ian't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it long, luxuriant and keep it healthy, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, free from roughness and pHotes growth. It will keep you hair soft, glossy and easy to dry. Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Your drugists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Dr. Freed Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me mamples of your preparations. I would like to prepare 46 for postage and wrapping. 373 R. E. Cox Drug St., Yewntown, Ohio LReRoy Cox Drugs Fifth and Mound St., Dayton, Ohio. St. Mary's Ave., 128 and R. S. M. W., Washington, D. C. St. Mary's Ave., 800 E. 33th St., Chicago, III. Stubbs Pharmacy 800 E. 33th St., Chicago, III. Caldwell Pharmacy 800 E. 33th St., Chicago, III. Bignold Drug Co. St. and Indiana, Chicago, III. Bignold Co. St. and Cottage Grove, Chicago, III. 33th and Indiana Ave., Chicago, III. Correspondents are requested to contact the office of the order that it will reach this office not later than Monday for the issue of Dec. 20. This is important. coative secretaries of the National Urban league, Mrs. Morgan took special paints in seeing that the birds were prepared for the superior compound of golden phalaenopsis. 120-cere darn and number of milked turkuffa and gaegea. Among those of the Poro college, St. Louis; St. Orr hill, executive secretary of the Orphanage; representing the New York branch; representing the New York branch; phala; Pa; John; Dancy, Detroit; Mickl; St. H. Ashby, New Jersey; St. W. Milm, Philadelphia; Carter, St. Paul, Milm; John T. Clark, Pittsburgh; St. W. Milm, Southern Indiana; E. K. Jones, Philadelphia; R. S. Johnson, editor of Opportunity George H.inton, Dainfalr, H. Atwater, representing the Abha fraternity of Cleveland representative of The Chicago Defender, regrets his inability to teach to illness. Masonic Notes Eureka ledge No. S2. F. A. A. M. A. Mason Saturday evening, Dec. 20 Mason Saturday evening, Dec. 20 will work the third degree Sunday afternoon be on, after which a ban will be imposed. Robert Scott lodge No. 52, under whose auspices St. John's day service will be held on Sunday, Dec. 23, at 8 o'clock, has invited the several lodges to participate. Emmanuel commandery No. 52, under the command of kighthood, Monday evening, Dec. 23. Hotel Notes Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or the gripe remedy. These tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand and supply make Mf. a prized. All druggists— 30 cents. (C-201) CASCARA QUININE W. I. HILL CO. BRONX DETROIT, MI6 can have a lighter Skin! How many times have you about others and wished it were for you can make your complexion by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin s. They will clear your skin, keep and make it much more beautiful. KION. on and use Dr. witener health- s and apply Powder FOR YOUR HAIR To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and pro- tects growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it, regularly and will have no other. Try it. apply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name ..... Address .... night, soft and pliable. Does stener, shampoo and dandruff state. Looks better after each that native black Madagasco effect. ERE Mutual Drug Co. Ohio 57th and State St., Chicago, IL. William Pharmacy 41st and Pharmplain Ave., Chicago, IL. Io. Jammer Pharmacy 450th State St., Chicago, IL. W., LaKus Pharmacy 4300 Evans Ave., Chicago, IL. Tayne's Drug Stops 4502 State St., Chicago, IL. , xl. , xl. NOTICE Malestic Hotel Every Man Who Has Lost the Vital Force of Youth May Be Restored Scientist Makes Wonderful Discovery-Says No Man Under 100 Years Should Feel Old GET BLEACH THAT REALLY BLEACHES GET POWDER THAT STAYS ON GET PERFUME THAT NEVER DIES GET CREAMS THAT MAKE SMOOTH SKIN HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS HAIR GROWN IN THREE MONTHS WEST INDIAN HEMB G 889 A VERNON AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. and Hooker, New York; Van II. Johnson, Cincinnati, Ohio; Harold Watson, Toledo, Ohio; T. K. Gibson, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell, Elyria, Ohio; C. Sberman, Lincoln Hotel Marguerite Bolden, Helen Penn, Jennie Hill, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Harry Jackson, Mrs. Florence Larney, Bobble Robinson, Thillie Marshall, Fred Hart, Mrs. Mary Craig and Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, all of the Sandy Burns company; Mr. and Mrs. James Barrett, Columbus, Ohio; F. B. Thomas, Florian Arthur J. Smith, Columbus, Ohio; L. M. L. Cinnell, Ohio; Clarence Sherman, Errand Ohio; William Hood, Cincinnati, Ohio; Levis Sney, Columbus, Ohio; James Lee and wife and Clarence Lipscomb, Palmsville, Pa; O. L. Johnson, Buffalo, N. Y.; P. Brooks, city; Arthur Smith, Meilan, Ohio; F. Bernard Thomas, city; Bill Plant and wife, Akron, Ohio; Flora Bradley, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Prottott, Ill. John Gordon, Houston, Ohio; Wm. Bennett, Pittsburgh, N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Chau, Scott, Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Chau, William, Wellington, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Stragen and C. Cowns, Canton, Ohio; S. M. Jackson, Pittsburgh, N.A. at Robinson and Jr. and Mrs. Vann and family; city; A. E. Eulden, St. Louis, Mo.; E. S. Smith, Detroit, M.A. and Mrs. E. S. Skeane, New York, Ill., and M.J. L. K. K. Jill, Davis and Edna Wheeler, New York, Tenn. F. O. William, Steubenville, Ohio; M. G. Robinson, Lorain, Ohio. REAL ESTATE FIRM PROSPERS The Chavous Real Estate organization, $704$ Cedar Ave., the city's leading realty company of color, reports increased home buying the past five weeks. Jarrett Chavous sold for Mrs. Julia Edwards a 10-room single on $504$ St. to H. Perlick; Robert G. Reynolds sold a fine eight-room brick house on Parkside Rd., near Rockefeller Park, to Mrs. Robert K. Hodges; A. H. Dorsey sold to F. Kral the old home on $204$ St. of Mrs. Julia, Hurdine and Mrs. Edinsh Gregory, and then sold them a fine-room single on E. $1st St. Mr. Dorsey sold an eight-room single on $664$ St. to Mrs. M. Gulla. Mr. Dorsey of the Chavous Realty organization also sold to Joseph and Ida Ellis a modern two-family house on E. $744$ St. near Cedar. AT TEMPLE THEATER "Demi-Virgin," with Evyn Ellis, is a musical comedy about a young man from lancashire,岛东, week of Dec. is a raucous force comedy, which took the East by storm at theaters and at theatergoers. Departing from the usual musical comedy attraction the Temple of the Moon, "Demi-Virgin," Readers Theater comedy was the laughing success of two seasons ago in New York. Not only any company or play provided as many laughs as the theater will offer the attraction with original New York production and a new theater theater will offer the attraction with original New York production and a new theater theater will offer the attraction of the year.