Chicago Defender

GEORGIA, FACING FAMINE, BLAMES EXODUS USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY VOL. XXI. NO. 29 COPYRIGHT 1925 BY ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 0897 OFFICE OF PUBLICATION: 3435 INDIANA AVE. * PRICE TEN CENTS COP AND BANDIT DIE IN GUN DUEL RHINELANDER TELLS LOVE SECRETS IN COURT RAVE OFFICER SHOT DEAD IN GUN BATTLE AS DARING BANDITS REPULSE ARREST "MAN'S HOUSE HIS CASTLE" ARGUES COUNSEL FOR SWEET YOUNG KIP STAMMERS AS HE TELLS OF PURSUING ALICE DURING THREE YEARS' WOOING Ex-Convict, Out on Parole, Opens Fire When Commanded to Halt by Policeman; Companion Captured After Chase in Dark Two police officers and a paroled convict shot it out late Saturday night on E. 30th St., between Dearborn and Federal Sts. When the smoke cleared away the ex-convict lay dead and one of the policemen died on the way to Michael Reese hospital. The officer, George W. Thompson, 33 years old, of the Cottage Grove Ave. station and the traveling partner of Policeman Napoleon Sutton; who was with him when he was fatally shot by Floyd Battles, 30 years old, who, with his companion, Claude Huddleston, 18, had been stopped for questioning. The officers were standing at 29th and State Sts. about 10:30 o'clock when a woman, Mrs. Vostina Murray, 18 W. 29th St., approached them and reported two men who were together had drawn a gun on her in the hallway of her home. She described the men as being tall and pointed out the direction in which they had gone. The officers took up the trail. They went west to 29th and Dearborn Sts., accompanied by the woman, who saw the men going south toward 30th St. and pointed them out. The men saw they were being followed and quickened their pace. They were overtaken by the policemen at 30th and Dearborn Sts. who cried out Pullman Porter Killed In Big Train Smash-up Geo. Thompson Battles looked around, drew his gun and quenched fire on the officers with a .25 caliber automatic. All of his gosh but one wont wild. This one penetrated Officer Thompson's heart. He dropped to the pavement but continued to fire at the gunman, who was fatally wounded with bullets from both his and Policeman Sotton's revolvers. Cop and Bandit Slain The gunman's companion and officer, Sutton, were not wounded. The latter, unaware that his partner was able shot and killed the gunman, asked Thompson, "I'll get the other one," and started after Huddleston, who Blame Engineer When Ten Meet Untimely Death in Crash Blame Engineer When Ten Meet Untimely Death in Crash Mommouth Junction, N. J., Nov. -T. T., F. Mappers, Pullman porter, at 1831 Druid Hill Ave., Balti- once was killed inbitently in lines duty when the Merchant express of the Pennsylvania railroad, on route from St. Louis to New York, traveling at the rate of 50 pounds per hour, year-end and year-end of the Washington on New York express as it stood about three miles from here. The big engine of the western A. B. the allied Pulman car Murhead on which Majors was porter, showed it into the Snideriker, the next Pulman, splitting the Murhead and forcing the Snideriker into it like a wedge. Only one of the 19 passengers in the car was uninjured. It occurred at 6:43 a.m. The incident is said to have been the result of Engineer Carroll of the river running past the signals. During the wild chase the fugitive threw away his overcoat. Then darting in and out alleys and tumbling around the block he finally met the police Policeman Thompson at the gunman lay on the sidewalk. He was caught after crossing E. 30th St. After his capture the fugitive told Policeman Sutton his name was Claude Huddleston, that he was 15 years old and had just teacher Chicago from Mississippi. He said he met Battles, a stranger, on State St. that morning, who took up with him and offered to find a place for blim and to eat. Saturday evening about 8 p.m. Huddleston said Battles took him to the home of Mrs. Murray at the W. 29th St. address. The woman, queen Porter Train S CANADA HAS NO WORK FOR KLUX KNIGHTS TO DO Victoria, B. C., Nov. 20. Assisting that he ran the risk of "being waited upon by hoodlums in night-gowns." Francis A. Browne, laborer member in the British Columba, left behind a map that the government act to prevent the organization of a Canadian branch of the Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Browne moved an amendment to the reply to the speech from the lieutenant governor the personal government "to take all necessary steps to restrain this sedition movement and bar its membership from all elective or official positions under the crown." Fort Benning, Ga., Nov. 20,—Corporal Joe T. J. Johnson, 30, of Company A, 24th infantry, was instantly killed here Thursday when he came in contact with a high voltage wire in a tent in the company street. Corporal Johnson collapsed in the World War II. His home was in Martinsville, W. Va., where his widow, Mrs. Sadie Johnson, resides. HERO IN DUEL OFFICER SUTTON Who shot to death Floyd Battles, ex-convict and gunman, after the latter had mortally wounded his fellow officer, George Thompson, in a street duel last Saturday night. CHURCH SHUNS PLAN TO UNITE Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 20. Opposition of the South will prevent the reunion of the Methodist Episcopal churches, it was announced by Bishop William F. McDowell of Washington, after the omenon session of the教院 diocese of the Northern church, which is in session here. Bishop McDowell said that apparently the church of the South objected to the admission of our people to the church and also felt that it should preserve its historical identities as a separate and distinct religious institution, regardless of what passages in the Bible said about "brotherhood." Killed mash-up UNDERTAKER ADMITS VET BURIAL FRAUD Detroit, Mich. Nov. 20—Charles C. Diggs,' local undertaken, pleaded guilty to making a false affidavit to the veterans' bureau and was sentenced by Federal Judge Charles C. Simons to serve three months in the prison of correction. According to testimony offered, Mrs. Vinnie Stokes, mother of Eddie Stokes, a war veteran, informed government officials that she had hired Diggs to bury her son for $350 and had paid him $130. The balance of the money was to be paid in two installments. Diggs in a fellow county, claiming that he had received nothing for the burial of the war veteran. Later Diggs made an affidavit to the veterans' bureau, claiming that he had received only $8 from Mrs. Stokes, and asked that the bureau be released. He ever had been informed by the government of Mrs. Stokes' statement which resulted in federal prosecution. Hold Man for Fatal Shooting of Michael Blytheville, Ark., Nov. 20—Henry Taylor, who confessed to the killing of a man in a car crash examination in justice of the court, court of G. J. Walker and was held to await action of the grand jury. Arthur Hayes Scores Race Hatred as Detroit Defense Opens Detroit, Mich., Nov. 20.—"A man's house is his castle; the noorest man in his cottage bids defiance to all the forces of the crown. It may be frail, its roof may shake, the wind may blow through it; the storm may enter, the rain may enter, but the king of England cannot enter; all his forces'dare not cross the threshold of that ruined tenement." quoted Arthur Garfield Haves, as he opened his speech: NOTICE TO AGENTS THANKSGIVING WEEK SCHEDULE ORDERS FOR THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY issue of Nov. 28 must be in the home office on or before Wednesday, Nov. 25, as no shipments will be made Thursday (Thanksgiving day), Nov. 26. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER to the jury after Judge Frank Murphy in the recorder's court denied the motion of the defense for a directed verdict of not guilty in the case of Dr. Sweet and his wife and nine other defendants charged with the murder of Leon Briener on the night of Sept. 9 last. Mr. Hayes declared that the defense would base their case upon self-defense. He charged that he would prove that a bullet from a policeman's gun had killed the deceased. The autopsy showed that the bullet had gone straight through the body of Briener in a horizontal position. He came from the Sweet home had been fired from the second-story of the house. Pictures Struggle He pictured the uphill struggle of Dr. Sweet to obtain an education, his trip to Europe to add further to that education, his donation of a contribution for the construction of the American hospital in Paris and the refusal of that same hospital to allow his wife to enter there to give birth to her baby. After outlining the nature of his defense fully, he folded his arms and ended his statement by asking the jury: "Brother, come! And let us go unto our God, Lord, so afraid that I shall say: Let us bear but I am bated. I so urge one, I am purged." I cannot no hands, my lands are covered, I cannot no people, my people are mocked. And, brother, what shall you say? The first plea made for the dismissal of the charges against the defendants was entered by Mr. Hayes as soon as the state had rested, and the court had excused the jury. He argued that since the state had proven neither a conspiracy nor who the defendants were, the defendants could be held responsible. In declaring his motion, Mr. Hayes said that the prosecution had so far proved but four points in the trial: That there were arms in the house; that there was some shooting; that there were 11 people in the house, and that there was some shooting from the house. None of these were heard, he said, on a conspiracy on the part of the defendants to commit the murder of Brener. Asks Directed Verdict In asking for a direct verdict in the case of Mrs. Sweet, Mr. Hayes pointed to the 16-month-old baby Iva Sweet, who was sitting on the lap of Mrs. Rosella Mitchell, its grandmother, and declared: "There was no more reason why the police should have arrested her than child." "Was the baby in the house?" inquired the court. "No, she was not, and I suppose that is the only reason that she was not arrested," answered Hayes. "I am aware," he continued, "of I am aware, he continued, of the distress courage of his friends. I "Gooled in fear" he said. (Continued on Page 4) HELP US" IS CRYING PLEA OF GEORGIA Mob Rule Causes Exodus From State Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20.—While Florida is on the boom, Georgia, just across the boundary line, is sending out a plea for mercy. "The exodus ruined us," is the expression of business men, bankers and farmers who slowly watch investments in land and crop swallowed up in weeds. Thirty-two counties are on the verge of financial ruin, according to latest statistics which have been forwarded to President Coolidge at Washington, with the view to having him throw out the nation's "life-line" to rescue farmers from want and starvation. "The cotton crop is a total failure, corn and fruit crops are dehydrated," the way Congressman Thomas Bell put the question before Mr. Coolidge. "More than a million people are affected. Thousands are actually suffering for lack of food," he said, "and starvation and death will stalk through Georgia this winter unless the government comes to their aid. An appropriation of $500,000 is needed at once. Voluntary contributions are required in good publicmanthropic citizens, but they are far insufficient to stem the tide of distress." Georgia, known far and wide for some of the most brutal lynchings in the annals of civilization, suffered heavy in the exodus. Farm lands dotted with slaves who for years had been held in oppression under the peonage system and sought better conditions in the North in industrial plants. Hope of the South that labor would return waned when after five years but arose in 1865, those for the pose of inticing relatives to leave for freedom's sake. Injunction to Outlaw Moose Order Defeated MRS. EMMA HOLERMAN Despondence over ill health was given as the reason why Mrs. Emma Holerman, 4848 Vincennes Ave., took her life in her home Friday morning. (Story on Page 2.) "JIM" TRACY IS SHOT TO DEATH "JIM" TRACY IS SHOT TO DEATH Chief of police of San Mateo, Calif., in a telegram to The Chicago Defender, gave information that James Tracy, once prominent sportsman of this city, had been shot and killed in his home by a robber last Sunday night. Tracy was well known in Chicago, having at one time conducted a saloon and poolroom at 3121 State St. Later he opened what was known as Party Men's club at 37th and State Street, which was used as headquarters for waiters. Once held by police on a charge of killing a man in his saloon, Tracy went to California to regain his fortune, which was lost in business endeavors. He told relatives have been unavailing. He was twice married and divorced. Police authorities at San Mateo are desirous of locating his relatives in the area, a burial, and would welcome any information that would lead to this end. FIVE WOMEN INJURED IN STREET CAR FIRE Little Rick, Ark. Nov. 20.—Five women were slightly injured early last week when a dozen panic-striken passengers stamped from a Washington Ave. street car which appeared in imminent danger of being destroyed by fire. A severed tholey line was the cause of the trouble. Conflicting reports were given by the terrified women, but the officers were port from the short circuit and a blinding flash of flames. The motorman shouted to the passengers to keep their seats and quickly extinguished the flames. Before he could stop them, however, the frightened women made a hurried push down the footing and were trampled beneath the feet of other passengers. Their injuries consisted of bruises and abrasions, and all of them were taken to their homes where they received medical aid. The injured are Messies George Ella Buchanan. A man in a blue coat and jeans lay on the pavement Wyatt. 1591 Third St. and Mary Morris. 1702 E. Second St. Admits He Spent Many Hours With His Wife's Family, Who Made no Effort to Hide Their Racial Connections New York, Nov. 20.—With the gnawing sense of condemnation racking through his tortured brain while gripped in the merciless bands of acid-test questioning, Leonard Kip Rhinelander wilted on the witness stand Tuesday and not only admitted that it was his father's lawyer who forced the suit for annulment of his marriage to Alice Jones, a member of our group; but that he had: The annulment suit has been in the White Plains court for more than a week and beginning Monday Rhinelander has been under the rapid fire cross-examination of Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney, Lee Parsons Davis, the court has been filled with memorial papers in the courtroom. It has beginning of the trial Rhinelander's attorney, former Judge Mills, introduced slimy evidence which dragged his wife's name in the mire by reading many of her intimate letters to the millionaire. On the stand Klp willingly admitted that he objected to his attorney reading these letters, which apparently had been stolen from his trunk and that he protested vigorously against the murder of his uncle Rhinelander made these admissions his attorney, with a book of disgust, slammed far down in his chair after turning his back on the witness. Admits Pursuing Wife Kip also admitted that it was he who pursued his wife and forced his attentions upon her, also knowing three years before their marriage that there must have been some question as to her not being white, but he was so much in love with her that he did not care. Skeptical revelations were brought out in his testimony as he was led into many traps by his wife's attorney which have completely torn down the filmsy fortification presented to the jury last week by his own attorney. Kip related how he had often played poker with Robert Brooks, Mrs. Rhinelander's sister's brown-skinned husband, and had dinner several times at the Brooks home. Rhinelander denied he gave his wife an automobile for a wedding present and insisted his present was a diamond ring. He gave Jacobs, his attorney, a note to take his automobile out of the garage in New Rochelle, he admitted, but said he gave his attorney no authority to take the furnishings out of his wife's apartment. JUDGE GEORGE GOES TO SMALL CLAIMS COURT Albert B. George, who has been handling the criminal and vagrancy cases in the municipal court since the fall term, is now assigned to the small claims court, room 06, city hall. Judge George made an envil record for his capability in disposing of the many cases that came before him, in what is considered one of the most difficult branches of the service. While unwaywardly fixing the necessary punishment, Judge George, he did not hesitate to reprove unscrupulous acts of police officers. He expressed at all times his disapproval at the habit of invading private homes without search warrants. Goal and regret was expressed at his departure. Judge Herbert G. Immenhausen returns from the Sheffield Ave. court to succeed Judge George. 22 PAGES MODUS NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS DUEL COURT MMERS AS HE RSUING ALICE FIVE YEARS' WOOING My Hours With His Wife's ne no Effort to Hide Connections the gnawing sense of condemnation rained brain while gripped in the questioning, Leonard Kip Rhine- stand Tuesday and not only er's lawyer who forced the suit e to Alice Jones, a member of Transcript of Testimony "Then if he took the furniture he acted without authorization from you, did he?" asked Davis. "Yes." replied Rhmelander. Q. Mr. Jacobs seems to be acting as the general in this case. Has he been doing things without your orders? A. Not always. Q. Do you know in whose office he was working? A. In my father's office. Q. How long has Mr. Jacobs been working in your father's office? A. Eleven years. Q. You've released a lot of confidential letters from your wife in this case, haven't you? Q. Where were these letters when you last saw them? Q. Who took the letters out of your trunk? A. Mr. Jacobs. Q. Without your knowledge or your authority? A. Yes. Q. Did you object to his taking your private confidential letters out of your trunk without your consent or authority? A. I did. Q. He stole them out of your trunk in other words? A. No. Q. What authority did you give him to take confidential letters your wife had sent you before your marriage? A. He was my attorney. He acted upon his own initiative. Q. He is still working in your father's office? A. Yes. Rhinelander said the first he (Continued on Page 12) Important Verdict Is Handed Down After Hot Court Fight St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 20—Circuit Judge H. A. Hamilton Monday held that members of our race have just as much right to call themselves Moose as have members of the white organization and dismissed an injunction suit against the Paramount lodge, which has ruled that rules, rulant and regalia are virtually the same as that of the Loyal Order of Moose white organization. The two bodies of Moose locked horns a year ago. The court retouches to intercede and the fight is just where it started. The lodge was organized January, 1923, with headquarters in St. Louis. Last autumn the white-lodge filed suit, chlaming the Paramount brethren were using not only the name but were imitating the emblem, by-haws and ritual of the Loyal order and promising prospects, the privilege of the Moose home at Louisheart, at the Moose denomination. Our folks denominate Judge Hamilton held that the difference in race would prevent any confusion between the two orders. PART 1-PAGE 2 EIGHT WOMAN ADMITS SHE USED KNIFE DURING FIGHT Claims She Stabbed in Self Defense New York. Nov. 20.