-Ady. EXPRESSES THANKS Mrs. Ellie Penn and brother take this means of thanking the many friends of the late Henry Penn for the beautiful Ad Every Man Who Has Force of Youth Scientist Makes Wonderful Disco 100 Years Shoul A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people, who, slentents say, live longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore many strength, youthful vigor, grace, and beauty. But by neglect or abuse of Scienceists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and ailments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous ability, or a low-weight complexion. These well-well, poor memory, premature sentility, gerawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondence, the need, melancholy, The difficulty encountered by the client world has been to find the right invigorate for the church. This new discovery's simple, perfectly harmonious and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the Atlas Labora- BLEA GET BLEACH THAT R GET POWDER THAT S GET PERFUME THAT N GET CREAMS THAT MA PATTI'S BRAZILIAN Bleaching Cream, large... Bleaching Cream, small... Vanishing Cream... Cold Cream... Powder, "La Traviata" (3) shades) ..... Perfume Special, large. . . . Perfume Special, small. . . . A. A. BROWN, Manager PHONE KENWOOD 9538 4723 SAINT LAWRENCE AVENUE CHICAGO, IL. HAIR GROWN IN T GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the milieu hair, as a result, it grows provided it is used according to direc- tions. It has been found that all milieu hair, as a result, it grows falling hair. Itching scalp, etc., must succinct with two or three applications. As a hair dressing, Gloss-O is un- doubted of unexcellent it. Upon assem- bling the hair soft, its glossy, and for straightening the Gloss-O, it has three noqualities: it will surprise and delight you. It will be easy to maintain. It (personal checks not accepted). any of these articles will be delivered to RETAIL PRICE LIST Gloss-0.....600; postage. So extra Eyebrow and Zach Growts.....600 (Postage, so extra) Tetter Cure.....$1.00 Mms. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight Mms. Grayson.....$2.00 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON, 4281 WEST INDIA 1889 A VERNON WHY SUFFER? You will ask postal-all that question. Indication, Indication, Killeen Troubles, Female complaint have relied on the healing powers of the ingredients from which our toes are made. fresh, carefully selected, combined with preparing them, ensures you of the very highest medication line. We also prepare TOILET equality high merit. A trial will continue you so as to what we bundle and price this. The management associates for Jefferson, and the management associates for MADAM JEFFERSON, and the management associates for MADAM JEFFERSON. formal offerings and kind expressions of gratitude to the brothers of the order of Erle, Pa., who sang so heu- kelyly. Mr. and Mrs. Erle were served at the service, and to J. Walter Wills & Co. service, and to J. Walter Wills & Co. funeral was conducted - Mrs. Erle funeral was conducted - Mrs. Erle 2. Ec. 46th Ct. Cleveland, Ohio MANSFIELD, OHIO Ed Stevens and V. Porter of Mansfield, Ill. went, to Columbus recently, to the University of Illinois to mentor. The Rev. H. Teague motored to his home in finance, Ohio, where he worked with the University of Mrs. Corn Hill of this city left for Krooksville, where he was hurt in an accident. The Rev. H. Teague was also a conference with the Old Order church of Sunday morning. FREMONT, OHIO Dolla Jones of Woodville spent the day with Mrs. Tory L. Jackson Saturday and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson Saturday and Mrs. Tory L. Jackson Saturday and Mrs. J. W. Gates, Mrs. A. Artifield Woodville were dinner guests Sunday of Frank Adams of Detroit visited her sister, Barbara Adams of Detroit visited her sister, Elissa Edison, Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wecker and Mrs. H. L. evening, Mrs. and Mrs. J. Palze of home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson "BROKEN OUT" FACES ARE NOT IN STYLE The girls who can't wear clothes which are in style because they have cezema, rash, letter, scrofula or a "breaking out" where it would show are more to be scolded than pitted. Because there is no need for them to be in attractive in out-of-style dresses when they can get rit of these skin troubles so easily now. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are surprising thousands of girls who have had to deny themselves the attention which more attractive girls get, because they quickly remove all trace of these skin troubles. They are economically priced, in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have Loth the Ointment and the Soap--Adv. Las Lost the Vital May Be Restored discovery—Says No Man Under would Feel Old forces, who after careful research have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved uppetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Dept. D, St. Louis, Mo., and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival postman only $2 and postage. For- ence, offers must be accompanied by cash. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the Abortion and your money will be promptly re- funded in full. Anyone should feel free to send this trial offer as it is full awarded. Advertisement. ACH! REALLY BLEACHES STAYS ON T NEVER DIES MAKE SMOOTH SKIN 60c 35c 50c 50c 65c 90c 75c ANITA PATTI BROWN AGENTS WANTED-Write. Send Stamps for reply. AGENT'S OUTTIT.....$1.73 THREE MONTHS SRI SAMUEL KRISHNA 4281½ E. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. MIN NEED O. NON AVE. OCEAN CITY. Mr. Jefferson upon the retiring of his mother intruded to become owner of the WEST IN- STATE MUSEUM. A name of information gained from alli- ances a mine of information gained from alli- ances, combined with his own modern bliss methods, combined with his own modern bliss methods, made it worthy of our consideration. NOTICE: we are one of the few congeners of the museum. JOE CONSERGER ROUTS as SULTIENS JOE CONSERGER BLOOD. The mysterious and svaled musical bone being known to all needs no introduction. DRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO WEST INDIAN HERB COMPANY, 889) E. VERNON AVE. LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA SATURDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1924 Blinding Headaches "For about twenty years," says Mr. P. A. Walker, a well-known man of New York. One of our family remedies has been Black-Draught, the old rable. . . I use it for bills, billions, sour stoutness and indigestion. I was subject to headaches when my liver would get out of order. I would have it all to myself and couldn't stoop about my work, just couldn't go. I used Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT and it relieved me. "About eight years ago my wife got down with liver and stomach trouble. . . We tried all week to help her, . . . but she was too sick. One day I said to the doctor, 'I believe I will try Black-Draught, it helps my liver.' He said that I might try it. She was nauseated and couldn't eat or rest. She began taking Black-Draught and in two days she was greatly improved and in a week I tried Black-Draught. It costs only one cent a dose. Sold everywhere. $5.00 LATEST FALL Style— Astrakhan Trimmed Coatee Dress $20 STYLE Biggest Bargain Ever Recommended POIRET TWILL Weave Sergs ONLY $398 C.O.D. Everybody is appreciating the new style of weave-serged coatees. Navy Blue SIZES: 32 to 46 in. hurt by women 14, 16 and 18 Misses SEEN NO MONET Navy Blue SIZES: 32 to 12 in. bust for women 14, 16 and 18 for Misses Money honey It Not Satisfied But rush your order now! Give the gift of money and honey the gift of the great outdoors. The MARCHUHIN FOX is the best gift you can give to LUCILLE MARDINE A CO., Dept. 112,Chicago Great Big Stylish Manchurian FOX Genuine FUR $15.00 SIZE MONEY BACK Guarantee if you are in fault 38% Land and Paddock! Genuine Imported Manchurian Fox Fur Scarf only $39.99. Buy your own written Gold Bond guarantee of a choice—but $1 inches long, 123 inches wide, warm, stylish, dresy. In covers you can wear over 38% of the season. Many Seasons' Worl! Lep. often bat extra thick MARCHUHIN FOX, animal sweatshirt. Warm, stylish, dresy. In covers you can wear over 38% of the season. Nothing else is also Don't Bomb a Ponny! To ensure you don't mess up money released first full day war and use one of them. No money. simply and sane. For pot buyers. For pot buyers. For brown or Duck Water. Bake other water. Manchurian Fur Co. 5811 BROADWAY Doral, B18, Chicago CHILDLESS MABRIAGES EXPLAINED Every married woman should write for free. Book written by Dr. Burroughs, a graduate physician, Mr. Burroughs has spent many years treating women for disease-related health to their sex and in his book tells a story many married women have been denied the benefits of children—why they are broken down physically in early life. This book is written in plain language and tells how pain and suffering, no common with women, may be overcome, and the blessing of becoming a mother be granted by the use of a simple home treatment. Mr. Burroughs wants every married woman to have a copy of his book, so if you will send your name and address it will be mailed to you in plain wrapper about every tree, with restless point. Every woman owes it to herself and family to have good health, and this book may be the guide to show you how. Write today for your copy—it's free and places you under no obligations. R. C. BOYER, 2813 E. 18th St., Kansas City, Mo. AT LAST! DIAMOND RIVAL Amazing white whale RAJAH GEM Week! Decree Exports Beautiful FREE! T AGENTS! $1.00 more beautiful than their beauty and Winter Sale! RIAJAH CO. ING. Dept. 69. Gallibury, N. C. THE EAGLE $15,45 32.20 or .38 Cal. Shot A perfect, brand new, excellent condition. price paid, retail model, absolutely guaranteed, and reliable. Available for guns. Send W. R. CO. $15,45 per person on postman Under now before sale in Gallibury. Out Price Sales Co. Dept. 15. 81. 128 Library St. New York. SEND NO MONEY! "DEMOS" said to be the most powerful and greatest route to be carried to better every known condition. Send name and address. Pay postman $1.00 on delivery to H. S. R. CO. Dept. D. 202 W. 14th St. New York, N.Y. ELGIN & misc. watch cating for XG Beautiful tore $197 Watch. - Perfect Time-short FAC Day Guaranteed Rig money selling watches AGENT > WANTAD. Order example vs. Day on arrival $1.97 so once. Kindly and Choice F Q & Money Back if assets (actv) - UNITPO RAYATE RUS - F 4437 Elston Ave., Dept. 55, Chicago, Illinois USE THE DEFENDER WANT ADS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924 Colgate's Gifts that are sure to please Cashmere Bouquet Perfume For the woman whose goal is distinction, $1.50 Orchis Combination Face powder and rouge compacts and purse size bottle of perfume. $3 Piquante Combination Perfume and face powder In an unusual gift box. $3 Cashmere Bouquet Velvet Soap CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, in a holiday wrapper, 70c a box. Ribbon Dental Cream, 25c S END your name for a Uba Gem. Don't send us a cent — just your name and finger size and we'll send you a Uba Gem beautifully set in gold-filled rounting. When it comes @ the your postman 225, our app chail price is $100 per year. We're it five days, and if you're any of your friends can tell it from a planned end, it hark and see if you're you're too. I'm go for going in full, and I'm your hegemon. Tell us if you want the you to go to your finger side. U.B.A. one by Clark St., Chicago, HI DON'T BE Unlucky! A 97c THE WOLFHOUNO $7.30 32 Calibre $7.30 Top break: automatic Value caused. revenue. value. Forgive. well, hard to cut. Nicks or Suit. Crest. A merion. A well sell CARTRIDGES. SEND NO MONEY. If your postman on delivery, back promptly. CUT PRICE SALE! CO. Dept. 18-K 120 Liberty St. New York FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Flits. Falling Needs Daily DOSMISSION. You must have a job and write today for my FREE treatment. Used successfully by DR. MADISON, 1147 W. 44th St., Cleveland, Ohio. MAKE MONEY MADISON SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct team our factory warehouse Safely add our inventory Dure one million sat- tress required. Large trade in warehouse, Made in America. Write For Free Samples. Madison 503 Eway, N. Y. 30 DAY TRIAL ONLY 95 Additional Ohio News 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 PRIC COLUMBUS, OHIO ternities, but promises to be keen in awarding a suitable cup or trophy to the winning chapter. There will be a meet- ing on the Spring St. T. Tuesday evening, following the committee is composed of the following: E. Bowman, chairman; members, Louis E. Bowman, chairman; members, Louis Rohert L. Lawn D. C. Chandler, Charles G. Valentine, W. Wright, H. Meadau, G. Valentine, W. Wright, H. Meadau, G. Valentine, W. Wright, H. Meadau, fourth annual community Christmas tree to be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. the Spring St. Branch C. M. C. A. C. for worthy boys and girls of the community. Mr. James M. Smallwood are directing the activities for this award to the Pine St. Y. M. C. A. of St. Louis in the Tri-State Volley ball inward held in Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. WOODVILLE, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cooper and little week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heartle of Fremont were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heartle of Fremont were guests of Mr. and Mrs. She Graham have been very ill but (a but) she to Toked. Miss Amelia Kemp has returned home after several days' stay in Fremont and motored to Fremont last week. The Motored to Fremont was motored to Fremont on business last week. NEWARK, OHIO Mrs. Louise Whistlestone celebrated her birthday at Henderson Ave. and Mrs. Lillie Halleble gave an entertainment at her residence Buck Dickerson mentored to Columbus, Ohio, to attend the birthday party of her son, Christopher, an on-engine is improvving at the city host. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER capital, Mrs. Edna Jennings is ill at her residence on Railroad St. Miss Residence Katherine's sister, Mrs. Pearl Raisten of Greenville, Ohio, Mrs. Henry Moore of Baltimore, Ohio, Mrs. Henry Moore of Baltimore, Ohio, Mrs. Henry Moore of Baltimore, last week, Mrs. John Henry Anderson left for Atlanta, Ga., where she will pay the bills with her residence last week, Mrs. John Henry Anderson left for Atlanta, Ga., where she will pay the bills with her mother, Mrs. Georgia Stills is her mother, Mrs. Georgia Stills is her brother-in-law in Cleveland, Ohio. M I ST. JOSE The hospitality co. WK 100 Sunday dinners and a large c宴 and MARYSVILLE, OHIO MARYSVILLE, OHIO Frank Clark, who has been living in Cleveland for the past two years, is here spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Aeneas Callaway spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parle of Plain City, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Fleming had as their guests last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnett and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, of Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Andrew Callaway has returned home after a visit in Urbana, Ohio. Jack Bunch of Mechanicsburg was a guest Wednesday evening of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright Mrs. Carrie Dohbins of St. Louis, Mo. is here for an extended visit with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Woodson. Mrs. James Evans of S. Oak St. entertained the ladies of S. Oak St. M. society Friday night, Miss Marie Callaway was hostess Monday night to the Rose Bud Sewing club. John Merritt has returned from a business trip in Illinois. BELLAIRE, OHIO ELYRIA OHIO Glyria's newest enterprise is cafe known as the "Family Circle," 25 West Main Street, New York, as the grandest affairs of the season was. The living, even at the Dave Lipứcomate, The Incom, family is a large one and the same room, from the day when he is present at this family dinner. The Elyria relatives were Mr. and Mrs. John Knuckles, 17th St., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linsoncomb, Center St. Outland, and the other three Mrs. Lizzah Thomas and Rose. Mrs. Lizzah Thomas and Rose are a family, "Mrs. Ellen Caldwell, Eloria, " and "Mrs. Elen, Eloria, Eloria," and "Mrs. Wim Wim, Lippincott, Chicago," Tommile Thomas, Ohio, and Edward W. Winn, Elyria, and Detroit. The first time, every month, "Buch Duvalli," a Woodford Ave., is suffering with pneumonia at home. Miss Elizabeth O'Neill had a little cancer in her little child. He was very ill at the Memorial hospital, where she underwent an operation on the face. Mrs. Alice Rucker, Woodford Ave., was the first time to live in the town of the illness she was called on account of the illness of her father. Mr. Winn was a family member of the family of the family of the family of her father. The Ladies Home Mission society, the last of the home of Arizonals from the season at the home of Arizonals. Winn was a discussion on several interesting topics. The day when theFamily Circle served. The evening was not only a small, small, small, small, small, small, small, small. Mrs. Susie Knuckles, pres-ford Ave., is ill. Mrs. Nettie Bowens, who has been confined to her bed, is the only family of the family who is in the main. The family is not a party who, motored to Grand Fapids, Mich. last week returned. They had a Jolly time. They also re-inches of snow and very cold weather. MASSILION OHIO MASSILLON, OHIO Mrs. Cecilia P. of Prescott is much improved. There will be a musical program given at the Friendship Baptist church Sunday, Dec. 14, at 10 a.m., daughter of Buffalo visiting her and Mrs. John Brooks of Darner St. 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. 50c MISSOURI The hospitality of SEPHRA, of the W. C. A. Blue Tringle is servingcesses. A large audience attended the Lyceum theater last Wednesday to wittencesses. Mrs. T. E. Silney andchildren returned from PittsburghMosel temple, Mrs. T. E. Silneyand children returned from PittsburghMosel temple, Mrs. T. E. Silneyand friends. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Plittmanand labes returned from Fenton,his mother. Mrs. Forest Plittmanhis mother. Miss Edith Evans camehis mother. Miss Edith Evans camemineral review Kana. OthellaClark and Theodore Slidge were marikerson and James Ray the week beforeinst. Mrs. Newton Hicklin is able tokerson and James Ray the week beforeinst. Mrs. Newton Hicklin is able tokerson and James Ray the week beforeinst. Mrs. C. W. Barker is sick this week. POPLAR BLUFF, MO. The Ladies' auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Henry Williams Thursday evening, after a teacher of Wheaton high school, returned home Sunday night after spending time with friends. Mrs. J. L. Redmond returned to Kansas City, Mo., after spending time with friends and soft-hair. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Wyatt, Mrs. J. Lee, Mrs. M. R. Wyatt and Mrs. Lena W. Gendon were invited guests of Mrs. J. O. McDonald. LEXINGTON, MO. Paul Kild, who is a student at Western University, spent Thanksgiving with his father, A. Lexington, who is a payer of tax. A. Lexington, who is a student at Lincoln high school, in Kansas City, Mo. spent Thanksgiving at her grandfathers, Mrs. George Armstrong, and the city of New York. Mrs. Addie Smith of Kansas City, spent a few days in Lexington, Mrs. Carrie Tuly of Lathrop, Mo. spent a few days in Lexington, Mrs. Pearl Sowers and suddenly at her home Wednesday morning. FULTON, MO. Mrs. Sallie Young of Jefferson City, is the question of the question. Mrs. Grill, the Robinson, Miss Lucille McClannahan of Bunceton, Mo. was a recent visitor with Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Reid and returned to unceton Sunday. The Rev. Everest Branch of the Green-M.o. filled the pulpit at Old Richland Bantist Church Sunday, W. Parmer and little son, Wille, and Richard Lawson of Mexico. Mr. W. W. and the old son and the other. Mrs. Martha Lawson and Sunnay with Mr. Marley Vincent and Alonzo Brown, motored to Jefferson City Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Jane Brown, the university student, Mr. and Mrs. Turner Hayes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wille Vaughn of Mexico. Mo. John Wilhite of Jefferson City is the guest of his son, Mitchel for a few If you are thin and want to gain weight, weak and want to be strong. Alexander Vitamines absolutely Free. No money. Just name and address for sample. Alexander, Laboratories, 1151 Station, Kansas City, Mo.—Adv. away. FULTON, MO. Miss Myra Hill and Miss Rosa Payne spent Thanksgiving in Moberly. Clarance Williams of this city spent Thanksgiving in Columbia, Mo. William Hinch of St. Louis is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. L. Pankey. Mrs. William Jackson and Mrs. Russell Estelle visited in Booneville recently. Mrs. Lillian Morris entertained William Hinch at dinner Sunday. SOUTH KINLOCK PARK, MO. The sick are Mrs. Mollie Nolan, Mrs. Pringle and Jake Harris. Mrs. Edith Steele, mother of Mrs. M. E. Robinson, was indisposed a few days this week. Mrs. D. Wilson is convalescent. Mrs. Hazel Boyer has been confined to her National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1820 National University of Music, Inc. FOUNDED 1820 PAULINE JAMES LEE Founder --- President Because of its distinguished faculty, high ideals, breadth of culture and moderate cost, combined with efficient management. The National University of Music affords opportunities not obtainable elsewhere for a complete musical education. 