—Pleading guilty to slaying her husband, Judson Blyrd, in South Blyrd, was sentenced to an indefinite form of from two to eight years in the women's prison at Auburn Thursday. She was arraigned in the Blyrd county court before Judge James Maughan in the first degree. In pronouncing the sentence the judge expressed his sympathy because of the provocation under which she committeed the killing. Howard admitted that she stabbed her husband in the neck with a knife during a fight in their home on Oct. 3. An argument had taken place and William is said to have alleged to have hurled dishes and any movable object he could get his hands on at her. It was explained that a big meat dish hit his wife's mother, who received with them, and she received a deep scald wound. During a tussle the condemned woman stated that she cut her husband on the neck. The wound was not sighted to be serious as it was very mild. After this incident the quarrelsome ceased and William's neck was bandaged and Mrs. Howard's mother suggested that "Will" he taken to the hospital. He was removed to Lincoln hospital and after treatment it was found that he would be all right in a day or so, as the cut was not a serious one, but complications set in and death occurred Oct. 5. two days later. Assistant Dietitry Attorney Henderson, who prosecuted Mrs. Howard, was indeed very kind in con- sideration, and she was meeting her mother she deserved consideration because of the brutality of her husband, which was known by many of the neighbors. He also stated that in the event of her meeting her mother at the time she stabbed her husband. R TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright A vegetable aperitif, adds tone and vigor to the great variety and eliminative system, improves the appetite. Made with Black Headche and Biltousness, corrects Constipation. Used for over 50 years Mature Poplar MATRIX TABLETS Do a $10 Buy R JUNIORS Chips off the Old Block MR JUNIORS-Little Ns One-third the regular dose. Made of same ingredients, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST WHITEN Y Miracle Yeas Gives Amazing Re ```markdown ``` This marvelous new scientific discovery chemists and is guaranteed harmless to the most sensitive skin. In it we stored the beautyifying elements yet known to science. Take advantage of this special offer at once. Just send us your name and address and we will send you by parcel prepaid a full three weeks' treatment. Just pay the post- main $1.98 upon receipt. WYANDE LABORATIES P. O. Box No. 805, Chicago, Ill. St. St.Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12-5 GR. TABLETS IN HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED AYEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE -P. & A. Photo. CAPT. OSCEOLA BROWNING Officer in the Eighth regiment, killed last August when a howitzer exploded in Camp Grant, who has been honored by the city of Chicago, was once lynched in this city will honor her in the Knox Browning Ave. Captain Browning is the second officer of the regiment to receive this distinction. The Eighth Regiment army now stands upon Giles Ave., changed from Giles Ave. to George L. Giles, who was killed in France. JURY ACQUITS WOMAN FOR SLAYING LOVER JURY ACQUITS WOMAN FOR SLAYING LOVER Mrs. Marle Levy, 19, who shot and killed her sweetheart, William Bennett, in her home, 3131 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Levy was indicted on a charge of first degree murder, was found not guilty Friday, Nov. 6, by a jury in Judge Harry B. Miller's court after a trial through her attorney, Wendell E. Green, Mrs. Levy's plea was self-defense. Evidence was produced which showed that on the night she kicked her because she refused to give him $10 with which to go out and gamble. Wisnesses for the state, however, told Merritt that she was Evella Merritt, at that time a roomer in the Levy home, said that Bennett came in about 10 o'clock that night just as a man named 'Lonnie' was kissing the man and then the man had gone Levy slapped Mrs. Levy for her infidelity and she rushed into a room, seized a revolver, shot him and fled from the room, and the gun with her. Mrs. Merritt said. Inconsistencies in Mrs. Merriett's story were picked out by Attorney Green in his cross-examination. He was accused of the侵害 of physicians and a matron of the County hospital that bruises were found all over Mrs. Levy's body as soon as she entered the jail, the result of Bennett's argument that the death of Attorney Green's argument to the jury which won acquittal for Mrs. Levy. She was prosecuted by her nameake, Assistant State's Attorney Bennett, a motorious character who shot Bennett down in cold blood. Mrs. Levy wept under the lash of the prosecuting attorney. She was formerly the owner, until Bennett came between them several years ago, for whom she deserted her husband. NOTICE From this day, Nov. 13, 1925, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my wife, Frances of Franklin City—(Signed) Walter Henry Henry—Adv. YOUR SKIN at Bleach Balm results in 10 Minutes Josep WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY OF CHICAGO DIES William J. Latham, prominent Chicago attorney, died in Rochester, Minn., Friday, Nov. 13, following an operation by the Mayo brothers for intestinal trouble. The attorney had been under the care of the noted surgeons three weeks, but had been confined to his bed since July 9, spending a portion of this period of ill-present Wilson hospital. Attorney La- ing an operation by the Mayo brothers for intestinal trouble. The attorney had been under the care of the noted surgeon three weeks, but had been condoned to his house since 3, spending a portion of this period of ill-health. Wilson hospital of his wife, Mrs. Etta Latham, who died Feb. 2, 1924. He was 58 years old. He was born in wav. His son, William, Jr. was at his bedside when he passed away. The attorney was born in Canton, Jackson college and graduated from the law department of Walden university, Nashville. Tenn., in 1902, Jackson college and graduated from before coming to Chicago in 1917. At the age of 27 he married Miss Etta Loggins of Canton, reached Chicago Saturday morning and was conceived to S. J. Fountain's mourne at 8336 Indiana Ave. where his funeral was held Thursday after attending St. John Baptist church, of which Mr. Latham was a member, officiated. Two sons, William, Jr. and McKissack; two brothers, Henry of Jackson, Miss, and Frank of Canton, one sister, Mrs. Carrie Douglas, 442 E. 44th, survive. Attorney Latham was prominent in fraternal circles. He was past master of Corner Stone Masonic Hall, and County Bar association, members said, has lost one of the most honored members. Chicago one of its best citizens and the Race one of its most loyal representatives. Attorneys in the riot cases which grew out of the Chicago race riot in 1919 in the form of damage suits against the city by relatives of slain victims. MAN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE IS RETURNED TO NEW YORK MAN HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE IS RETURNED TO NEW YORK Richmond, Va., Nov. 20. — Ross Haynes garage owner, charged with the theft of the liquor in the city, with a conglomeration of prewar whisky, and who was arrested here several weeks ago. Haynes has been returned to New York to answer to the charges against him there. The governor signed all necessary papers in the case and Haynes left Detectives Duncan and Maskell of the New York department. Haynes admitted bringing three automobile loads of liquor into Richmond, dissembling the liquor in the city, allegedly denied, however, complicity in the theft of the whisky, saying that he purchased the liquor in the city allegedly Haynes conspired with another man and robed the home of a wealthy New Yorker who was out of the city. Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.—Detective Richard Lockette, the only member of our group attached to the local force, assigned to the bureau of investigation, died at its home, 24% St. Stu. Nov. 8, from a long illness. Lockette was appointed to the force temporarily in 1918. In 1920 he was made a permanent member of the police department. He served for a time in the Second prefecture at various times. The bureau division was reorganized served in the bureau of investigation. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olivet Baptist church in Eighth Ave. Nov. 10, at 2 p. m., and interment within ten cemeteries. External organizations held service at the home Nov. 9. Man and Wife Haled Fort Worth, Texas Nov 20—Stealing from "the law" is the charge against Willie and his wife, Mrs. Betulah and Justice Hughs last week in concurring with Justice Hughs last week in concurring hundred dollars worth for clothing from the home of Deputy Shoelie Hardy. A similar charge against the pair was also preferred by Robert Lewis and Mrs. Watkins is said to have washed houses from which clothing took French leave. As the accused couple of placing the blame upon the other, of placing the blame upon the other, KILLING CHICAGO NAMES THOROUGHFARE FOR HERO OF 8TH The city council, at its meeting last Monday, honored the memory of Captain Ocacela Browning, who was killed at Camp Grant last August while serving with the Eighth Illinois infantry, by naming a street in his honor. Bryant Ave. in the Third ward with hereafter be known as Brownier. R. Alderman R. R. Jackson introduced the ordinance and passed it without a dissenting vote. It was Alderman Jackson who changed the name to Giles Avis in honor of Lict, Giles, who was killed in the World war in France. Chicago now leads the world in honoring our soldiers, two of the streets have been named for Rance heroes who have died for their country's cause. MRS. MAGGIE WALKER IS FETED BY GARNERS Mr. and Mrs. George R. Garner, Jr. now of the Vincennes hotel, whose town house at 441 E. 42d St. until they leased it last spring was the scene of many exclusive social gatherings, entertained 42 of their friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, in honor of Mrs. Margle L. Walker of Richmond, Va. Those privileged to be present on this occasion at the festive board of the delightful Garners were: Mrs. Lella Sanktet, Richmond, R. M. Cordner, Mrs. L. Walker, New York, N. Rev. L. G. Jordan, Sierra Leon, West Coast Africa; E. T. Atwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; Rev. John H. Branham, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bina, Mr. and Mrs. Alice Hobson, Mr. and Mrs. Overton, Mrs. Lulu Lawson, Dr. and Mrs. H. Llewyn Harvies, Mrs. Clara J. McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Watkins, Miss Lillian P. Willis, Mrs. Allen Hobson, Mrs. Idle W. Hewlett and daughter, Mrs. Idle Barnett, Dr. and Mrs. Richard A. Williams, Mrs. Emma Lindsay, Mrs. Emeline Johnson, Mrs. George R. Garner, Sr. Judge and Mrs. James Gaines, Mrs. Attorney J. Milton Simpson, Mrs. Florence Webb, J. L. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Griffin, Milton Randolph, Mrs. Sarah A. Collier, Mrs. Mary Washington, Misses Grace Burton and Mrs. R. Jackson, After enjoying the sumptuous repast, the guests attended the Chamber musicale held in the auditorium of the Olivet Baptist church, Mrs. Walker was the guest of honor, having been especially invited to come at this particular time by the director of the Community Sing association, George R. Garner, Jr. WIMAN BANKER GUEST, AT 20TH OLIVET MUSICALE The Pollyphonic Choral union under the direction of George R. Garner, Jr., gave its 26th monthly champagne晚会 Tuesday evening, Nov. 10, at Olivet Baptist church. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, banker and secretary and treasurer of the Independent Order of St. Luke Richmond, an outstanding musical event was this, with Mrs. Anna Gray-Carr, soprano, Kansas City, Mo.; Claudius L. Forney, harbore, Columbus, Ohio; L. Forney, bassist, Albany Blunhoud conducting, and Miss Velma Watson, Mesdames Anna Toole and Ceco Holloway and Sammy Stewart, accompanies. Mrs. Pauline H. Garner presided at an equal, unified, and harmonious manner was like a fresh breath of spring descending upon the multitude of 2,000 people, making everyone feel at home and intimately close to the audience. Wells-Barnett, Attorney Milson Sampson, Judge Wm. H. Harrison, Mrs. Lella W. Bankett, Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Maude George were invited guests and all paid glowing applause. And celebrated Mrs. Margie Walker. Judge Harrison introduced the honored guest, Mme. Maggie L. Harrison, a former judge of the court, held the vast assemblage tense with interest, expounding the needs of our group in America and giving the principles to the road of success. Harrison also presented an independent Order of St. Luke, a fraternal beneficary society, with headquarters at Richmond, La. He made Chicago history and the public will await with keen interest his announcement of the next chamber musical and his presentation of famous celebrities and lecturers. Hempstead, N. Y., Nov. 20—Prince Hall Masons from all over Long Island and even New York City, were in large numbers Sunday afternoon, Nov. 15 when the home of the corner stone, Sullivan, of F., and A. Masons (Prince Hall), state of New York, laid the corner stone of the new A. M. E. Zion church here. He was accompanied by his entire staff, the grand and subordinate communal bishops, the pastor, and other branches of the order. The members of the craft were met by a delegation from Doric lodge, who escorted them to their lodge rooms. The lodge members, which a procession was formed and they marched to the place where the corner stone would be laid. Prominent in the line of march was a large delegation from Brooklyn headed by Right Worthful Samuel Gibbs, district deputy grand master. Labor Bill in Cuba Havana, Cuba, Nov. 20.—The chamber of deputies adopted an introduction to presentative lobbies nominating the personnel of all companies and business houses which are compelled to take the oath of loyalty to the law in political circles that the law will be passed by the senate and signed by President Macao. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, I.L. B. VOL. XII. No. 29. Nov. 11, 1925. Published by THE ROBERT ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO 1435 Indiana Ave. Td. Dong. 0697. Entered second-class matter Feb. 1, 1408, at Patent Office in Chicago, I.L. under act of March P. 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in 8.11.1900, 8.11.1900 on每月 8.11.1900) NG HUS DESPONDENT WOMAN DIES BY OWN HAND Ill Health Was Cause for Suicide Despondent over a long period of ill health and prefering death to the undergoing of another, a third, operation, Mrs. Emma Holerman, 37, wife of Mrs. S. Holerman, committed suicide Friday afternoon in her home at 4848 Vincennes Ave. second apartment. She was found dead from inhaling gas in the kitchen of the apartment by her roommate, Mrs. Marguerite Buckner, who returned from an errand shortly after 6 p. m. an odor of escaping gas greeted her at the door which she was unable to contend. Mrs. Buckner married to the first above and summoned Mrs. M. Holerman, mother-in-law of the suicide victim. With the aid of the agent of the investigation was forced into the apartment. Cracks in the windows and doors of the kitchen were tightly stuffed with a plastic bag, restable with her head and arms resting upon it in a small pool of blood was the body of Mrs. Holerman. The gas left in the bag gas range wide open. Both of Mrs. Holerman's wrists had been slashed with a razor and the weapon lay open on the floor. Search for a written message expected to have been left by Mrs. Holerman revealed a grenade of note to the police. The police of her husband's place of employment, his name and the request to call him. The Third district police officer, the murderer, the murderer, 3823 State St., where an inquest was held Saturday. Death from suicide was the verdict of the coroner's jury. The husband of Mrs. Holerman, she had been in ill health for 28 months, suffering with kidney and bladder problems and declared she would die before undergoing another one. Saturday morning she complained of the old pain again—the pains which had necessitated the She ate breakfast with Mrs. Buckner, who left her curling her hair when she (Mrs. Buckner) went out about 3 p.m. Mrs. Holerman said nothing of her intention to kill herself. Mrs. Buckner said. She was born in Fulton, Mo., and came to Chicago nine years ago. She was a member of St. Paul C. M. E. church, of which Rev. Smith is pastor. She was also a member of the Order of Elks, affiliated with Pride of the West lodge. Her funeral was held Monday from the chapel of Maglock's morgue. She is survived by a husband, a daughter, Mrs. Annie May Johnson of Fulton, Mo., and two sisters, Mrs. Marie Harris, 4437 Prairie Ave., and Mrs. Udele Bradford of Fulton. Boston, Mass. Nov. 20.—The charter of the Confluence Republic Club of Mackenzieus, the Buck bay station, was revoked last week by Frederick W. Cook, secretary of the commonwealth court, in court on a charge of violating the dry law. Many well known men in the Hub City have been connected with Charles Dutton, well-known eastern figure, was manager for some time. Boy Accidentally Slain Ashland, Wla., Nov. 20.—His liver and lungs pierced when the full blast of a noose pin, accidentally discharged, struck him at close range. Henry Brown, 18-year-old youth, living at Ino, died at 8:56 Friday night at a local hospital. Brown is an adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mills, farmers at Ino. Whenever sings, her sinly does get —and ea Whenever Clara Smith sings, her singing certainly does get talked about —and everybody wants CLARA SMITH on COLUMBIA RACE RECORDS —have you heard this? 14097-D 10 in.—75c My Two Timing Papa Kitchen Mechanic Blues (both by Clara Smith) Ask your dealer to play this Columbia Record for you. It's Clara Smith's best seller, two popular songs by a popular artist. Hear it today. 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. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH CO. 1819 Broadway, N. Y. C. Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS TRIES TO LEAP FROM ELEVATOR; THEY BURY HIM New York, Nov. 20. — When a rising elevator in a building at 143 W. 20th St. stopped and then started again without apparent cause Wednesday, Eugene Williams, the 16-year-old operator, became excited, according to the police, and while the car moved past the sixth lion, the open door lifted the passenger leaped to safety with him. A second passenger, Max Kessler (white), a furrier, was caught between the elevator and the top of the enclosure and crushed on the ground, arrested on a charge of homicide. Kessler lived at 473 Powell St. Brooklyn. MAN WHO SHOT WIFE TO DEATH ESCAPES MAN WHO SHOT WIFE TO DEATH ESCAPES Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 20—Martha Luaella, about 30. Living at 6111 E. Second St., was shot and killed by her husband, Walter Gilbert. It is alleged, in front of 607 E. Second St., Gilbert escaped. Police who investigated said they were on the ground and his wife had quarrelled in their rooms and that the woman walked to a restaurant at 607 E. Second St., where Gilbert was killed. Gilbert cursed his wife and fired one shot from a .38 caliber rifle. The bullet passed through the woman's right hand and penetrated the forearm. She was shot in the chest. She was hurried to the General hospital in a Duluthsson & Goodrich ambulance, where she died a few minutes later. Gilbert is better known as "Forty-two," a nickname he acquired while in the penitentiary serving a 42-year sentence for murder. Police say he was eight or 10 years and was pardoned. Jim Mills, who was standing near Giltee as the shot was fired, wrestled him and made no effort to stop him. Mills turned the rifle over to the officers. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty culture should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. The library of the beauty culture includes operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. Successful Hairdresser" contains more than 230 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the beauty culture. Shampooing, singing, curling, manicuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, curling, acclimation, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management, will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made. The price of this useful book is $2. Send money order or pay postman on Culture, Inc., 521 N. 380 S. Omaha, Neb.-Adv. When you go to the theater or whenever you are near many people and begin to scratch that eczema or itching meet of your body, people will ask you to show you you and usually show their resentment to the annoyance. You don't have to put up with this embarrassment, because you can get it with your hands 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 when you want to keep your skin soft and smooth after that. Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced, in liberal packages. The size of Ointment contains the sofa size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the Soap--Adv. G. F. P. BRINGS RELIEF TO BIRMINGHAM GIRL WHEN OTHER MEANS FAIL ROBBIE LE ESTES Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I suffered from what I was told were 'pus tubes,'" says pretty Miss Robbie Le Estes, who lives at 80% 23d St. South, Birmingham. "I was extremely weak and suffered from headaches all the time. I was so sore through my stomach and sides I could hardly bear to have my clothes touch me. In addition to all this, I had lots of trouble from my back. Sometimes it would hurt so bad it would seem as though I couldn't get up. "I had tried so many different medicines and treatments without any relief, I had almost given up hope. Then I began hearing about how much St. Joseph's G. F. P. is helping other women and girls who had never been able to get any relief before, and I started using it. "I began feeling better before I had finished the first bottle, and, although I am only on my third bottle now, I feel better than I had for months. My back don't hurt me at all. The soreness is gone from my stomach and sides, and I hardly know what it is to have a headache. "I am getting lots stronger, too, now, because I have a better appetite and am getting more sleep. I think G. F. P. is simply wonderful and that no girl or woman should give up hope as long as she can get this wonderful medicine." When you stop to consider that fully 75 per cent of the women and girls who are now getting such quick, sure relief from their pain and suffering from those painful troubles peculiar to their sex through the consistent use of St. Joseph's SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 RINGS RELIEF INGHAM GIRL HER MEANS FAIL. OBBIE ESTES. G. F. P. had never been able to get any real relief before, the success of this medicine seems almost miraculous. But there is nothing miraculous about St. Joseph's G. F. P. It is merely the logical result of the years of study and research work done by the makers of this famous medicine before it was ever offered to our women and girls. The makers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. found out and definitely proved that in at least nine out of ten cases those painful and distressing troubles such as headaches, pains in the sides and limbs, loss of appetite, irregularity, nausea, cramping, dizziness, fainting spells, so-called "barrenness" and that awful run-down and worn-out feeling so common among our women and girls are all due to one dreaded malady. —Catarrh of the Female Organs. This terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our women and girls attacks the mucous lining of their most important organs when they are in a weakened condition, due to the effects of colds, overexertion or some unusual drain on their system such as takes place when young girls are blossoming into womanhood, during the change of life or at childbirth. Once this terrible malady gets its hold on an unfortunate victim, it never lets go, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the system unless the proper steps are taken to check its growth. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this malady. Catarrh, and is proving its power and reliability by the thousands of happy women and girls who are regaining their health and strength through its consistent use. en Now end on Joseph's SENTENCE 20 FOR PART IN STORMING JAIL SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1925 SENTEN N. CAROLINA TAKES STEPS AGAINST MOB Two Get Five Years in Prison Asheville, N. C., Nov. 20.—Trial of 23 men alleged to have been participants and leaders in the moth that stormed the county jail on the night of Sept. 19, in an attempt to prevent the county from progress in superior court here since Nov. 9, culminated last Saturday afternoon. Nov. 14, in the concession court, whom were declared guilty by the jury and nine of whom entered pleas of guilt. 11 terms on the country roads and five suspended sentences were imposed by Judge A. M. Stack, who presided over the cases against the nine leaders of Herman Banks and Luther Townsend, were the heaviest sufferers, four, eight years in the state punishment, San Strom and Jeter Bell, both of whom pleaded guilty, were sentenced to the state penitentiary for three and not more than five years. Six Get 19 Months Each Six defendants, Fred Fore, John Evans, Oss Hugins, Nat Whitmore, Mt Sams and Diamond Ward, all have been charged with a period of 19 months each; Carl Swink, nine months; Frank Gasperson, six months; Rud Wilson, six months; and two others, or two years in addition; Eugene Wilson, 12 months, with privilege of being hired out after two months by borne with a fine of $50 and costs. Suspended Sentences Those receiving suspended sentences were as follows: Hardy months; Charlie Penland, six months; Delbert Shiman, six months; Paul Degram, four months; Jimmy Isewara, four months; Jimmy Isewara required to pay the costs in the case, which amounted to a considerable figure. Paul Degram released by the jurors verdict of not guilty were: Plato Young, Robert Holcombe, A. G. Higginz, G. N. Waldrop, Douglas A. Gishon, G. N. Waldrop, Jones, Pekka Wink and Bill Jones. The final scenes of the trial which had been in progress night and day were canceled at Saturday after full of spectators. Several women climbed up to whisper frantic pleas to the judge in behalf of some of the accused. The courtroom nodded throughout the courtroom when Judge Stack advised them that he felt that he had shown the limit of his duty to the state. Those who had entered pleas of culty were sentenced first. Judge Robert Stroupe and Bell, alleged to have been leaders of the mob activity, reentered the courtroom at 14:45 o'clock and gave the verdict in the cases of the 29 defendants who had allowed the lice to pass upon their actions and witnesses on the night of the trouble. Man Breaks Neck When Krooville, Tenn. Nov. 24. Charles Tishion, age 52, not instant death when he was 21. The poach at reefer 22. Pattern 7, age 18. The leg, he had been in ill health for several months. He was in the act of coal to the driver, when he evidently lost his balance and fell headbanging over the hamster. His neck was broken in the fall. Patrolman John Joffre made an impression in connection with the accident. RENEW YOUR S Many tonics only please the p the benefits that you receive in ren and vigor, that are important and SCOTT'S EM rich in health-giving cod-liver oil food-tonic, not only tastes good effectively to overcome weakness by and strength. Scott's Emulsion for your household. RENEW YOUR STRENGTH Many tonics only please the palate, but after all, it's the benefits that you receive in renewal of health, strength and vigor, that are important and count most. SCOTT'S EMULSION rich in health-giving cod-liver oil, the wonderfully food-tonic, not only tastes good but helps effectively to overcome weakness by building up body and strength. Scott's Emulsion is the safe tonic for your household. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. NEW HAIR GLORIOUS STRA IN 22 DAYS-OR N NEW HAIR GROWTH GLORIOUS STRAIGHT HAIR IN 22 DAYS-OR NO COST Science Discovers How to Feed Roots If your hair is scanty, falling out, baldness setting in, your hair ugly and kinky, or you have scalp troubles, then don't be discouraged. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness seldom are the hair roots dead and by stimulating these roots new hair is promoted. This method has resulted in you no longer the treatment roots. Nothing hair is quickly stopped. Faly, kinky, scanty hair is made light and appears in the privacy of your own home. Scalp troubles quickly stopped. Amazing 4-Way Treatment Gives You Silky, Straight Hair Overnight This new scientific treatment goes directly to the hair roots, both inside and outside, to quickly revive and soon growth start. This treatment is without equal. We quickly introduce it and use it to treat Healthy and healthy hair. In these instances, we are using this treatment to want beautiful hair, it can not only be yours this new hair. Write to: SEND NO MONEY This month Wells has agreed to introduce it into your small cost of only $2. To every reader of a regular $5 treatment will be sent for only your name and address with coupon and treatment will be sent you; merely have $2 and postage. Address: R. A. Wells, Bldg, Kansas, Mo. This offer fills the treatment cost you nothing if not more than nothing. You are its sole judge. Write for you. SEND NO MONEY This new method has been so successful that Wells has agreed to introduce it into your home at the small cost of only $2. To every reader of this paper the regular $3 treatment will be sent for only $1. Your name and address will be included in the complete treatment you receive; you merely hand the postman $2 for postage. Address R. A. Wells. 1601 Interstate Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. This offer fully guaranteed. The treatment costs you nothing if not more than please. You risk nothing. You are its sole judge. Write for your treatment today. P MARCO MAYORA Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. D. S. Snowden, 319 Calumet Ave. makes his living in a way most folks would pass up. Climbing up 22 stories is an everyday job for him. Last week Snowden thrilled several hundred persons in the downtown district when he climbed the icy flag pole of the Sherman hotel. TROOPS READY TO CHECK MOB TROOPS READY TO CHECK MOB Centerville, Md. Nov. 20—Precautions were taken to prevent a repetition of the attempt made several days ago by several hundred men to remove from the Queen Anne's county jail here and Joshua Tiller, charged with a statutory offense, from the state police on the scene and State's Attorney Brown authorized by Governor Ritchie to call out the Salisbury company of state militia if needed. Centerville is quite aware of no indications of further trouble. The mob began to gather shortly after nightfall and reached a number of about two hundred. Lights were flashed, the company unplugged and several shots fired. The jail was later charged, but the mob was prevented from reaching Tiller's cell by five heavy steel doors, which separated the two sections of the Governor Ritchie has asked Judge Keating of Centerville to make a personal investigation of and report on the incident. STOPPS IN CITY Mrs. Lainida Fauca, Loland, Miss. Governor Ritchie has asked Judge Keating of Centerville to make a personal investigation of and report on the incident. R STRENGTH at the palate, but after all, it's in renewal of health, strength it and count most. EMULSION per oil, the wonderfully pure is good but helps ef- fess by building up body ulsion is the safe tonic HAIR GRE US STRAIGHT YS-OR NO G Free Discovers How to Feel air is scaly, falling out, baldness set, and kinky, or you have scalp troubles. Science of therapy proves th 1001 Interstate Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Your unimail your full money back guarantee send me your GCC treatment, for which I am only in pay $2.00, I will send you it and I will pay $2.00, plus postage. 1234567890 G.O.P.TAKES POSITION ON LILY WHITES Will Not Shut Doors Against Race Washington, D. C., Nov. 20.—"Nothing done," said the G. O. P., and turned its back this week on attempts of "bily white" southerners to ost Race leaders from high places in the Republican party councils. The members of the Race now in strategic positions in the Republican national organization are there to stay, was the way Chairman William M. Butler, ear of Republicanism, laid down the law, and that seemed that, Assistants to Mr. Butler and party chiefs in government executive offices gave the white southerners no larger dose of sympathy and the effort of the white South to make the white white man's councils died a burning. The big drive lily whites in the Republican party have been promising on the jobs of John Davis, the former governor of Tennessee, and the other Republican Race leaders was handed as nasty a black eye as the white South has reeved in many a year. The Republican leaders at House spokesmen and of the big chiefsmen in the G. O. P. was so plainly and emphatically stated that it will be difficult, politicians at the time, to come up with any similar proposition for a long, long time. So elated were the Race leaders over the left to the jaw which the leaders that not only are the present national committee—the committee from Georgia and Mississippi—settling more comfortably into the race, but also add more members of the Race to the national committee. South Carolina is to be the first state to elect a new white (white) has acted as chairman of the South Carolina state committee and as national committee from that state for many years. Now, leaders in the state are up. There is a call for his job. The campaign against the Race leaders which has so miserably fizzled out was launched by Clarence R. Miller, the then secretary and treasurer of the Republican national committee, along with Joe Kealing of Indiana and others. It got under way fast when the death of Henry Lincoln Johnson seemed to provide an opening for a concerted effort to see that no member of the Race filled his shoes. The appointment of a white man to Lincoln's Job was to have been the first zun of the campaign, but Coolidge spiked that when Benjamin Jefferson Davis was appointed, Lndaunted, the lily whites directed their campaign against Davis. Davis met their challenge and conferred here this week with administration leaders. He was given every assurance that the U.S. chief would frown on any lily white uprising. As long as the Republicans in Georgia or in the Carolinas or in Mississippi both Coolidge and Butler emphatically stated, wish members of the Race to represent them at the attitude of the national chieftains will be "hands off". There'll be no lily white national committee while Senator Butler is long as Georgians return Davis to the national committee Davis will have the right to pass on candidates' appointment and to vote nominations. His Mind Became Blank So Judge Says 60 Days Wilmington, Del., Nov. 20—Frank Brooks was arranged in municipal court two weeks ago on a charge of carrying a revolver and razor. When he was questioned as to how they came into his possession, his mind suddenly became a blank. The case was then continued for a week to give the defense an opportunity. When the case was called again last week before Judge Hastings, the prisoner was still lazy in mind. He drew 60 days in the workhouse. Sentenced for Robberv Newark, N. J., Nov. 20.—A sentence of from five to nine years in the state orion was imposed by Judge Carter Nov. 9 on Jesse Hart, plus Jesse James of 10 Nassau Pl., who pleaded guilty to two charges of vobility and one charge of carrying concealed weapons. On the first two charges Hart was given from two to three years, the sentences to run consecutively. Hart was convicted Aug. 27, 1923, in Hudson county of breaking, entering, larceny and receiving. He was sentenced to one year in the Hudson county penitentiary. He was released before his term was up and on July 15, 1924, was arrested in Newark on a similar charge. From three to five years in the state orion was the sentence imposed upon Percy Gerome of 149 Baldwin St., convicted of breaking and entering. It was charged that Gerome on Oct. 3 broke into the store of Lawrence Kowalski, 131 S. Orange Ave. 51 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 1930 -Greene Photo. MRS. REBECCA POTTER Death claimed Mrs. Rebecca Potter, wife of William Potter, theatrical editor of The Chicago Theater at the University since April. Mrs. Potter died in Americus, Ga., where she had been sent by her physicians to recuperate. She deceased was well known in the city's circles in New York and Chicago. DEFENDER DRAMATIC EDITOR LOSES WIFE DEFENDER DRAMATIC EDITOR LOSES WIFE Americus, Ga., Nov. 20.—Mrs. Rebecca Ellott Potter, wife of William Potter, graduated from Cazee Defender, passed away at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John Furnum, Tuesday afternoon after an illness of several months. She was 84 years old. The date of the funeral, which is to be held in Albany, Ga., has not been determined, but arrangements will be made by Mr. Potter upon his arrival from Chicago. Mrs. Potter became seriously ill in October and she did not fully recover and in October her physician advised her to spend the winter in the South. She unprovided herself on Monday when she returned to pursue. Born in Albany, Ga., Mrs. Potter received her education at Fisk and Columbia universities. She was admitted to Business college. She was married on Feb. 6, 1925, in New York city and later moved to Chicago. Mrs. Potter was married in New York and Chicago. Besides her husband the deceased is survived by two sisters, Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Jacksonville, Fla., and M. J. John Barnum of this city, and two others, George Ellison Bilhadohlin, and Gipson Ellott of Albany. STEALS COATS IN CHURCH; GETS YEAR ON MERGY PLEA STEALS COATS IN CHURCH; GETS YEAR ON MERGY PLEA George Barnes, 42, 3345 Wabash Ave., was arrested by Sergeants Wilder and Donovan of the Second district on complaint of Rev. Robert Dillon and Donovan of the Temple A. M. E. church, 30th and Dearborn Sts. who charged that Barnes entered the church during service Sunday night, Nov. 8, and S. D. Dillon entered the pastor, Rev. D. E. Butler, and the other to Rev. Cain. Rev. Cain said that at the time Rev. Dillon was caught he was wearing Rev. Butler's shirt on his arm. Barnes appeared Monday for hearing before Municipal Judge John I. Lyle. He admitted the court to be careful with him. "The court to be careful with him," he said, "a little merry, judge, please," he said, "All right, I will." the court promised, "I sentence you to one year in prison and you will pay $100 and costs." Judge Barnes wired perspiration from his brow as the police led him to a cell. Wife's Halloween Prank Gets Her Two Black Eyes Her decision to wear the pants on Halloween eve resulted disastrously for Mrs. Willie Mack Mack. 21S State. St. Louis caused her to sweat out of her pants, and she landed, Frank, for assault and battery. Mrs. Mack exhibited two black eyes, so swollen and bruised that she could scarely see. She came upon her at a Halloween party, he became enraged, she said, and immediately began to beat her. Her injured eyes were caused by kicks, she declared. New York, Nov. 20.—Miss Famille Lee becomes the first woman to lead "Hip Hop" Hubbard, at the home of Miss Lee's parents, and is well known as a highly active athlete and is well known in athletic circles throughout the country. A few years ago, she played on the Forty-fifth basketball and Chicago Defender Gig Gilbert, this city he played on the Forty-fifth basketball and Chicago Defender Gilbert, the famous Commonwealth big fice of this city. The wedding is expected to be one of outstanding social distinction. Several hundred invitations have been sent to her and her couple in and out of the metropolis. 