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Submit a free form and send it to: www.ustus.com.cn FREE. If you are at once, beautiful life and chain is the best. REDO NO LOHET-Par psalms 54.81 for the first time. We will not be required to check the money required. Jewelry and gun cartels free. UNITED BUYING ASSOCIATION Dept. LV. 800 N Clark St., Chicago Only $6.45 25. cal coat steel jacket finish, snush finish. Action fill. finish, snush finish. Action fill. Send no money; pay no money; pay no money. writes plus a live cash postage. 10 day trial. Order No. Free Postage. INDIANA NEWS PART 2-PAGE 12 Indianapolis Office, 40 W. Michigan St Briefs Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 12—Robert T. Taylor, director of India and an architect, spent several days in the city last week. It was said by several of his colleagues that Mr. Taylor was here for the purpose of drawing plans for the new Mine. Walker company, building, to be erected in the spring. Harry N. Dunnington was elected exalted ruler of the Elks lodges in night. Dunnington was easily over John W. Johnson, who was elected six months later, and coording secretary for the last term, was elected with Dunnington as secretary of the secretaryship; for one year. Other officers that will be installed Monday are esteemed lecturing knight; W. E. Jones, esteemed lecturing knight; George Redd, esteemed lecturing knight; E. Coleman, esquire; Albern A. Caruthers, inner guard; Isaac Dixon, inner guard; Lucius B. Wills, J. H. Brant, Horace Stone, Jasper and J. C. Patton, F. R. Reenson, manager of the Mine. Walker company, gave the principal F. M. C. A. Ransom used for his subject, "Larger Vision." His address has caused favorable comment. Mrs. Emma Duvalle and staff of the Orphans home have published their book *The Orphans Club* with clubs who contributed to the happiness of the children of the home during the holidays. business and professional men who meet every Monday at the Y. M. C. A., heard two fine addresses at their reunion, the Tinkeeun Institute and the other by one of the officials of the Real Silk Houlery Mills. Both addresses carried the slogan "Make Yourself More indispensable." "Make Yourself More indispensable." Elks of this city staged a minstrel show at the Tinkeeun Institute, 21st St. for the benefit of the orphans, to be presented during the holidays. A big street parade preceded the show, and the orphans were home in W. 42d St. Mrs. Cross White contracted her present illness Tuesday last week. She is recovering gradually. One of the largest brass bands ever assembled in this city was organized by Prof. Frank Clay, noted cornetist, and band director, is leader of the band, which composed of 60 pieces. Regular members of the band include Fellows building, Indiana Ave, Sunday afternoons. According to Prof. Clay, the coming national Elk convention in Richmond, Va., next summer, Uniforms for the band, which are to be of uniforms for the convention, are awarded of $2,000, officials of the organization said. Another member member of the Elks were reinstated recently for the purpose of joining the band, which is composed of the captain Hoosier capital of the state. Miss Mamie Bevins, 513 W. Phatt St., was seriously hurt last Saturday evening when she was hit by an automobile accident. Miss Bevins, who is recovering from her injuries, was in the act of removing her right shoulder ridian St. at the northern segment of the circle when struck by the machine. According to Miss Burris, the driver of the car, was in the accident immediately and escaped identification. Theaters The Irvin C. Miller Broadway Rastus company, with Emmanuel Anthony, Aurora Greely Brown, Cecil Rivers, Lloyd Mitchell and the original "Liza Girls" closed a week's engagement at the Washington theater Sunday night with a splendid program. The show, full to its brim with fun and play from start to finish, has always been held in high esteem here because of its great entertaining caliber. Mrs. Estelle Allen, 1805 N. Sheffield Ave., left the city hurriedly recently for Vicksburg, Miss., where she attended the funeral of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Thamb. Little Miss Anna Grace Wilford, a student at school No. 40, is ill at her home on Puryear St. John Hope, president of Morchouse college of Atlanta, Ga., will be the principal speaker at the men's meeting Sunday at the Y.M.C.A. He will also speak at the Monday Luncheon club. Personals Mrs. Henry Fleming has been visiting in Washington, D.C. Mila Wera Port of Bright St. has resided to the city since 1912. Cincinnati, where she will visit Fort St. Louis, Ed Lancaster of Louisville spent days in the city recently on business. Willis Rowland, who is prominent in the business to shake hands with old friends before his departure to Florence, will return until it is summer, again in Indiana. Mrs Guy Corley has returned from Chicago, where she spent the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. John Norrell and little daughter, Doris. Dorsal 68. N. Senate Avo. honored honored by the Missing giving dinner by the Missing Sarah and Edith Taylor, 1030 Roach St. The dinner was served in six rooms. Miss Vera Fort, a teacher in the city schools, spent Thanksgiving with her mother, Chrissy Chamal. Miss Charlotte Mills St., has as her guest her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen of Calro, Ill. Miss Mitchelle of Lima, Ohio, are to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Mitchelle's Grandmother Knew There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and flushed while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters give, without the pain. Musterole does it; it is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders. Gently massage Musterole in with the finger-tips. See how quickly it bakes—how speedily the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole. 35c and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital size, $3.00. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER A INSURE IN A HOME COMPANY EMPIRE LIFE & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. OAPIT L 1100.000.00 Home Gear Empire Life Building DEDIANAFOLIS, IND. ing, city hospital, boy; J=— and Nelle Morgan, city hospital, boy; Charles and Mary Varnosta Bonner, city hospital, girl; John and Clarissa Street, girl; Lois Rutledge, 986 Cannon St. boy; John and Louise Combs 727 Drage St. boy; John and Coe St. boy; Wilson and Carrie Wickle 102 N. Delaware St. (rear), girl; Carey and Hazel Blackwell 102 N. Delaware St. (rear), Grace Rose, 2613 Highland St. boy; Fred and Louise Jones 304 Martindale Ave. girl, 1717 Highland St. boy; John and Josephine Taylor, 448 Bright St. girl; Lillard and Irms Anderson and Naomi Shirley, city hospital, boy. Deaths Salle Waddell, 40. 