'Announcement is made of the engagement of Rev. Henry B. Brown, priest of St. Thomas' church, and Mrs. Eula Mae Noc of Nashville, Tenn. The marriage will take place at St. Mary's Church, 12 o'clock on Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 12 o'clock o'clock. A reception will be held in the evening to 11 p. m. in the guild half of the church. As no invitations will be issued to residents of Chicago, due to the large number of overlooked, parishioners and friends of St. Thomas will please regard this event as an opportunity to marry and the reception. Each is included and will be heartily welcome. ATTENDS MOTHER'S FUNERAL Athens, Ga. Nov. 20. Nov. 19. Vergil Mellman ended to this city by the death of her mother, Mrs. Cammilla Bryelle, who arrived in the city Tuesday evening, making final arrangements for the funeral. HIT BY AUTO Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 20. Julius Hill. 2015 Cross St. is suffering from a broken arm, which is carried when an automobile runs into him early last week. He was rushed 16 to the hospital that his condition was稳定. BOY DENIES KILLING OF DOLTON NURSE Says Police Put Him Thru Third Degree Efforts are being made through the state's attorney's office to obtain a grand jury indictment against James Allen, 17 year- old, from Missoula Alton, 423 E. 45th St., who was arrested a few days before the police of Doillon, Ill., as the slaver PETER M. of Emma Bacon (white), a nurse village, who was found murdered there Oct. 2. According to the len after his arrest, he was picked up on suspicion near crime and finally made a confess- sion in the Dolton authorities after they put him through the third degree. He demlies now any knowledge he has of the police knew nothing. Allen said he thought that he was under the authority of the police and voluntarily admitted it. Then he said the police sought to fasten the slaying of the nurse upon him and beat from him a confession which he now repudiates. In which he wore at the time he was put through the third degree is now in possession of his relatives. It is covered with blood stains. They are holding it as evidence to his sister, Mrs. Lillian Winston, 3217 South parkway. Allen was at his home at the time the nurse was slain and could not be guilty of the crime. He has Attorney Wendell S. Green defended him when he comes to trial. HOLD DETROIT MAN FOR SHOOTING COP HOLD DETROIT MAN FOR SHOOTING COP Detroit, Mich. Nov. 20.—John Davis, 25, 651 Walston St. is held at the Candell station on a homicide case of Patrolman William Wagner (white) of the Trumbull station while resisting arrest. The shooting was captured on the scene, and Davis was captured 30 minutes later, Patrolman Wagner and Peterson, the police say, were driving in Hastings, where Davis was captured. Saw Davis and three comrades standing close to the door of a grocery store. The men were committing no disorder, the police admit, but the hands on the excuse, later given, that the two patrolmen thought the four might have been trying to break in. As Patrolman Wagner and Peterson left the car Davis ran. Wagner chased him with a drawn gun. Police refuse to admit that Warner entered of a candy store at 5:59 Hastings St. Wagner, gun in hand, followed. There were two shots, not on the ground, then they dropped Wagner to his knees. Davis broke away before Patrolman Peterson came up, to find Ward Leonard to the Harper hospital, although death had followed instantly on the shooting. Within 20 minutes Dotrak police were ambushing the victim. Ward Leonard, 300 men, it was boasted, were held up in the search and a score of innocent members of the Race were dragged to the station house because they resembled the alledged slayer. John Davis was arrested as the slayer and dragged from a taxicab to the station house. Others, Charles Custiner, 29, 5437 Antone St., Sam Smith, 29, 3306 Antone St., and Ira Thompson, 29, of Hostings St. were arrested and are held with Davis as his companions. Hundreds Passed Man, But Didn't Know He Was Dead Fallbachlin, Pa., Nov. 20.—Several hundred persons passed by a man sitting on a bench and Porter Sculpe, Candlen, early last week, believing that he was resting. A passerby, noticing he hadn't moved for the day, pushed the man and found he was dead. The victim was Henry Hammond, 38, of Candlen. He was Ave., Candlen. He had been employed by the McClain Construction company at the Candlen civic center, Pine St. and Avenue. The man was announced due to paralysis. The body was sent to the Candlen morgue. Failed to Move Fast Enough. Shot by Cops Tamira, Fla. Nov. 29, one man was killed and another wounded here. Saturday night when two white police officers raided a restaurant. Another, Kelly. His partner, Jack Newman, was wounded A coroner inquest held Monday exonerated the officers of all blame in the killings. Witnesses say that the officers, J. E. Madison and J. S. J. Williams, entered the restaurant and made several threats when the two men failed to move fast enough. Outside of the restaurant the men became enraged, unarrest which resulted in the shooting. NO EXCUSE FOR PIMPLES AND BUMPS ON THE FACE NO EXCUSE FOR PIMPLES AND BUMPS ON THE FACE The boy or girl who is always conscious of their pimple, blotchy, inflamed or rough skin, and really they keep making excuses for not looking good, doesn't get any sympathy, because folks now know that it is not necessary to keep putting up what is not of thing. Since Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, were introduced this country thousands of years ago, with pimples, blotches, dark, rough skin, full of bumps, for years are now happy, because they find it gets better. Black and White Ointment is economically priced, in liberal packages. The 55c size contains three blotches, both the 25c size. All dealers use both the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. MATTHEWS WINS FIRST CASE FOR UNITED STATES MATTHEWS WINS FIRST CASE FOR UNITED STATES Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 20.—The much talked of case involving L. J. Meyer, the officer of the City National bank of this city, was settled last week when both were fired $2,500 in the federal court by Judge J. Meyer. The case, for misappropriating funds. The case was prosecuted by William J. Matthews, special assistant to the commissioner who replaced Sylvester Fulton of Omaha, Mr. Matthews accepted pleas of "none contend" from the men and made it possible for him to obtain rather than prison sentences. Dunn and Howey while they offered officials of the bank were charged with the motion of an aircraft company and in doing so used bank funds to purchase a fleet of planes United States just after the war. This was Mr. Matthews first case since his recent appointment. MRS. NELL HUNTER SCORES AT TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 20,—The occasions have been rare indeed at the institute when an artist has been more pleasing and an audience more thrilled than was true Monday night. Nov. 9, at the recital of Mrs. Nell Hunter, dramatic soprano, of Durham, N. C. Exquisite, at the event is evening gown, daintily draped, free from affectation, with an attractive personal charm. Mrs. Hunter kept her audience at a rapid attention from her very first number. Few artists receive "worst spontaneous applause than was accorded her after "The Two Roses," Rantock. Her rendition of "The Indian," Love Cull, from "Rose Marie," revealed a command of vocal technique and artistic tempo that swept the audience into prolonged applause and two encores were requested of this captivating number. The spirituals displayed a voice rich and mellow with remarkable soul expression and elicited generous applause from a friendly audience. The program was varied and well balanced: light enough to fascinate, sufficiently heavy to interest the audience. This program evinced a sense of the apropos which is often lacking in recitals of this nature. Her selections were aptly chosen for the capacity of her growing voice which she has developed. She sang with a frankness and charm that was animating and joyous, still not missing the depth of feeling inherent in the heart of the singer. Her art was a compelling singer, while her encores were full of sparkle and swing—all reflecting the deeper understanding of the composer as well as the soul of the artist. The singing was in her tour of the South scored a brilliant success and she leaves a most favorable impression as a promising artist of coming renewal Mrs. Albert Foster accompanied the artist to contribute to cultivating a large part of the delightful program of the evening. 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Smith, 29. 140th Fulton St. attached to the W. 155th St. station, battered down the barred door with his shoulder and heroically rescued. The children rescued were Matilda 1: William, 3, and Richard Sweeney, 5 years old. They were rushed to Harlem hospital, having been overcome by the dense smoke and gas. They were reported to be out of danger. At the time of the fire the three children had been left alone. Their mother, Mrs. Sarah Sweeney, had gone to the grocery store. From there, helping naked smoke issuing from the Sweeney apartment, Archie Nirsee and Mrs. Rose Williams, who live at 62 W. 140th St. rushed to the street and spread the alarm. By this time frames could be seen and large smoke smoke pouring from the building. Patrolman Smith came on the run and dashed into the building. He met a man who lives across the hall from the Sweeneys, that the three little children were trapped within. The policeman broke down the door with his shoulder and pulled the little ones and carried them to the street. The fire completely destroyed the Sweeney apartment before firemen arrived. The apartment of William Ryner, who lives below, was badly damaged. Many other apartments suffered from fire and water. At the time of the fire, the cause of the fire is not known. This Pickpocket Chose Wrong Pocket to PICK St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 20.—Rov Weaver, 625 Garrison Ave., chose the wrong man when he attempted to pick the pocket of Detective Sergeant Knackstedt on a Broadway car. The sergeant, feeling fingers tumbling, seized Weaver's hand. At the same time somebody yelled, "I've been robbed." Knackstedt turned to see who it was. Weaver jerked loose and drew a knife. The sergeant struck him on the nose. He took the knife. A pocketbook fell to the floor. "That's mine," said the man who had yelled. Thomas Murphy of 2025A S. Broadway. Sergeant Knackstedt turned over the pocketbook to Murphy and the thief, who was out on bond on a pocket-picking charge, to detectives of Eads bridge, and continued on his way to court at Belleville. One Killed, 14 Injured When Truck Turns Over Monroe, La., Nov. 29—One man was killed and 14 others injured when a truck carrying a load of cotton pickers plunged into a lake on the Overland highway. Julie Williams of this city was fatally injured. The truck plunged a majority of the pickers, they were released by motorists who arrived on the scene shortly afterward. Might THE marvelous achievement of a famous chemist for mastering harsh, — stubborn and unruly hair. It is harmless, beautifying and effusive. It is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from any injurious ingredients. Will not burn hair. Will not color hair. Will not make hair sticky. 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Millinery HUNDREDS OF WOMEN ARE LEARNING MILLINERY BY MAIL Name Address THRE SEDAN FALLS 125 FEET TO TRAIN YARDS Witnesses Tell Story of Tragedy St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 20—Three men were killed and a woman seri- tized. They were riding plunged from the Grand Blvd.VIDAUREAT at 3:45 o'clock as the car overturned and then fell a distance of about one hundred and twenty-five feet to the railroad yards from bridge railing. The heavy Two Bodies Under Car The car landed upside down and Robert Wells, 34 years old, 2124 Chestnut St., and Wheeling McCullough St., and their bodies maneuled when the ruins of the demolished car were removed. Rosewald Johnson, 45 years old, of 2043 Division St. died at the city hospital an hour and a half hour. Mrs. Prodle Singleton, 22, of 2014 Division St., the fourth occupant of the car, is at city hospital No. 2. He was a child at the hospital and injuries. Physicians said she would recover. The story of the accident, as recounted by the police, is that Wells, 34 years old, Simpson of 3538 Lacute Ave., who operates a taxicab station. He told the police that Wells, who had formerly worked for him as a chauffeur, was probably the wheel when the car occurred. Coroner's Verdict A coroner's verdict of accident was returned Monday, after testimony by Theodore and Irvin Blinch, brothers, (white of 1666A Shaw Ave. who died when the Hudson was going north. A south-bound Packard spied past them, they related, and their rear end brushed against the rear end of their car, showing them towards the curb. They declared the room was room for the driver. that it appeared to swerve to avoid the Packard, and then plummed through the iron railing, off the vault. The Hudson, they thought, was going to twenty miles an hour, and the Packard hunged and fifty feet from the south end of the vault. The Packard stopped for a moment, according to the Blanche brothers, and then was driven on. His license was issued to him, and he was not tested at the inquest, but did not testify on advice of his lawyer. He Just Couldn't Stay Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 20—out of jail less than six months after serving man, 24, of S. Ninth St. Camden, said to have admitted to City Detective who had been terrorizing householders. The Tuhlman, who is held pending further investigation, admitted that he robbed Central Ave. of jewelry and clothing to the value of $300. When he entered Central Ave. of jewelry and clothing at S. Vanbock St. he put three in the dining room and ran down the cellar and copied two sheets. He ceased by way of a cellar window. He admitted a half hour of robbery during the last two weeks. Threw Brick at Wife: Wilmington, Del. Nov. 20—Will Tyler said, "I was only playing junior; when he was arraigned on a bond, he asked if he should be to- towed a piece of brick at his wife or she was passing his house and broke a window in a nearby building. 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(Story on Page 1.) "MAN'S HOUSE HIS CASTLE" ARGUES COUNSEL FOR SWEET (Continued from Page 1) quired of the court, especially in view of the prejudice in the community against the defendants, but the defense has the greatest confidence, not only in your learning and courage, but also in your honor's courage. "** If there was any agreement of any kind connected with this affair, the defense would have Sweet and his friends to protect his property," argued Mr. Hayes. "All the evidence shows that these defendants apply directly here. The old principle of a man's right to protect his home as his castle applies directly here. Sweet is a little stronger than one respect and a little weaker in another. Stronger because it was in his home that the arms were found; weaker because notions were fired from his own home. "The prosecution has not proven that the other defendants came from outside and an American citizen long as he is there on lawful business." This whole case stands or fails with a conviction in court murder. Mr. Darrow jumped into the fray at this juncture and demanded that the state point out the man who had "There is no evidence on which the charge against any of the defendants can be sustained," he declared, this unfortunate fact that a man this unfortunate A shot from one gun from one person did it, and nobody else is responsible. We may assume that it was one of the desirable doubt, as I may argue later. It is true that there were 11 persons in the Sweet house, but beyond that the only thing that applies to them is that all are innocent. He charged the witnesses with misstating facts and circumstances. He referred to police protection attention into their new home. He drew attention to the crowds about the Sweet home and remarked: "Whether it was simply a move to give a force to the police or a force by arms is not important." "It is plausibly apparent that the police did not state all the facts in the case," he said, "stones were thrown, nobody knows how many. There was a crowd around the house varying in numbers. These defendants knew beforehand that they would not be the extent of it. A man has a perfect right to protect life and property and he may take life if he thinks it necessary for that protection of a Colored man in a house, but from the standpoint of the history of his Race he has a right to call in neighbors to help protect him from the violence as dangerous," Darrow continued. "It was night. Out in the street the people moved about. The worst and the worst was white faces. We insist that the white faces as the white man on the street but as a Nero besieged in his own ```markdown ``` If your pastor, not send your name and address to him. Send your name and address to K. Jackson, Bkssa. Nm. A car will do, or you can rent a car. You can morally land the postman introductory cost or pay the postman directly. The treatment will be mailed once. If you have money, you are welcome. You are the person to sate that you are the pastor and we feel comfortable. Your skin rejuvenation. Write today. house with history of his race behind him. The law says that man has the right to kill when he is in danger or when he thinks that he is in danger and that he has the right to call in his neighbors and friends to aid him," he argued. In opposing the motion Prosecutor Toms declared: "We have in this case the congregating of these 11 defendants. Certainly that congregating has not a confidence. There were no accommodations for housing or caring for such a number of people in the house. But the properties include loaded weapons, equipped for killing. We claim that these people had the means at hand for carrying out an agreement previously made and that the agreement would kill the first white man who stepped on the property in a threatening manner." At the conclusion of Mr. Toms' speech Judge Murphy asked: "What evidence, other than a deduction, has been submitted in this case as to a conspiracy." "If two patrolmen had been stationed in the house and one of them fired carelessly, killing a man, would have been guilty of the The court asked further whether the defendants had a right to be held in custody, and they did not also have the right to possess arms, to both of which questions Mr. Toms answered "Certainly." Excluding the shewing, what evidence is there that these defendants were there for any unworthy purpose? demanded the court, "All the evidence in this case must be examined, and if it is every other hypothesis as to the defendants' actions must be excluded." Demonstration after demonstration of the apparent tampering and drilling of witnesses regarding the condition of the corner on the evening in question have been clearly established. The testimony of Wright Hubbard, 17 years old, 10145 Goethe Ave., was a startling example of the evidence that was laid out while telling his story that he was in the vicinity of Garland and Charnovis Ave., that evening and when asked by his trespasser how he knew the police would be there. There was a great number—no, I won't say a great number—a large number—there were a few people there and the officers kept them At the conclusion of his testimony he was taken to task by Mr. Darwin, who first questioned you started to say a great crowd. Then you modified that and said a large crowd. Why did you do that? Did you dwinkle the crowd down so fast? A. I don't know, have you talked to anyone about it? A. Only to Lieut. Thomas Johnson B. In charge of the gathering of evidence Q. When was the last time you talked to him? Q. What was morning. Q. And when you started to answer the question, you forget to say a few people, didn't you? Mr. Lawrence Ware, 2517 Garland Ave. stated that curiosity led her up the street the night of the shooting when cross-examined by Mr. Darrow. Q. With reference to what? A. The crowds—oh, I mean the crowd of police on the corner. Q. Why did you change your statement about the crowds to police? More people on the street than police? A. Perhaps a few more people. She admitted quite freely that she association the night of its formation, as she was interested in keeping our people out of the neighborhood. A. David H. Andrews, 2025 Garland Ave. was emphatic in declaring that he was prejudiced against our people. He acknowledged that he was a member of the association and that they were entrusted into his neighborhood. Other witnesses admitting that they were members of the association of Garland Ave. a real estate dealer, Mrs. Abbie Davis, 297 Garland Ave.; William Cole, 2589 Garland Ave. and Edward Davis, 2533 Garland Ave. and Garland Ave. were admitted that he was engaged in real estate with Edward F. Conley, a member of the association. When Judge Murphy ruled that the prosecution had failed to show proof of conspiracy in the death of Brener, his opinion was occasioned by the testimony of Inspector Bert McMethion being binding upon any of the defendants with the exception of Dr. Edward Kennedy, assistant prosecutor, had executed the story from McMethion that he had gone to the sweet home and told him that he was bound to the same time he told that he needed protection he was to call him up, asking for such. He declared that he had Dr. Sweet this in the presence of his brother Ots and Charles Washington. Darrow asked the court to instruct the jury that this conspiracy was binding only upon the three men. The prosecution made a strenuous objection to this, starting that all the defendants were charged with conspiracy and therefore any statement THE CHICAGO DEFENDER DIED Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, lied in pistol battle. Officer George (so mortally wounded when Napoleon Page 1.) ASTLE" FOR SWEET made by any one or more of them would be hibiting to all Answering the objection, Judah Murphy declared: "I don't believe that you have established proof of the existence of the time it took place," and I will instruct the jury that this conversation is binding only on those present at the time it took place, and that itself if all the discrepancies in the testimony of the different police officers could be told, a striking claim would be made. Police Commissioner James Sprout and Patrolman Walter Durand, said that there were four traffic officers on duty in front of the sweet home as he had placed them there himself, but Durand claimed that there were only two on the street. Mr. Moore then said that Darrow produced two letters which he showed Sprout, asking him if he had ever seen them to Mayor John W. Sprott, protesting against the promissors shooting of Race men by the police, and the other was the anarchist Frank H. Crout, instructing him to investigate the shooting of Race men thereafter, and to instruct his men to be more careful in shouting cliffs. Sarrett acknowledged that he had seen the one to the commissioner several months ago. Last month, he reasoned, in charge of the case, was the last of the state's witnesses to testify. He stated that he investigated the Sweet home the day before, a number of cartridge shells and bullets and told where they were found. The whole legal array of tales representing the state and defense was on the battle line when the jury was excused while they argued about the admissibility of Lieutenant Johnson's testimony regarding the firing of the weapons found in the building. Arthur Garfield Hayes, for the defense, suggested that the only testimony which could possibly be com­mitted had been fired since their manufacture. It was finally sifted down to the point that the court ruled that the state had introduced the arms as evidence of the commissioner's conclusion as to when the guns he had fired from their condition. The defendants on trial, charged with murder and conspiracy to commit murder, are Dr. Qssian H. Sweet and his wife, Mrs. Gladys Sweet, his two brothers, Dr. Qts Sweet and Henry Sweet, Henry Sweet and John M. Latting are students of Wilberforce University, class of 26. Charles B. Washington, Hewitt Watson and Leonard C. Morse, all three life insurance salesmen: W. E. Davis, pharmacist and employed as a narcotic agent; Joe Mack and Norris Murray, chauffeurs. Mrs. H. H. Horsley Gives Shower for Bride-to-Be Complimenting, Miss Ruth Turnbull, whose marriage is to take place Nov. 25 to Brock W. Jordan, Mrs. H. H. Horsley was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at her residence 5121 Wabash Ave., on last Saturday at 2°C. The cozy home was turned into a bevy of "nuns," which were accentuated by suggestion of green and yellow decorations. Certainly had this been the eventful day there could have been so more beautiful place for Cupid to have tied the knot. Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs. Harold Tyler and Miss Robertine Simons presented the numerous gifts from a basket, over which was covered a yellow rose petal umbrella. There was a dairy luncheon served and acting as servicers were Mrs. William H. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Turnbull, Mrs. Oscar The Priest, Mrs. Alvin Hates and Mrs. John T. Cook. The feature game of the afternoon was a guessing contest. The winners were Carol Lewis, Hortense Hall, Ollie Eaves, Robertie Simons and Leona Inle. The guests were Mrs. Robert R. Church, Mrs. Farrell Jones, Mrs. Carol Jones, Mrs. Jerome H. Presley, Miss Mary Gee, Margery Cooperwood, Fannie Williams, Hortene Hall, Josephine Shocraft, Ellen Jackson, Elizabeth Neely, Moe Neely, Dorothy Jennings Edith Allman, Olive Eaves, Adela Collins, Josephine Anderson, Gladys Gaellins, Blanch Smith, Valeria Martin, Lavinia Bowles, Juanita Emanuels, Altoney Blancher, Dorothy Scurlock, Hazel Rensfree, Leon DeLuc, Mildren Wave, Julia Jackson, Minnie Houston, Reelm Falls, Rosa James, Deloris Scurlock, Adine DeLue and Doris Hill. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp That Burns 94% Air A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been used in the Government and 35 leading universities. It is superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without oor, annoe or noise—no pumping up, is simple, clean, and safe. It burns 60% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, IL, is offering to send a lamp on 10 days FREE the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the lamp. The first user who money makes $250 to $300 per month. LINE UP N. C. TEACHERS IN ASSOCIATION Plan Reform in Public School Methods Raleigh, N. C.-the week of Nov. 15, 1925, has been nationally designate by the National Association week by the National Teachers, of which Dr. R. S. Grosley, president of Delaware State College, Dover, Del., is national president. During this week a national enrollment and education campaign will be conducted by the officers in the important general offices are held by North Carolina—Mrs. Annie W. Holland, supervisor of elementary schools, and Mrs. H. A. Howard, principal of lockingham school, has been treasurer for more than a decade; W. A. Robinson, supervisor of high schools, and Mrs. H. A. Howard, principal of Falter Memorial school, Sedalia, are members of the executive committee. These will, forward the in- The association does for our education what the N. E. A. does for work in natural science. Our work is naturally combined largely to the South. Many of the people interested in education are white and the association naturally makes place in the South. We have a large number of people as Dr. Gregg of Hampton, Dr. Durkee of Howard, Dr. Dillard of the Jones and Slater funds and others who are interested in our people. N. C. Newbold, director of education of North Carolina, and the majority of the members of the division of education are members of the Association. The association is extensively relied in North Carolina. The Bulletin, a professional magazine published by the association, is the national organ of the teachers extensively relied in North Carolina. The activities of the week should result in a large increase in membership among the teachers of North Carolina and in subscribers to the Bulletin. The last annual meeting of the association was held in Durham, N. C. Attended by educators in the state. Hundreds Attend Last Rites of Richard Hardy Richmond, Va., Nov. 21—One of this largest funerals ever held in this city was that of Richard Hardy, a native Virginian, who had made his home to the New York City. Hitch, Hitch, Hitch, Hitch, the lingering illness which had collected him since October resulted in his neation on Nov. 5. The Daughters of Elks, the Easter Day of the Figure of Life, led to the� at the Floronean Anne D'n'e, Nov. 17 drill team gathered with very serious of sorrow at the passing of this honored citizen to the beaved widow, Mrs. Hitch. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy were merely children of the early family. In the first church, Philadelphia, Va. They went to life in Detroit, Mich., in 1219, where they gained a large number of friends and were notable figures in the civil uplift of their community. Mr. Hitch, the late World War II, was from which he was honorably discharged. He was a brother of Rev. W. H. Shipwith, well-known evanculist. The funeral was held at Mount Calvary Baptist church and was conducted in the second of the seven son-in-law of the Rev. Joseph Colds at the old request of the deceased. Florian offerings, expressing the esteem in which the deserted member was held, banked the church, he leaves a widow of sorrowing friends, two brothers and two nievers. The notice that J. Lee Carter is no longer the president of the company, Inc. Ltd., Kovalev Corp., Chicago, and the company will not be responsible from this issue. J. 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FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ --- A WARNING Don't's for Wives Some "don'ts for wives" have been prepared by Miss Marle O. Andreen, with as county prosecutor in the court of public relations has observed 20-900 cases in the last four years. "Don't fugue." That is on being boss. "Forget that the marriage relationship is a partnership." *Expect to share the benefits of the marriage relationship without sharing its burdens.* *Others.* *Neglect your husband.* *Select your fussholder* *Select your interferer with your domestic affairs.* *Lest the possessions of others mar your happiness.* *Keep your husband broke.* *Winter your husband out with social functions.* "Wear your husband out with social funnels. Sure, that the greatest bond in the in the marriage relation is the child. "Forget that it takes two to make a marriage." "Let the honeymoon wane," "Let the honeydew wane," "Let your last friend" suggest your husband. "Correct his manners in public. "Wear a suit, not a kissing at the close of a busy day. "Forget to laugh at his jokes. "Forget to men are vain and like to be admired. be so an careful effort to toll that a smile will go with duty at a smile will go with long, long "Take the authority to open his girlfriend's book." "Search in his pocket for 'evidence.'" OFFICER AND BANDIT SLAIN IN GUN DUEL OFFICER AND BANDIT SLAIN IN GUN DUEL (Continued from Page 1) tioned by the police at the Cottogo Grove Ave. station, said that Battles and the youth came to her home and stayed there until 10:30. He went out and bought some liquor, she said, and then went back to her. Then they danced and later Battles made an indecent proposal to her. She refused his request and it was then, she said, that Battles cursed her life and drew him on her. Kne Bandit Eight Months She said she had known him eight months, but had not seen him for a long time. He informed that, he had just arrived that morning in Chicago from Louisville, Ky., police records show that St. Louis cemetery and burial. He had served a portion of a sentence of 5 to 20 years in the penitentiary at Marion, Ky., for his involvement in a parole. He had violated his parole and was wanted by the Ohio authorities. Humans' and the skin incineration bodies were taken to S. J. Fountain's morgue. 3336 Indiana Ave. where a coroner's inquest was held. The officers was warmly commended by Deputy Coroner R. C. Schutt. The jury held Huddleston on a charge of Carl, John E. McCarthy, commanding the Lottage Grove Ave. station, had this to say about Porter. He said that "Sutton is and Thompson was among the best men on the force. They always get what they went after, because the officers are courteous officers is above reproach." On Force Three Years Both policeman have been on the force three years and during that time have been assigned to the Cottage Thompson resided with his wife, Mrs. Lillian Thompson at 421 Bowen Ave. He was in Mobile, Ala., before his funeral. His funeral was held Thursday afternoon from Pilgrim Baptist church. He is survived by a widow, four sisters, Mrs. Josie Washing-brook, Mrs. Katherine Washing-brook, Mrs. Jane Thomas and Miss Victoria Thompson of Mobile, and one brother, David Thompson, 4447 Decatur Thompson Thompson left his home Saturday at 5:20 p.m. to go on the 6 o'clock watch. He was in a very happy mood, Mrs. Thompson was very happy, Mrs. Thompson was "so long" as he was leaving. She was ironing his shirts at 11 p.m. when the telephone rang and she was told over the wire that he was called her, Policeman Sutton, called her. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1920 ADUCT TO TEST LAW ON MARRIAGE IN VIRGINIA Think Case Will Clear Race Muddle Richmond, Va., Nov. 20—Indicted for alleged violation of the statute which forbids interracial marriages, the judge called to trial in hustings court Dec. 17. The case was originally set for Nov. 17, but it was announced on Nov. 18 that the trial would be delayed for a month. The woman is white. When they were arrested the husband protested that he was an Indian and that he had gone to the court. The couple were living in Fulton when they were arrested. Dr. William A. Plecker, registrar of records in Fulton, called as a witness for the state. Dr. Plecker says this case is of particular importance to the cause of racial integrity, as it will establish the existence of people in Virginia who claim to be of Indian blood. Half a score of children were barred from Robert Fulton public school in Fulton this year. The school boards order on representation that they were non-white. Fireman Injured When Engines Meet Head On Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 13—C. A. Cameron, engineer, Ocala, Fla., was killed, and Will Louss, fireman, was probably fatally injured when two doubleheader extra freight, collided and left the truck five miles south of here, near Alachua Sink. Oillels say Cameron, driving the forward engine, and left and gone to Roachle to flag a passenger train. The engine started with one engine and the collision occurred on a curve. Then Jumps in River Washington, D.C., Nov. 20—After nearly the west end of Highway bridgeary Sunday morning, David Balk, a police officer in bank and bank district, he was dished out 15 minutes later and arrested on four charges. Balk who was driving an automobiles and a bicycle, Policeman Charles H. Bradley, crashed into a pillar on the bridge and, allege, at Bradley. When Bradley returned the fire Balk, the policeman had locked him with the policeman had locked him with the Gullinger hospital and from there to police headquarters, where he charged him with a permit, no lights and speeding. DON'T EXPERIMENT WITH "PIMPLE CURES" Do you think so little of your delicate skin and face as to allow your own primentery? By all means use only the thing which has stood the test of time and public opinion to get breakout out of it, eczema, etc. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, have a sure of it when you know that they are selling at the tremendous rate of more than two million packages a year. The way they are economically priced, in liberal packages, has helped them to be the most dependable. The 20 size Gintment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers White Ointment are called-Adv. And Obtain Complete Satisfaction More Sold Than Any Other We instruct in Automobile a A FREE CONTACT AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION. 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Nov. 20. -Paul Boyd deliberately broke into the "jail house" last week when after pleading guilty to the theft of an auto he refused a two-year parole and was sentenced to one year in the workhouse by Judge Rice in General Sessions court. According to Parole Officer Albert J. Oliver, the prisoner after pleading guilty to the theft of an auto in the morning left only to return in the early afternoon asking for a fall sentence. He is reported to have said that he preferred the looking for a job. Upon returning to court he was upbrided by the judge, who granted his request. Sale of Dresses 2 for $298 only for both Wool-Finish Serge SIZES: 32 to 53 Bust NEWEST FALL STILLS MONEY BACK GUAR-ANTZ Just to make satisfied customers wonderful dresses for the price of one. Positively the biggest dresses are made of strong woven material. The next penel strip in the new coat effect with side zip. No other is enriched with silk and has suitable for all flowers and for year around wear. 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Write. Write treatment on it if truth. THE WORLD'S MOST FOLLOWING MUSICIAN ONE WOMAN TO ANOTHER WHEN women are in need of sympathy or advice, they instinctively turn to some friend or neighbor for it. That is what Miss Sylvia E. Williams did, and that is what thousands of other women have done. Miss Williams was not feeling well. She had headaches and pains. She was hysterical. Miss Williams followed the advice of a neighbor in whom she had faith and confidence,—but read in her own words about her experience. "I advise all women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for monthly pains, terrible headaches, bearing down pains, backache, pains in sides, melancholia and hysteresis. A friend, Mrs. Gordon, told me about the medicine and I cannot tell what a wonderful help it has been to me. I wish all would take it. I also praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills as they really helped me in connection with the Vegetable Compound. I recommend these medicines and will be glad to answer letters asking about them." Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound LYDIA E. PINKRAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MAASS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Mrs. Mary Coker and daughter Inhera, Indiana, indians, Ind. are wintering in the city. Mrs. A. E. Irwin, 2615 Ave. units of Mrs. A. E. Irwin, 2615 Ave. visits in the city. He is the guest of Mrs. Eva Cornelius has returned to Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday evening, after her visit to the city, George R. Woodson. She was entertained by her host and hostess with an aunt. Mrs. M. W. Ballard, 3642 South parkway, has returned from an extended stay in the city, is enthusiastic over the cordial reception recorded her by her friends while away. Mrs. Charlotte Jones, mother of Mrs. M. W. Ballard, has three months visit to her old home in Mississippi. Mrs. S. R. Brown and son, Miss. M. W. Ballard, and are in the city for an indefinite stay. Mrs. J. W. Galloway is visiting in St. Louis in the interest of the Poor company. Mrs. J. W. Galloway, 6232 Throop St. and her mother, Mrs. W. H. Anderson, are visiting in St. Louis, Mo. visiting friends. Mrs. A. E. Taylor arrived from St. Louis to Mrs. Lillie Parrish, 5000 St. State St. Mrs. Hettie G. Taylor, Ocumbriana 4401 Indiana Ave. Miss Edna E. W. Williams, 5332 Parrish Ave. in Los Angeles, Calif., was given a formal party before her departure for New York. Miss Rosina Grunwald, daughter of the late Dr. S. William Rosina Grunwald, Harried Creek, Miss Rosina Grunwald, elaborate dinner party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Juncker, 3621, large number of guests not the clistier. Miss Della M. Stuart, Omaha, Neb. Miss Della M. Stuart, Howard James, 5242 Indiana Ave. Miss Robert J. Hume, a former restroom visit to the city and is confined visit to the city and is confined in the Mayo Brothers hospital at Winnipeg. Miss M. Hine now lives in Winnipeg. Mrs. Richard Sappho and daughter where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Julia I. Lee. Mrs. Lee, left the city for Los Angeles, staff, where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Rosa James, 4600 Elberhard Ave. a teacher in the Forrestville school, where she will return her work after she leaves. Mrs. Rita Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. is a graduate of Calvin College. She has also also assisted her daughter and granddaughter in untimely, Obligatory and few days in Detroit she will return home for Thanksgiving, later winter in Chicago. Mrs. Hayward Whitney, Philadelphia, Pa. is in the city for engagement with her husband. To the Chicago Defender plant, accompanied by his well-known brother, Mrs. Eva Cornell, Pittsburgh, Pa. was entertained at a pretty lounge in St. Louis. She was also entertained by Mt. and Sister Chester Williams and Mr. Agnes M. Perry, 2574 South parkway, has returned home. After four years in the city, Mrs. Perry, 2574 South parkway, Mrs. merengue events throughout her most Mrs. Inezeth Bowles and her son, Frank, Jr. are in the city as guests at Mrs. Perry, 2574 South Park Ave. Mrs. Bowles is the wife of Frank Bowley. Mrs. Bowles is the wife of Frank Bowley. Ms. and Mrs. W. C. Mooseman arrived in the city to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and mother, Mrs. Lucinda Simons, motored from Detroit, where they stay they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Simone 1125 Louis St. Mrs. Edna Finney, 104 St. Lawrence and the death of her uncle, J. J. Jackson. Mrs. Lucinda Furguy of Leland, the death of her uncle, J. J. Jackson. Mrs. Lucinda Furguy of Leland, the death of her uncle, J. J. Jackson. Mrs. Lucinda Furguy of Leland, the death of her uncle, J. J. Jackson. Here Mrs. Furguy was the guest of her cousin, D. C. Kellum, 1212 Bloody Ave. Miss Allie Winters, 255 Pine Ave. left the city Sunday for Philadelphia, where she met Miss Gertrude Johnson to William Geercuri. After the wedding she stays 10 visit Mrs. Artie Costile, 145 W. 156th St. New York city Robert Thomas, a former resident of Dallas, died on Friday in his mid-age. Silly. Dr. J. Francis Robinson, field secretary of the National Histit convention, will be here. While here he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fruttu, 454 Force Street. A group of University of Chicago students were entertained Oct. 21 by Mrs. Fruttu. Among those present were: Misses Zonika Laws, Grace grace, Gwendolyn Woods, Julia Seul Avery French, Walker and Maxwell Pond. Y. W. C. A. Receives for National Secretary The Indiana Ave. branch of the Young Women's Christian association, located Business club in honor of Mrs. Goddela Winn, national secretary of the Young Women's Christian association, largely attended by the members and friends of the association and significantly interested in the work of the association. Mrs. Albert B. George, chairman of the committee of management, predeceased by Gladbeck Washington, chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. Ella R. Taylor, chairman of Taylor, girl Reserve secretary; Miss Myrna Colson, industrial secretary, and counts of the club activities and what it means to be Y girls; Mrs. Lula Grace, general secretary; Mrs. Winn commended the enthusiasm and loyalty of the committee women and members, and predicted that branch is established there will be great opportunity to serve the whole community in a way Chicago will be bound of. Mrs. George thanked Mr. Binaa and the Associated Business club for the use of the club rooms and Mr. Binaa for the association and a continued pledge of interest. Mrs. Harvey Watkins and the social committee acted as hostess or receiving the guests and in serving Paul on a midnight train. St. Elizabeth Parish to Send Delegates to Meet The first regular convention of the Federated Catholic of the United States will be held Dec. 6 and 7 at 1214 Massachusetts Ave. N.W., Washington D.C. St. Elizabeth's parish of Chicago, one of the most powerful and influential among the Catholics of the country under the guidance and supervision of Mr. Rev. Father Joseph Eckert, with the helpful co-operation of William S. Johnson, trustee and enthusiastic layman, is preparing to send delegates from every local Catholic organization. The delegates will be chosen from the following orders: Catholic Order of Foresters, St. Vincent de Paul, Holy Name society, Young Men's Catholic clubs, Young Ladies Catholic Reverend-In-association and the Women's Order of Foresters. N. A. A. C. P. Officers Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20, 2000—The an- drewal of the National Association for the Advancement of Coordeed People, held at the Southwest, Y. C. A., was a wa- tered member. The following officers were elected adjudicate Martin, president; Dr. T. S. Warren, presiding; Dr. W. Griffith, Whitney, W. Griffith, Furle, treasurer; Mrs. Nellie G. Brinkley, Miss Rinda E. Tilton, Rev. Johnson and John G. C. Temple were re- lected and four new members of the in the person of Joseph Hillbill, the director of the Jewish eWelfare federation of this city, who was in charge of the Bernard T. Iyv, professor of economics in the Wharton School of Finance of Bert E. Millen, a prominent food- man in the Episcopal church. WOMAN TO ANGEL women are in need of sympathy or actively turn to some friend or me. Miss Sylvia E. Williams did, and other women have done. I am not feeling well. She is one was hysterical. Miss Williams neighbor in whom she had faith and her own words about her experience. women to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget ains, terrible headaches, beating down melancholia and hysteria. A friend the medicine and I cannot tell what a time. I wish all would take it. I also Pills as they really helped me in con- pound. I recommend these medic letters asking about them." ```markdown ``` — Sylvia E. Williams, Myland Hotel, 2124 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois Sydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound SYDIA E. PINKEAH MEDICINE CO. LYNN, MASS. FLORIDIANS PAY HIGH TRIBUTE TO PHYSICIAN Citizens of Both Races Unite as Monument Is Unveiled St. Augustine, Fla., Nov. 20—Sunday the court sentenced a man who was married and dedicated to the memory of the late Dr. Jr. N. Ibushi, who was murdered in this city and by his pronounced relations to the sick of a murderer conditions endured himself to the en- dices. At the funeral of Dr. Roberts, who died in 1913, Walter W. Lord, a woman, a friend of the doctor, suggested that a suitable memorial be erected in his house with the following function or respectable a board of trustees was formed to memorialize his life, with other donations quickly followed from the grand loft of the house, and also served a number of years as medical director; the A. M. E. church, revered trustees of St. Paul's church, of which Dr. Roberts was a faithful member and our face was once covered by our face who knew and esteemed the doctor. The work of soliciting was left to ardous, while values proved to be arduous, but finally completed, raising about $1,000. Erect Fount It was decided to erect a marble hapital fount, which was done by the architect, and stone cutter and monument builders. The monument is of Vermont marble, stone cutter and monument builders. The inscriptions tell of the original donor, cite the virtues of Dr. Roberts, the loft of the fount is ornamented with the emblems of the Knights of Kirkwood, E. church and of the medical profession. The program of exercises for the medical school requires the preliminary religious services were led by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Flaming. Brief but eloquent addresses of St. Augustine, Attorney S. D. McGill of Jacksonville, Dr. C. V. Freeman of Armstrong, and the institution of Jacksonville; W. L. Lewis, newspaper man; Grand Chancellor W. W. Andrews of the Knights of Dytas of Armstrong, and a capitalist; L. A. Jones, undertaker, and Dr. N. W. Collins, president; Florida Normal and collegiate institute. Read Letters Little Miss Clyde, Smith daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Smith, unveiled the memorial, wille Joseph Albert, in such bass voice, sang "Jesus, Lover of Letters were read from Hon. Eugene Masters, city manager who was dearest to Dr. Alexander, president of the National Medical association, and Dr. S. R. Moton, president of Tuskegee Institute. The dedicatory sermon was eloquently delivered by Rev W. A. Flaming, fellow Leachman. It was noted that this is the first instance of a Race physician ever being remembered in this way, and the first instance of St. Augustine are due the credit. SAIL FOR EUROPE New York, Nov. 20—Mrs. Elizabeth Armstrong and daughter Maryla saluted this week for her bravery. Mrs. Armstrong is an accomplished musician and plans to pursue a further course of study under the guidance of a teacher educated abroad. They will be joined at the class of the school year by Mr. J. C. Cunningham, a fifth-grade oath-bearer in high school, Kansas City, Mo. CONVENTION CLOSES Five Blind, Ark, Ark, Nov. 20—The Women's Missionary convention, Central Arkansas convention, three-day session with Indwiring Dr. S. L. Greene, the executive director, and the indispensable for 925. The following were elected officers: William Johnson, commissioner; William Johnson, assistant president; Fannie Finley, assistant president; Martin Finley, assistant president; Martin Finley, junior president; Dr. J. H. Clayton, press reporter. OTHER for advice, they neighbor for it. and that is what had headaches followed the confidence,— table Compound pains, backache, and, Mrs. Gordon, wonderful help praise Lydia E. connection with the lines and will be m's und BY W. I. LEWIS Erect Fount Read Letters THE CHICAGO DEFENDER News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The fall concert of the Umbrian Glee club at Pilgrim Baptist church was a grand success both as to attendance and vocal accomplishment. The Glee club was a electric group, directed the numbers with authority and excellent rhythm. A new number, which required skill and great independence upon the part of the individual, singed was especially in the form of a "I was" in Vocal Combat, by Buck. This number required a great amount of drill as the different parts are singing different songs and the harmony obtained by the singing of this number, but the high standard of the group. An excellent group of spirituals was conducted by Mr. Kelly, the former director. These were rendered in the most confidence and manner, and the audience was so queerous in appearance from the audience. Many of the Umbrians have sung with the club since its organization, which is largely the reason why the club is in the same a type of music. Many they continue to remain together and maintain their high standard of efficiency. Mme. Ethridge, contralto, soloist of Washington, has a voice of pleasing time and has a range of interests, predictions, gave evidence of excellent training and a great amount of natural talent. Mme. Ethridge has a pleasing stage presence and enunciates in a manner that makes it their singing, butifying to the audience. She was forced to resend with an encore. Abbott Sayre, who is a talented young musician and with the Yachtsman Y. A. quartet was saxophone solist on the band "Upon the Seabird" with such ease and accuracy of production that he was given the condition of "The Rosery" was given with beautiful shading and a smoothness of tone. The program one of the high moments of the program. the string trio, but having heard this trio upon other occasions he was the high standard of the entire program. The trio members were A. M. Sayre, Miss Neota McCurdy, pianist. The twentieth chamber musical under the direction of George R. Garner, Jr., was held at Olivet Baptist church Tuesday evening before a capacity of the university program was an anniversary celebration and was one of the great successes which showed Mr. Garner's ability as a manager, as he has a wide circle of admirers, such as the five-year student, the support to his affairs 100 per cent. Prof. Jas. A. Mundy was present with his excellent choir from Pilgrim Baptist church and rendered a program of selection of the best standard, which included "Life, Every Voice, and Sing," "The Lord (5) My Light," "The Hallelujah Chorus" "Listening" and "In That City. It is just number particularly attractive in style and although very difficult because of its tendency toward a random, proved one of the best rendered numbers upon the program and was so thunderously approved that it had the great importance. Prof. Mundy deserves special commendation for presenting to us this new number of such sterling worth. The solists were at representatives of high achievement in musical and the United Kingdom. They were Mrs. Anna Gray, Manner. They were Mrs. Anna Gray "Lift, Thine Eyes," "Joy," and "The Spirit. Flower." Dr. Claudingon, the number number which the said the "Trongher" from "Pallace!" and "O. Peter." So R. King Dem Rells: "Mozart T. Fr WHA A FI WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE MADE IN WALKER'S WANDERER MAKE GROCER The right way walker way SCIENCE MAID PRACTICAL TABLE COVER FOR THE WEDNESDAY WEEKEND WEDNESDAY WEEEND zker of Petersburg, Ya. violinist, who Mes. Garner, plantant, and the "Rosary" Mes. Garner, plantant, and a charming mess of ceremonies. Mes. Garner, musician, made of Elenzauer Buitner musical instruments in the next Sunday evening. An excellent mess of ceremonies. J. G. Laird, musical director, and Mabel Sanford, organist. Mime. Neal Hawkins Buckner, inter- principal soloist at Trinity. Baptist church. Monday evening, M. D. Albert. Baptist church. Monday evening, M. D. Albert. and Dr. McCaskill, violinist, will also singer. The Little Four quartet sang at the Sunday morning services of Trinity church. Monday evening, M. D. Albert. and Dr. McCaskill, violinist, will also singer. Because of the many requests that come to me for the address of Clar- mont composer, I am giving his personal address, which is P. O. Box 211. Charles mont composer's nouncements are most commemorative to the high place that he holds in the union upon their dignity and completeness. A detailed account of the excellent work of F. Wesley Jones with his choir since they won one of the prizes at the choir contest. F. Wesley Jones will be given in this column in the next issue. It was my pleasure to journey to the Lutheran church and our readers should be program readied at the English Lutheran church and our readers should be allowed to our space will allow this week. The musicians of Texas are not only members of the National Association of Lutheran Churches but are grouped into a state organization and have issue a folder telling about music programs. A music club for every village and city in the state. This is an important source from the enthusiasm of the president of the state organization, Mrs. S. H. Ellis, and the success of the purpose or that at the next convention Texas will have one of the largest choirs in the state. The size of this state the conferences will be held in sections and the West division held its session Nov. 5 to 8. Miss Malel Messnell of Laporte will be in the soloists at Grace Iverson Sunday. The opera schedule as announced is the following: Saturday at 2, "La Travailà" with Muno and Hackett in the printers' room; Sunday at 2:15, "Samson and Dollah" with Sunay at 2:15, "Samson and Dollah" with Mann Lerentz, "Tuesday," "Fantast," and "Two o'clock" season tickets have been offered for sale. Anyone desiring in-depth information of his column at 2:231 Vernon Ave. Frank Dickson Here Frank Dickson, prominent landowner of Ladysmith, the city visiting relatives, Mrs. Maud Swertz, 4355 Wentworth Ave., and Samuel Atkins, 10 W. 45th St. of Ladysmith, who owns 8,000 acres of land, which is estimated at $1,000,000 is making more moves to Ladysmith and take advantage of the wonderful opportunities. Mr. Dickson states that there are many working conditions. REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. 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You too may know the For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. YOUNG BAPTISTS IN 27TH ANNUAL ARKANSAS MEET Hundreds From All Parts of the State Gather for Interesting Session The Baptist Young people passed a mission to hold the 1925 session in Nashville instead of Brooklyn, N. Y. in order to liven up the house, lining house, in keeping with the suggestion of the president of the national officers elected to serve the convention for the next year are: Prof. J. A. Goodwin, M. E. Goodwin and Dr. N. R. Parker, vice presidents; recording secretary, retary, Mrs. M. B. Munn; treasurer, Mrs. R. H. Hollis; musical director, Mrs. L. Holloway; pianist, Mrs. M. L. Norman. The introduction person for the convention is the president, Dr. R. A. Srew, pastor of the Centennial Baptist Church of the most practical, logical, spiritual and instructive ever preached to the convention was preached by Dr. R. A. Atkins, president of the Home and Forensic Society. The sermon by Dr. Atkins was no less in all of its parts than the introductory one. One of the most active members of the young people in the church is practicing physician with a large and interesting time in the work of the union and showed that he is deeply interested in religious channels. A WARNING Take notice that J. Lego Carter is no longer in the employ of the Idlewild Resort company of Chicago and the company will not be responsible from this date on for any monies paid to him or any business transacted with him on behalf of this company.—Adv. TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxuriant tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. 