506 N. West St. Peter New York, 1658 Yankee St. Margaret Jane McClure, Clark and Blakelese Oliver Thompson, 52 city hospital, Mary Varnosta Bonner, 2613 Michigan St. Robert Orr, 25 city hospital. The E. E. Culture club spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Mrs. E. E. Culture, freshments brought the evening to a close. Mr. and Mrs. Eubert White and grandchildfriend Virginia M. and Eubert White, both of whom attended the Wednesday guests of Dr. M. L. Christy, Mrs. Willis White and Archie White, both of whom attended the Indianapolis guests of Mrs. Pearl Matthews. The Rev. and Mrs. Cyrus Roberts of Arcadia spent Friday in his living in Indianapolis with his sister, Mrs. Pearl Matthews. Relatives reentered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rouse, died at the home of her sister, Margaret Simmons of South Bend, Friday. The daughter motored to Lafayette, and spent Thanksgiving afternoon with the daughter motored to Lafayette, and spent Thanksgiving afternoon with the daughter motored to Lafayette, and second society, of Second Baptist church met Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage and surprised the Rev. and Mrs. Corn Ramsey Tuesday evening. Mrs. Corn Ramsey met the Women's Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Corn Ramsey Tuesday evening. Mrs. Corn Ramsey met the Thanksgiving dinner and Mrs. George Hodge and son Emil Mrs. Kittle Jenkins, of Las Cruces, Mexico, is still here under the treatment of the doctor, L. A. F. A. of Taylorsville, D. G. H. of the A. F. K. and A. M. went to Corsica last week and lectured to St. Andrews Lodge No. 112 at St. Andrews. Bolden and family made a pleasant trip to San Antonio and returned last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. David Davis little Dicky made a pleasant trip to Welman this week to visit relatives and friends Joe Campbell, John Hudspeth and other students to Austin Sunday and returned. Mrs. Alfred Milton of Point Fult passed away Monday, Dec. 1, at noon, mourning the loss of a son calling for some time. She was member of Wesley Chapel church for a number of years and a good member of Jericho Church, 4 at Wesley Chapel church. The Rev. Mr. White officiated. She leaves a host of friends and a large Morgan of Walnut St. is able to be again after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Huston Woolfok has returned to hot weather and Mrs. James Gresham and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Brown gave a dinner Thanks. Mrs. Huston Woolfok and Mrs. Illinois Ave. Her guests were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. James H. Brown, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. James H. Brown, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. they had a fine time, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith were the guests of Mrs. Slaughter last Friday night. Mrs. Slaughter was a pleasant evening was spent. Miss Mandy Moore of Missouri is very fond of Mrs. Slaughter and had some out-of-town guests last Thursday night. 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Wonderful Gland Discover BEAUTIFUL, ST Full, Healthy, Abundant Wonderful Gland Discovery Goes Direct to Ro BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Full, Healthy, Abundant - Without Kinks SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT—NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair root; stimulates new growth; strains and cures scalp troubles; straightens the hair orna-stability; stains hair in 48 hours, awakens dormant hair glats. New discovered pricks of chalcopyes, which are found at a few years later, can have a long life. Straightens the head and abundant hair if you will only see science supply the vital nonrisment to feel and stimulate the tiny hair roots. I'd think, scanty hair can be held to quickly made to grow into different, human-like abundance. No both the more water and water work through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you have tried, science rarely fails. Thousands now tell of amazing results—you risk nothing to try this new and wonderful method. I don't fall in the air and badness—run your greatest charm and asset. Selects, he said, "the most beautiful hair treatment that gives the Race beautiful, straighten and glorious hair." You may send your own wonderful Treatment under any conditions. You may send your own money only if you have paid your own payment. $25 per person $30 and $35 per person. Wealthy and prominent have members ready poised Mr. Anderson has the courage of "It is a wonderful-ly everything you can fine everybody is using it. If your hair is new gland treatment. Write for Prial To ing over new the ac- city best Bilbao blue steel, rifled barrel. balance. The best characteristic is the Name Address THE WORLD FAMOUS "TEXAN" Swing Out, Hand Ejecting Left-hand Wheeler Revolver in mechanism. It is made of best Bill It has a wonderful grip and balance, plate, clearly shown in this picture, th any time. This gun is very especial Pay on Delivery—Money Promptly F NEW YORK IMPORTERS C NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO., Dept. X28, 200 Broadway, New York daughter, Mrs. Harriet Kelly, Stato S. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Williams of Chiles, Mrs. and Mrs. William Avisa visit here with Mrs. Wilma' mother, Mrs. Ada Morrilla, Boulevard Pl. Mrs. Ada Morrilla, Boulevard Pl. to the city from an extended trip South, where he has been conducting conferences. Mrs. Dorothy Hanley entertained a party of friends Friday with 500, in honor of Miss Gayle Smith of North University, Edinah of the University of Illinois. Church News The union meeting of ministers and deacons was held at the Union Baptist Church, 100 West Adams, pastor of Union Baptist, presided. The next meeting will be held on Monday in March. Other officers are: Rev. G. W. Porter, vice president; Rev. Coy Hicks, treasurer; Rev. E. D. Davis, assistant secretary; Rev. C. F. Anderson, correspondent secretary. The Rev. W. J. White observed his annual exercise at Simpson M. E. church Sunday. The Rev. W. M. Lewis of Chicago attended the Rev. W. M. Wright of St. Joseph's Church of Jones Tabernacle A. M. E. church, in the 10 days' revival just closed. The Rev. A. T. Clark, pastor of the Witherspoon United Presbyterian church, used "The Power of the sermon" for the subject of his sermon Sunday. Clubs Mrs. Alfred Eubanks in N. West St. will entertain the Coterie club this week at her home. Mrs. Harris at 290 Redmon St. will be with the Ullibbon Charity club this week at her home. Mrs. Amelia Johnson is president. Miss Aleen Porter was hostess to the Chummies club Monday. The Golden Leaf club, of which Mrs. Estella Raine is president, meets this week with Mrs. Edith Johnson at her home in Marlindale Ave. Mrs. Hattie Funnington in N. Blackford St. is to be the next hostess at the Charles Sumner Williams club. Mrs. Sallie Moore, 614 N. Senate Ave. will entertain the Altruistic club at her Williams club. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Provident satenarium met at West St. in the Bright in West St. Mrs. Leslie Cowan in Bright St. was hostess this week at her home. Mrs. Roy S. Kennedy, who has been president of the Bohemian club for several years, will host the Election will be Jan. 1, 1925. Kennedy can easily win if all reports are true. Mrs. Edith Johnson entertained the Bri. Edith Johnson entertained the Mrs. Edith Johnson a week at her home in Martinsdale Ave. On Friday evening of last week at entertained with n. Maui Gail ball. The Woman's club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Lana Hodge in N. West Mrs. Margaret Davis will be the hostess to the next meeting of the Twentieth Century club. Mrs. Margaret Davis was hostess to the Old Settlers club Tuesday of this week at her home in W. e.Vrnourt St. Mrs. Priscilla Powers in High St. Mrs. Priscilla Powers of Histers of Help club at its last meeting. Mrs. Mary Turner, 42 W. 26th St. was hostess to the Friends club this week. Mrs. Cordia Ford is president of the club. Police News The following were arrested last week and stated: William Bicks, 614 Wright Flats, St. Paul, 617 W. 12th Ave., 120 Jones, 25912, 19214. Lee Jones, 5591, 19214. Tad-liff, 637 Thornton St.: Boy Tyler, 5022 Indiana Ave., William Brown, 517 W. 12th St., Charles Smith, 737 N. North St.; Fred Kirkley, 765 Indiana, Ave.; Fugene White, 123 Vandes St., Jessie "Patton," St. John, 123, 19214. Fonso, 123, 19214. Drunk and resisting officer, John Sullivan, 2649 Jackson St., blind tiger, St. John, 214 St. Jackson, 19214. Shibloin, St. London, Raymond Young, 23450 Sheldon St.; Lee Conley, 23451 Kessonee, 19214. Ave.; Robert Coffey, 3310, M. Kinsstone, 19214. S. Small, W. 3293, C. Collinos St.; Marvin White, 702 Uria St.; Henry Vanderwood, 515 California St.; violating hotel laws, Ed Huston, 302 S. New Jersey, 12th St., going to San Francisco, 329 W. 12th St., Blind tiger, Podiokles, 1813, 19214. Books, 1813, 19214. Alex Parrot, 2021 Columbia Ave., no tall light. Charles Brown, 1237, Massa-nose, 19214. James, Richard Hood, 447 E. South St.; Laurence Rolley, 723 Harrison St.; Aston, John Custland, 214 Liberty Capital, 19214. Edw. Gaspot, 523 N. Talbott St.; Jewett Sargent, 229 Alvord St.; Bennett Spuell, 1237 Vandes St., carrying con-Towden warson, 123, 19214. The St. Kimmelie, Pied Rice, 316 Fowler St., assault and battery with in- Births and Deaths Births J. W. and Jacques Smith, 433 N. Chester Ave., boy; James and Elma Balley, 1650 Cornell Ave., boy; Theodore and Annie Mae Proctor, 2144 Sheldon St., girl; Ernest and Helen Tyler, 329 W. 11th St., girl; Frank and Lorraine Reynolds, 1744 Boulevard Pl., girl; Wiley and Reehie Sims, 2436 Martindale Ave., boy; John and Lillian May Brown Science Process Hair Can Be Resealed and Made to Grow Beautiful Hair This beautifully finished new 1925 model is the favorite of the expert shooters who require accuracy, security and simplicity CREOLINE HAIR PRODUCER CREOLINE HAIR PRODUCER The strongest, the most modern hair producer in the world. Goes further and quicker, does better work, keeps the hair pressed longer. It is the easiest way. It also contains vascular 12 years before the public. Biggest profit for agents. 10,000 Agents Wanted To sell the greatest seller on earth. We teach hairdressing and issue diploma of efficiency. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE BUILDS STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS NO DRUGS OVER SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF SUCCESS FOR COLDS AND THROAT TROUBLES successful has this new gland discovery been that Mr. Anderson and his team have been able to secure a $25,000 Rare member, at the small cost of only $2. The regular $25,000 is a much more lucrative money guarantee to everyone who is a graduate of full money courses, to send your name and address, use special coupon and the regular $25,000 to the postman $2 and postage. Write the Mutual Laboratories, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001, fully guaranteed and your money refunded if not more than new gland discovery Neen that Mr. Andrew is increasing treatment to every one of the small cost of only $2. The regular's is sent under full money back guarantee to a reader of this paper for only $2. Just what is the special concern and the treatment will be sent you; unerely hand the postage. Write the Virtual Laboratories. In this way Mr. The special offer is and your money refunded if not more than pleased. Let science show you how easy it is to have life's most curled charm. You risk the same. You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this big offer is withdrawn. OVER 9,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT QLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR-FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and prominent have members I would like to thank your team for the wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They may be wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like wild-flowers! I am very happy to see you falling snacks and my lice try the new gland treatment. Write for Trial Today's Hong Kong Back Guarantee. Deaths KOKOMO, IND. TAYLOR TEXAS JEFFERSONVILLE IND MADISON SEND NO MONEY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mrs. Francis M. Johnson of National Ave. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. James W. Smith. Mrs. Carcei of Port Fulton has been very interested in her home, but is improved at present. Mr. Middleton is doing nicely at this writling. Mrs. Morgan of Port Fulton ill at his home. Mrs. William Farmer is very ill at her home on Spring St. Prof. Troyley is very low at the home on Ohio Ave. PERU, IND. Mr. and Mrs. John Maull left Thursday for an extended trip through Alabam. They will visit Dayton, Aniston and Denton. L. A. Webb of the "Howler Melody Lads" spent a few days here last week in Wabash will be associated in the future with Henry Thomas at the Elks club. Mrs. Alice Ardgh of Chicago quite slick with pleuring. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Duvall and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Devall of Nurembe days with Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Wilson. WEST BADEN, IND. Rev. J. A. Alexander celebrated his first anniversary as pastor of the First Baptist church. Wm. Seeebrae *as home pastor* of Louisville, where he will spend a few days and then go to Indianapolis to visit his mother. Mrs. David is still at home. He is in Louisville. Edward II. Rogers and wife returned home from Louisville. Rev. Edmond Price is carrying on a series of travels throughout Indiana during his vacation. NEW CASTLE, IND Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Deinewere were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper and daughter and Guy Medlin motored to Muncie Wednesday. Dallas Modlin motored to Muncie Wednesday. Dallas Modlin motored to Winslow. Miss Nora K. Barber, Emory Archie and Miss Frances Clayton motored to Winslow. Miss Nora K. Barber, Emory Archie and Miss Frances Clayton motored to Winslow. Miss Nora K. Barber, Emory Archie and Miss Frances Clayton motored to Portland Sunday. Dave A. Williams is improving. Emory Archie, who has been returned home for the winter. Mrs. Earl Roberts spent the afternoon with sister, Mrs. Delbert Dempsey, Friday. SHELBYVILLE, IND Jewel Roberson was called to New York on business Saturday. Mrs Ophelia Pench was visiting in Indiana during the summer at his country home Thursday. Mrs Mattie Cottle is slick. Albert Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor, son of Mrs. and Mrs. his home after a week's stay. Mrs Yates spent the week-end with her husband, Rev. Yates. James Day, who Yates is again able to be up and in school. RICHMOND. IND. The Phyllis Wheatley girls, of the Sunday school