640 N.West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Livings ~ selling these Preparations ~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. Dear Princess, I have read your letters to you, I am a married woman of 25, met my husband when I was 19 and you are 35, I have trouble, I look all of my bank account and his also to get him out, but he is as able, but he never speaks a kind word to me and never sits down to talk to him, to tell him he loves me, but he smiles and says no. He seems to enjoy being on me at home, I enjoy talking evil about women and everyone enjoys being at home. He enjoys talking fruit with us. We have our own business and I work hard, yet he says I am a princess, I want to change him? Would going away from him for two or three months make him a princess, I own home, please help me-mrs. W. A woman who sacrifices her good name and future happiness for her husband or for it. There is nothing that should widen two hearts closer together than trouble no matter how much you love your husband or not you love he or he would say so. A husband who admits he does not love you should not be ashamed of your distress is not worthy of being called a husband and he is only pretending to be a business man. A woman who is willing to content herself with a man who contempts he does not love her regrettions does not love her regrettions the most, is a poor, simple inferior, feeling cuddled and should be satisfied with life when he will always be miserable because he will never change, consequently he will never change, consequently he will not give nothing in re *tear Princesses; I am a constant reader of your wonderful column and I come to you for encouragement. I am a woman for 15 years and have only been married 10 months. My husband is nice to me sometimes. He works and is very hard to get any pictures and never loves me any clothes. He always says he is trying to save his money for his family. There is a married woman in this little town and I have been told that they love her. She has a child and I hear it is his. I have asked him about it and he whips me every time I do. He comes in from the hospital and we talk about it. Out of that, I wonder if he is wrong—Mrs. B. There is a chance for him to be wrong if things are as you say. A thorough investigation of the conditions would be the best advice I could offer you, as your letter sounds true and by your being so young and inexperienced he could easily mislead you. I agree with any husband who saves money, but I do not approve of a husband who is stingy to the extent of robbing his wife of every little pleasure that a woman enjoys. Good clothing and a bit of recreation are absolute necessities to woman's happiness. She does not require an abundance of fiery, but a few good things and some outside activities are the means of making a peaceful contented wife. As for the whipping he gives you, that is too much. A wife has the supreme right to ask her husband regarding his past and his present, she ought to know. If he refuses or objects to telling her you can let her do so, it is wrong. His abuse of you is the proof PART 1-PAGE Princess Mysteria Dear Princess: I am a widow, highly respected and intelligent, and I would like to enter a Bachelor or respectable widower.—Mrs. J. S. Mrs. J. S. does not give a highly descriptive letter of herself nor does she say much regarding her correspondence. I believe she is a position that the men who read of her through my column will understand that she is right and that they must be also that she derived a description unnecessary. So be sure you are right, boys. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice. I have been married, my wife and I are supported now. We could not get along. I don't think we ever loved each other, as we could never get along. She has never tried to be a wife and did not care. I have not the sweetheart of my boyhood days and we seem to still love each other. She is unhappy and has been for seven years. She has been married 13 years since her wife and I am not with her. She is the only woman I ever loved. What must I do? I am not the cause of her home trouble, as I have not seen her since she married until recently. There can be no harm in two people unhappy and there are tried to bridge over their troubles without success. You and her husband agree and she and her husband agree and this leaves you both eligible to divorce and go away with her until you can legitimately do so, then there is nothing to make her until other should make everything else easy. DR. WESLEY RESTING EASILY Bocester, Mimi, Nov. 20, Dr. Allen Wesley, well-known physician of Chihuahua, operates at the Mayo Brothers hospital is resting easily after the first visit in Chicago Dr. Wesley is well known in fraternal circles, having taken in a moment part in Illinois for many years. WHAT CAN PIMPLY FACED BOYS AND GIRLS EXPECT? Nobody knows better than the boy or girl who has been slighted time and again by their supposed "bast friend" how humiliating it is to be slighted things when they know they can expect nothing more as long as they don't look attractive on account of a pimple, blotchy or rough skin. But such heartaches don't have to be painful for the girl who is troubled with these skin bleemishes 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 $10 a bottle this 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 60c size Ointment and the Soap takes times as much as the 25c size - Ady. PART 1—PAGE 6 COY COGITATES COY COGITATES Silas Green She If the reputation of a bad show would go as fast as that of "Sillas Green's Trip Around the World," I pity the angel who was financing the proposition. Altany, Ga., was in evidence that Silas on his trip around the company's greatest success, and although he did the first performance, time and been allowed for the rough work he worked off the new show and that Al-Arboz's privilege of seeing the new band the proposition. Alany, Goy. was invited by Doy. advance that Silas on his trip around me would win the company's greatest success. Ackr. was honored by the first performer. Coy. was allowed for the rough spots to have been worked on. Alaw. and that Alany would be given the privates. The band uniforms first. The firm remained fitted with people. It reminded me of an eager crowd waiting for a circus parade. When the crowd had been given by Prof. John Ivy, the Colored people cheered, while most of the mouth open, gasping for breath, with the comment that, "Those uniforms are wonderful. I can take it from Coy. they are wonderful." Last season I picked the parade wardrobe. This season A. St. Collier picked like a champion, and his price can be verified at Demin's factory at Greenville, ill. The lats worn here are made of white leather with their bright nickle-plate shining while the covering is of purple shining cloth, with a 10-inch purple plume and large letters in front. "S. G." The uniforms are made of a purple broadcloth, trimmed with green braid. The trousers are made on the "riding habit," breaches style, with tight-fitting, short coats, white attached to the collar is a waist-length cap of purple lined with green Skinner satin. The leggins are black patent leather and every one wears black shoes. The walking grants wear English style full-cost caps of purple, long trousers short coats trimmed in green with the cape effect lined with green satin. It's the most wonderful parade I've ever seen. Three new banners complete the parade. As you have seen the parade, we will now take a few minutes' walk to the lot, where Slias Green will take up his trip around the world under a freely stretched tent. It's a full 70, with a 40 and a 30 made by the Norfolk Tent and Awning company of Norfolk. It's a brown kakchi, trimmed in red (quite natural). The marque has a double in trance, with a cutter-foot sellers mount on others to the ticket boos or tands, while in the background can be seen mainly the name of the owner. Charles Collier The best Colored and white blood make it their business to stop and chat with Mr. Coll. I'm the him that goes on the Silla, has outdone and sentings in the line of equipment and entertainment. One thing that must be remembered on this seemingly large business is the stage of life, which is different varieties of artists and that is this: Whatever you do, it well or to the best of your knowledge. Credit is going where it goes. The hardness of how hard you try to conceal it. It's a pleasure for me to tell the world when they ask concerning the beautiful music that are using that to the physical greatest composers wrote it—Clarence Williams, Miss Louise Furm of New York comes in for her share for the magnificent wardrobe; Mr. Coll. is his ownership. In the masterful way in which it success has been handled. I speak of Prof. John Ivy and his six- pieces—band because he deserves the most great credit of the public noun who's worth hearing, adding just enough of the other kind to satisfy shimmy shakers. The praise that goes to the end of the life of the away from him and his loyal band. The noon-day concert in the simple language of addition tells you that two years ago he made the world a way well, give you a model to work by- that shows you two and two make five- well that's your little brown wagon. You will have a long-standing yourself. The public knows better. Material that accompanies *Silas Cockrum* and *Kike Greshen* star, and *Kike Greshen* written by Coy Herndon and copyrighted. About all that an artist gets is material for his or her achievements. That credit I get daily in the noon-day comedy *Silas Green possible years ago*, gives the same in his announcements, and it's the Deacon Four, which is staged in radio style. James Hudson, J. R. Jackson, and John Hobbs all fund comprise the quartet. They play saxophones, which range from soprano to bass, and when they broadcast "Brown" and "Bugle Blues" it's too bad Jim. The roster of the band follows Lawrence Booker, Romie Nelson, Eo Billippe, and Walter Hobbs, comnette. Frank Hopkins and Archie Blue melophones; J. C. Hudson, saxophone; John Hopkins, bass drum; Mall will reach the Silas Green bunch at Lake City, Fl., Nov. 23.—Coy. In the history of our show business there has never been a show which has been such a radical departure from the norm. The show is in Jr. C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models," which all over the country have been cleaning for a spectacular revue and they are certainly proving that they are in the best position to their appreciation. Jr. C. Miller has proved himself a most skilled craftsman, deft in technique and altogether masterful. Mark one of the York's oldest and most reliable publishers, is published full revue and the press is unanimous in its praise of such song hits as "Mary Lou" and "Fine Feathers." Donald Heywood, the composer of our music, is also conducting the orchestra. By popular demand from Jr. C. Miller beginning Nov. 25, he is writing two new comedy scenes. He is the funniest of the show, but far far from the "Baker Shop" scene. Miss Dona Bare has replaced Miss Jim Mack as a model and singer. Miss Jim Mack is the account of the illness of her husband. GO BACK where you stayed last night during Little Walters Columbia Region 1-1093 Send no money—pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. THEATRICAL COMMENT FEDERAL CENSORSHIP The house ways and means committee of the house or have been meeting this past week in sessions with foremost members of the government, the prime minister of the theater through the government's taxing power. In a way these folks will work it out in some satisfactory manner. It seems that the many performances and productions without resorting to the type of production which will need censorship. In many cases those big productions which will eventually come under the censor's hammer, even if they are not being performed or productions that dieable change in the big white shows. Now what is going to happen to the Racet acts which have been resorting to any type of gag, suggestive action or impression that will be a threat to the public's health he done to get over will never be an alibi to the censors. The public will either have to cultivate a taste for higher grade stuff or stay away from the theater altogether. And the government will have to get their lives as a medium for breaking the monotony of a humdrum existence. The sooner our acts get wise and start the change, the better it will be when this law of the government will begin to function. And it is coming through. THE FUTURE OF THE STAGE as our group is concerned looks very areles are endless and there are many developed in the youngsters in the prochip up to the present have been able to understand the Races manner of selling his wares which that the demand for a change is being and entertainers. For ages back folks white performers. Every available type of change they kind one protocol change and usually receive an abundoffering is better, but merely expressing the change. The public today demands the proposition will fall flat. For that at the future bright for the group as the Surfers they are also developing their offering different and creates a BUSINESS times in time concerning managers not the other hand show managers not which they have contracted to play portions that eventually it will kill theers are concerned or theaters which are. For some reason or other these conditions are the Surfers they are a that which is concerned this practice should cease. who follows and rulns your chances will cause a downfall which will be as managers who resort to this trick, without any legal foundation. One contracts should be put up in strict legality to live up to the tenors of the same occupation. The future of the stage as far as our group is concerned looks very bright. The possibilities from all angles are endless and there are many phases which are gradually being developed in the youngsters in the press. The Race presents so many new ideas and too there is about the Race performer a certain originality and manner of selling his wares which the white performer does not have that the demand for a change is being met. The Races have to have a change and have gone to the theater to see the white performers. Every available type has been offered and done over and over again until it is monotonous. Race acts with the big shows lend a change and usually receive an abundance of applause. Not because their offering is better, but merely expresses the desire to be seen. The Races have to change a change and unless it is given, the proposition will fall flat. For that reason alone it is safe to state that the future is bright for the group because as they develop the fine arts of the stage they are also developing a racial trait which keeps their offering different and creates a demand. Many complaints reach us from time to time concerning managers not living up to their contractice and on the other hand show managers not living up to their contractice. This practice is reaching such proportions that eventually it will kill theatricals that is as far as Race theaters are concerned or theaters which are patronized by members of the Race. For some reason or other these contractices are being commissioned by the other. As far as the Race show is concerned this practice should cease. It makes it bad for the other fellow who follows and ruins your chances of being on later or later. It will cause a downfall which will be anything but pleasing and may lead to the other's rejection. If they too, will only hold out for a time. The main proposition is that these instruments are usually built up without any legal foundation. One cannot get anywhere just arguing. Contracts should be put up in strict legal form. If they are not up to the tenets of the same should be made a matter of legal prosecution. A NOTE OR TWO close the season with the Nail Rise show on 20. Mall will reach him until the above date care general delivery, Augusta, Ga. Sam Thead, Little Sambo, is doing his single over the T. O. B. A., playing in the Palace theater, Nemphis, Tenn. F. L. Lextrict, hardtone and interlocutor has closed with the John Robbins in enjoying himself hunting and fishing. Mall will reach him at general Jackson and Taylor as still makes a great hit along the route of the lattitudes. Mall will reach them this week with Antiques theater, San Diego, Calif. Mall will reach Georgette Walker at 11 a.m. at 421 Church St., Hot Springs, Ark. Bob Davis, the Talking Tale Teller, will speak at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Jines and Jacqueline are doing their this week at the Lincoln theater. Kanan will take their mall there for the present. Mose McQuity has closed with the 101 Ranch Anne and is taking his at 241 Oakland Ave. Kansas City, Mo. McDonaldi and Liggert have several connections with the Miller and Slayer teams, and they are doing their in vaudeville. They have an added attraction in the person of the year-earl Owen Theophile, a little Charlie Chaplin, their care of the Radio department. Nantucket Lawrence, formerly of the Joe Lennox Hunting Lions hers at 311 Hirth St, Detroit, Mich. Hardack Jackson and Gene Bell made a later in the act, the "Chinman and the Spad." H. Grant, mollonbone and violin player on the Hunting Minstrels, regards the compositions. He sends requests to Pompeii. Elizabeth Turner writes that she is over in Washington and Philadelphia and has been enjoying herself, even the Walker and Walker are resting up this winter, but will produce shows for Mall will reach him at 6 D. St. Lawton, Okla. Strong is still doing with the Hunting Minstrels and seems to be still hitting. Howard Collins has taken unto himself a wife in the person of Misa grace Brown of Kansas City, and are getting this week at the Sunbeam Minstrel company. Jones and Clatman, Fritz and Jazz Minstrels are getting this week at the Raymond Campbell, taking with the Mamie Smith Revue and is taking at the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. Jennings and Reed have been making much of a hit on route and were warm-ريers, and he had a long time to do the work. San Francisco, Calle, Inqu�, Ethel McTroy and Onnie Jones are doing theirs with the Lonnie Fisher company and were married last Saturday at the home of the bride in Nortold. We. The entire company wishes them back. James H. Smith, Jr., has returned to the work at the Globe theater. Cleveland. For Tunisia is made director for the show. They cleaned up last week in Philadelphia. Johnnie Lee Long's "Dixiana Girl's Compulsory Play of Return Engagement at the Puniars theaters and are featuring Catharine Patterson. Eddie Mae Moore is doing hers at the Foraker theater. Washington. D.C. this week and sends regards to all her friends. Hall will reach her at 1223 Seventh St. N.W. Doc Dasher, exclusive Columbia artist, and his dancing partner. Alphonso Drake, will head South in their riot of jazz and symposium. Prince and Connie are doing theirs at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. Ky. and would like to hear from all friends. Mr. McDonald is still lifting the trail with "Black Sands: Aliah�" company and is making it this week at Canton. Ohio. The "Brown Skin Artists and Models" are doing hods at the Jumbar theater. Philadelphia. Pa., and meeting with a great success. Alma Gaines, a sister of the famous singer Clifford Dowes. The couple were highly entertained at the home of Charles Bub and Freckles. Bub and Freckles are playing this week at McGehee, Ark, with the Dixie Chicks and the Amphy Wimbish and Sweet Boy Short. Beatrice Brown is doing her with the present time in Wiley, Miles. * Doe Doe Green writes that he will play the present time care for the children at New York, N.Y., the Lincoln theater, Baltimore, Md. He writes that this week the band plays Home Sweet Home for the members of the Rabbit Funk Miniserts, will close in Drew, Miss, on the 20th. Jamble Ridick is still gettie his playing this week in greenwood, S. C. Harrison Jeternman born Jeroen born Harrison. He played Dilmingham. Alas, last week. Samile Graves is doing his with the Rice Boeches shows, playing Greenwich and would like to hear from all friends. Isaac Williams is doing his with the Smart Set miniatures and will take the Single Herman Brown is still hitting with the Johnny Lee Long Dixie at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia. Lamar B. Nelson, tuba player, with the Brigham and Arthur Chiles, like to hear form Joe Armstrong. Eunice Brigham and Arthur Chiles at 658 Boulevard Ave., Macon, Ga. J. B. Farris and Myrtle Edwards are getting theirs with the We's Got It company playway week the El- The H.H. Pittsburgh Pa. Jae H. Williams advises that she is taking her mail at the present time at 6:14 W.W. الشيخ. Clicks all. Second floor front. Bill: Potter is taking his personal mail at room 310, 177 N. State St. Chicago III. or 422 E 45th 74. Chicago. Sam Kennedy writes that he is still doing his with the Huntington minstrels and mail will reach him this week at Mr. Bowe and Lindell are still hitting with the Florida Blossoms show and mail will reach them next week at Palmetto, Florida. Bill and Martha Nelson have closed with the Brazilian Beauties revue at Mack's cabaret. Atlantic City, and will take their mail at present at their home port. Woodward Ave., Spartansburg, N.C. The act of Floyd Young and Beulah Benbow has split Flowers White show. Mail will reach Beulah Benbow for the present at 1219 -A N. Whittier St., St. Louis, Mo. Dog walk, who is still hitting with the All G. Fields minstrels, writes that the show is playing the following stands: Little Rock, 20-21; Hot Springs, 22-23; Bluff, 25, and Memphis, 5-21. Baby and Bard All are doing theirs, according to their schedule. This week at the Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati. The Sunset Four are making thelrls at the 25th, 29th and 30th at San Pedro. Calif., and Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at Ocean Park. Mail will reach them care of Ben Piazza, Hill St. Theater building, Los Angeles. Calif. Duke Quadrille Johnson was entertained at the 25th and Mrs. Harry Copeland by the Roland hotel in Elecntro, Calif., while the Dixie Syncopators were playing the Imperial cafe. He was treated with a trip to Mexlcal. N. M. Carl Smoot paid a visit to the office upon his return to the Windy city after a successful trip through Wisconsin sin. He would like to return from all friends and will take his at 365 Mlchigan Blvd., Grand Central hotel, Chicago, Ill. Jeanette Anthony of 2217 Market St. St. Louis, Mo would like to hear from Bobby Woodridge. Says hello, Clara Smith and Erris Prince. Leon Long is in the state of Georgia and can be reached care of General Deliveryer Mلاویا Ga. Arnold Terrin advises that he will receive his mail at the present at 2612 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. Didley Dudley made it last week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville. When she in she failed to mention her company. Arthur A. Wright is getting his mail from the Presbyterian Church, E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Lille, a copy writer, that is now doing best with the Great Dames Black and White Revue, which is playing at the Presbyterian Church. She will take her mail at the Douglass hotel, 245 Lawn Ave. New York, where the drummer, will Helen Newcomer writes that she is taking her mail this week at the Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio. HOT HITS scream when you hear me by Ethel Waters. You'll scream when you hear this one by Ethel Waters. Listen to what she tells her used to be man. GREW DAVIS and STAGE'S STEWINGS RUNAWAY PEN POINTS STEWARD'S STEWINGS RUNAWAY PEN POINTS Indianapolis, ind.