class of Mrs. Harry Gorus, met Friday at the home of their teacher to form a club. Officers elected were: president, Misselgethin Hufle, and the school of Dixon, Dr. Sail Mrs. Huffman had as their week-end guests: Misses, Alginha Smith, of Lexington, Ky., and Elizabeth Conrad of Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. I. Wenhurn motored to Chicago, the country of the first of the 18th century. When R.J. were the proud parents of a gong-dr. W. W. Johnson of Lancaster, Ky., was the guest of his wife and children for a few days. The Idle While club delightfully entertained with party热情的, Mr. and Mrs. Mors, a short program was rendered, after which a musical contest was given. Mrs. Herbert Garrett won the prize. Those enjoying the affair were: Mesdames Archie Harper, Everette Solins, Antมie Goins, Mr. and Herby Garrett, White & Donnie, Llorel Maupins, Harry Goins, Luther Irvine, Wendell Anderson, Howard Bass, Herbert Arnold, Wm. Eurman, James Jones, Maletus Miller, Thomas Michael, M.C. W. H. Short and Smith, and Miss Viola Peak. Mrs. and Smith, and Toledo, Ohio, was called here by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Nettie Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Harner were the guests of the school and the school of Sammy Hemphot, at the same time from a visit to Seattle, Wash. HAIR PRODUCER the most modern hair producer in less further and quicker, does better the hair pressed longer. It is the saver. It does not contain vateline the public. Biggest profit for agents. Patents Wanted To sell the greatest seller each hairdressing and issue diploma Haird Producer, 50c; Gloss Oil, 75; Bee, Eight-day Dandruff Remedy, the home treatment, $2.25, prepaid. is a hairdressing bill saver. In Manufacturing Co. Indianapolis, Ind., U. S. A. BUILDS STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS NO DRUGS FOR COLDS AND THROAT TROUBLES to Root and Grows PRODUCER A hair producer in Ticker. does better longer. It is the most contain vaseline profit for agents. Used to sell the greatest seller and issue diploma. Gloss Oil, 75; druffruf Remedy, t. $225, prepaid. bill saver. Bringing Co. Collis, Ind., U. S. A. BUILDS STRENGTH TO FIGHT COLDS NO DRUGS THROAT TROUBLES and Grows The first crease boo open, the heat by r after effec the best t retiring. "The co great aid well-know enemy of tion, suc even pim imperfect the simp with regv Consta water, an tendency ```markdown ``` members the wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They wear you claim. It is sweeping on tones like wait your hair is falling, sucky and upy. I then try the or Trial Today—honey Back Guarantee. $14.75 $2.20 or .38 Cal. rel. is the removable the scalp treatment and soap treatment. They help us to look like wait- er and try like we try the Back Guarantee. $14.75 $2.20 or .38 Cake PERU. IND. Harsh, Dry Skin, Which Chaps Easily, Comes from Wrong Way of Bathing THOSE of us who have gratified the desire every American has, to travel in Europe, invariably come back more satisfied with living conditions at home. We admire their art, gasp at the magnificence of their cathedrals and ancient ruins, but we can't get over the scarcity of bathing facilities of every kind and the utter absence of hot waer as an aid to cleanliness. The average European has a firm belief in the efficacy of cold baths — inherited perhaps from Roman and Greek forbears, who, as you remember, considered the warm bath a mark of effeminacy and never to be indulged in except in sickness or other emergency. Now, consider the cold bath—even though it makes a lot of us shiver just to think of it these crisp autumn mornings because most authorities agree the cold bath is much more desirable in winter than in summer, for the reason that it increases breathing and increases the amount of oxygen we take in, adding warmth to our bodies and stimulating the circulation. The pores of the skin are strengthened and accustomed to the cold; and that is most effective in keeping away "colds." The first effect of a hot bath is to increase body heat, but by leaving the pores open, the reaction tends to diminish this heat by radiation and perspiration, so the after effect is chilling. For this reason the best time for a hot bath is just before retiring. "The cold bath, by its invigoration, is a great aid to health and beauty," says a well-known authority." It is the arch enemy of those signs of sluggish circulation, such as cold hands and feet, and even pimples and blackheads, and these imperfections can often be remedied by the simple expedient of cold baths, taken with regularity over a period of months." Constant bathing with either hot or cold water, and the average run of soaps has a tendency to rob the skin of the natural oils it needs to keep it from becoming chapped, or harsh, dry and washed-out BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM BLACK WHITE Beauty Creations BLACK WHITE BLACK WHITE PEOXYIDE CREAM Price 251 Price 251 BLACK WHITE SOAP BLACK WHITE BEAUTY BLEACH BLACK WHITE OINTMENT SOAP PLOUGH CENERICAL SO looking, but you can easily overcome this difficulty by being careful always to use a rich, creamy lather of the immaculately pure Black and White Soap, which is prepared from the richest of soothing and cleansing oils. Black and White soap, as it is called, is delicately fragranced and gives your bath the atmosphere of dew from freshly cut flowers. It yields a maximum of rich, pearly lather with a minimum of effort. It is an absolutely pure soap; that is, it does not contain an excess of free alkalis, which are harmful to the skin, as so many other soaps do. When you use Black and White Soap, you are not only getting your skin as luxuriously clean as it is possible to get it with soap and water, but you are really giving it a beauty treatment as well, because the rich oils which this dainty and exquisite soap contains help to put back into your skin those qualities it needs to keep it from chapping and chafing, and keep it always soft, smooth and lovely to look at and touch. Black and White Soap is fully "aged" and, therefore, "goes farther," and is more economical than most soaps; and you cannot get a finer soap to use on the delicate skin of your face and hands, neck and arms and as a shampoo, because the formula by which it is made is the result of a long series of experiments to perfect a soap which will not rob the skin of any of the benefits it will surely get from the rest of the famous Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Cleansing Cream, Cold Cream, Peroxide (Vanishing) Cream, Quinine Pomade, Beauty Bleach, etc. You can get the natural green cakes of Black and White Soap in individual cartons for 25c from any one of the more than 40,000 dealers and druggists, in town and country alike, who are selling it along with the rest of the famous beauty aids bearing the well-known Black and White label, at a rate which, on account of their high quality and excellence and low, popular 25c and 50c prices, exceeds the overwhelming total of more than 10,000,000 packages a year. "With morning blushes on her cheek and pearls upon her neck. Hood. Hood. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1924