—We had with us last week Cleo Mitchell and her We Got it" company. They came on a return engagement. Cleo has one of the best shows on the "Toby" time, in her several appearances here she has always pressed some thing to which in itself satisfies Cleo herself is of the madcap sort, standing alone when it comes to snap and ginger. The chorus girls as a whole were pleasing to look upon and worked in unison. There was a variety of dances, all of which were called "the girls" were graceful and showed that they had been well drilled in their work. A crackerjack orchestra brought forth applause, both when in the pit and on the stage. The drummer was featured in the spot. His jazzy and frenzy style of drinking brought down the show. A little Halo: Elegant, a juvenile dancer, had a place all her own. She has grown quite a hit in size and ability since we first saw her here at the Washington. Although she knows all the latest dance steps there is a bit of carelessness to be seen in her execution, which her son had also really been a little performer grown into womanhood. Carelessness can grow in be a habit. The future awaits Baby Erneste. The dark comedy in the druck store scene was the best of the show. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS NOTES OF FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Florida Blossoms are now on the west side of Miami. The lounge is good business. The lunch have enjoyed themselves very much, several dinners having been prepared for them by par- sons of Florida. Fla., as also did Miss Valeria Carter. The bunch also visited the Dreamland of Birmingham. He and also Miss Valeria light is playing. We must say they up to the standard. They are all from the church. We must mates our corsetist, Gregg A. Williams. All of his spare time was spent with the lunch. We will return to Miami in January. CAL BUNCH PEYTON orchestra, the Race's Pride THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON George Reeves, trap drums and tympan artist. Charles Hill at the 20th Century Charles Hill, one of our local musician, played the position as organist at this popular South side phone house. Mr. Hill is one of our musicians and the 20th Century can be remembered him at the organ. Mr. Hill has had much experience in this area as he was the organist for many years. During this time he was studying the pipe organ at the State-Lake theater. "Wen" Talbert's Band Wen" Talbert and his band will leave shortly to tour the Pantages circuit, over which he traveled last season. In connection with the band, Talbert carries 10 first-class performers to do the company, singing, and the promotion. Dave Pytot and his orchestra will play for "Thals" at the Avenue theater. In the combination will be 12 musicians. The line-up of Instrumentation will be novel, somewhat of a departure from convention. The Jordan's gang left the city last Saturday night, feeling a little bit. They all hated to leave old Chil, but go to it, boys, you can do better on the road at this time, as it is bad in old Chil right now. Jasper Taylor, the washboard king, was carried last week in Chicago in one of the city's bells. Jasper says he can't afford to lay off now as many wants him to bring home the bacon, and she don't want to hear that old tune. "Keen on Rainin," Papa Can't Make No Timing. Louis Armstrong. Who is he? He is the jazz cornet king and he just got in from old New York, where he left em sad on account of his departure. Louis is the feature man in Lil' jazz band at the Dreamland. I am surprised that he hasn't named himself. "King," he said. He could all right, because the kip of the Nees Dillard, who hails from Omaha, Neb., is a new member of our local and national music organizations, and that little white boy who used to play in isham Jones' band, I believe Louis Nees qualified that make a first-class concertist and this writer is proud to have his organization, Clarence Nelson, without violinist, is taking life a little more seriously. As a caller at this writer's office this week, he works to work the rest of the winter. When it comes to playing the violin Mr. Lee Nees is the best training that money could buy. James Dawl, better known as "Stomp King," was a visitor in the city this summer. He shebogyan, all served up in a knot. To the gang I want to say this: "We are sure to make good. He has that 'go-get-it' spirit, and people with it are not painters. Walton Nees's orchestra are holding down one of the best jobs in Detroit, Mich. Earl writes that all is for him, and he is making good for the Bice." IRTANT a publication and checks, dishements and articles to should be mailed to THE CO., and not addressed by company. OTT PUB. CO. Chicago, Ill. All correspondence for publication and checks, money orders for advertisements and articles to be printed in this paper should be mailed to THE ROBT. S. ABBOTT PUB. CO., and not addressed to any individuals of the company. Saskatoon, Sask.—We see that a number of the old white tops have taken over the lawns for the winter. This has brought that sad part of the year to many, for the old closing time comes and finds him without a dimo and no job to go to. He and there are many who know what I am talking about. When he has peeled off all the leaves without finding them, it is too bad. But this is a one thing that I will spend a little of our earnings and save a little. Look at the number of per person money and throw it to the winds; then when sickness or death comes they are also should stop and consider these things and remember the old saying, "Put a smile on your face." All the gang is enjoying the heat of health and seem to all please the natives. "The old man stepped out to the yard one night last week, got chock, and when I got through they had a notion of other place. Chick August is pumping a nice Sousaphone and has ordered a solo for our Sunday concerts. Lonnie Brown is pleasing them with "Pal of My Cradle Days," and he is also thumping some new chords on the old radio. He says "Keep reads," Deacon; old boy may need you at any time. N. A. Hall got to thinking about home the other night and when we looked around he was crying sure enough. Terry Crawford still holds the blue ribbon for telling them. Well, he and Lonnie keep life in the bunch. Charlie Sears sure knocks them bold when walks out take his position on the plush stool. Willie Stevenson missed so many sticks one night last week that he got himself a basket. Booker Christian went at a run on the old slide and stopped the clock over him. Cuttle tried so hard to make a high one on the trumpet until the boys thought he was crying from the look on his face. Don't forget, that we are always glad to hear from our friends and mail will reach us care Zenith cafe. Saskatoon. Sask. U. R. Woods, I want you to please write or wire. Yours, W. C. Steward. QUEEN DORA MAKES HIT OVER T. O. B. A. QUEEN DORA MAKES HIT OVER T. O. B. A. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 11.—Queen Dora.—such as is her title and it rightfully belongs to her, is making her initial appearance at the Bloss, thesteter, Them, the New York, the New York. This clever artist, and there is no hesitation in proclaiming her as such, for she is an artist to her very finger-line, is a newcomer to the “unperforming amusement circuit” and the T. O. B. has been the third week’s engagement on the circuit. One these days seldom sees an artist of her ability. Her performance, the handsome costumes she utilizes all through her long with her best, are sufficient evidence enough to stamp her down as one of the season’s coming stars of the vaudeville stage. Her act is full of interest, also worth the recognition. The key note of Queen Dora’s success lies in the form and manner in which she presents her act. It is something of an unique style and order. Its presentation upon the hitjou stage in Nashville starts with the opening of the week of Monday. Nov. 9, proved without doubt to be a stellar offering, one of the season’s best vaudeville offerings. The act, since opening the show, B. has had a new wonderful sucussue. In Queen Dora the T. O. B. has found a vaudeville offering worthy of note. Sadie Montgomery writes that she is taking her small at 330 Howard Ave. in far-off New York city; the second largest city in the United States. It is situated in the first class symphony orchestra composed of Race members. Through the efforts of Gilbert Anderson, that brilliant musician, a real symphony orchestra has been installed in the Rennissance theater, one of the finest moving picture palace in New York. PETER B. Thanks to the theater for the night, exhibited here, service for their theater, invitation for our law musicians, who have seen us, and on way on to the jazz, and have fallen in a rut that will take much time and study to get out of. The time is coming when musicians and violinists have to get out of a morning. Many of our fine violinists have deserted the instrument to take in the loud-sounding bark, therefore their technical qualities on the violin. Very soon in all of the large cities of the country, they are called to play in white moving picture houses, due to the fact that so many of them are here and built, and the school is white symphony players is about exhausted. Let us get ready for the call, as it is going to be a habit of practicing two or three hours a day. Get back in the scale book and stay there until your technique is perfect. Harlem must be proud of her great orchestra, and, in fact, our group all over the world should be using the line, but they have all went under, finally ending up as a Jazz symphony orchestra. It is wrong to play in the theater orchestra. I have listened to these three on-call musicians in disguise, instead of hearing the consonance or harmony of sounds. I heard the discord of sounds coming from instruments of players who have no regard for musical ethics. Musicians in order to earn a livelihood have had to play in the variety field, catering to the demand of musicians who should not forget to study—it will pay sooner or later. Musicians in symphony orchestra are some of the race top-notch talent, and all are well groomed in the symphony organist and conductor of the orchestra. Felix Welr and Jesse Young, first violins; Javier Jater, violins; George Clarence J. Jones, tenor; William Hickens and H. Finley, trumpets; John Long and H. Finley, trombones; trombones, own THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS Commendable Conduct Next week. "Power of Applause." Laura Smith's newest and bluest— "Humming Blues" HERE'S a sure gloom-chasing melody. Hear Laura Smith hum, croon and moan it. You'll want to own it. It's OKeh Record No. 8246. It's a heaping double portion of soothing, for on the other side, Laura satisfies and soothes with "Disgusted Blues." Get your OKeh Dealer to service you today. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records By VIVIENNE My dear readers, to begin with I wish you a warm welcome to this column. They say women are horn like horses. talkers, and I know I'm not an exception to the rule that I usually mean to talk for better condition, more consideration, a credit where credit is due, and to trust as much truth as I see it if I'm a pensive of my concern. My very friend T. Owais has said some people about me in his article of last deed, proud to PETER have a gentleman as experienced and has a good sense of life. I would agree that we didn't agree on all things that we talked about, and I will be so much but used a little strategy by opposing some of this ideas. I obtained a good deal of the time, and too, folks us were are and let them get away with me to do something else, and I would like to get a good deal of the time. There was a time person on the two lines, which was really forbidden to drink water, until they were not allowed to be shared with the two-way. After the doctors will allow all the water you want. The two-way was a very good way to have a good time. I wish you can get up, you know. If you feel you can improve any condition why not try? Nothing is a very good way to do this because it just has a very good time. I wish the most difficult thing that I wish to help, expense bad treatment and to help enlighten our people, how we are into my main topic for this week. We're all going to learn this. In at the first time I'm a good time with a decidedly prejudiced township people, I think I have a good sense of the time there. My husband and son were hooked in the work of the city's police, and there was a good though of course we can picture to decide of hungry performers with me to place to sleep or do a good way of learning. We all would be very�islized the situation of myself and husband. We went to the stage man-men, and I was very so much as possible. We could stay at Mrs. Gust Medrich's to while home with quite a large number of people. All the time I was not a man, he called forth. The late in question I was so kind of me, and I would be so good to know me. Because of the commendable conduct of the act I'm so very good to do this. They were high in praise of this act. Smoothie, the late's spoke. I am very happy to see the 'the promised baby doll' this act I would like to follow. I think I'm a good for; reasonably, while there we did our best to leave them in favor of all things. I am so very good with I would like to see you with my name. My face acts as a show that plays there. You can read and see the good I have had here. I know that and the Zond Lord knows we need "SHUFFLIN' SAM FROM ALABAM" GOES OVER BIG IN PITTSBURGH "SHUFFLIN' SAM FROM ALABAM" GOES OVER BIG IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, Pa.—just a report on Navy brothers and their "Sluthin" Sam's company, closing tonight in Pittsburgh, The week was very good. Two rainy nights, but at that time the houses. Bally Hines, who will received her as a member of the company, she gave a midnight superfor some of the company, a wonderful time was had. Miss Bird of this city also gave a dinner for the Nays and myself, and it was sure a hot one. The Brown thirds club gave a dianess in the town and I was presented with a cigarette case by Mr. Scott. The show is on one-nighters into Washington, D. C., week of Nov. 30. Howard theater. The show gets its new car in December. The "We Got It" company is here next week, and we wish them luck. Fred A. Loeber joined the show as car-熙社. We sent three of the boys into the Elks. Had a good time making them. The show says hello to all the profession. Would like Johnnie Wond to wire us at once: business of importance. Will take mail at Youngstown, Ohio, Park theater. Miss Be a body gave us a good time here, a real fat. Will sign off for this week—S. H. Dudley, Jr., Tenorite. BILLY MITCHELL'S REVUE Billy Mitchell's Revue is now appearing nightly at the Frontenac club. Seth this revue is breaking all records for clubs. This revue is breaking all records for John Churchill, the double volley tenor; Miss Tootsie Jordan, one of New York's best dancers; Fergus Taylor, a wonderful dancer. The girls doing theirs with the revue are Adele Frederick, Tootsie Jordan, Margarite Beckett, and Billy Mitchell is still performing. The show is up to the minute. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Sam Cook, one of the most popular and well-known performers, died last Thursday night at 11 o'clock at his home. He was a charter member and financial secretary of the C. V. B. association of Cook and Stevens, vaudeville headliners for years and known for his speedy, Smith and team, known as Cook and Smith, and played company, with Howard and Brown, now on the burlesque wheel, wow, organized, 45 years ago. The funeral was held from the Funeral parlor at 11 o'clock. The members of the "Seven-Clever" company, the L. V. B. quartet sang selections. The L. V. B. Leigh Whipner, the manager of the "Seven-Clever" company, the excellent vaudeville bill, with Jack Johnson as attraction, the manager of the excellent vaudeville radio singer, is broadcasting this week many new songs, including "Pal of My (Treadle) The Dixie Four are scoring a big number, the Allegrayen theater, Allegheny. St. Helena, N.Y. The Majestic theater, Elmira, N. Y. Seymour and, San Francisco, Calif. The Four Chocolate Dandies are at the Palace-theater, Spemmellin, S. W. N.Y. The Temple theater, Syracuse, N. Y. "TRY ME COMPANY" COMEDIANS will be burch Williams and Claud Mantley and will be their companion playing off smoothly and showing to good business. They are at present playing through Ohio, Hamilton, cones and take it. They are at present with the company and Willie Smith. Elener Mantley is leading lady and Joel Willie Williams is doing straight with James Crawford doing routine, which William is doing straight with James Crawford doing routine, which Mary Williams, Mabel, Lockhart, Pearl Jones, Johns, Paul Davy, Claud Mantley is musical director for the job. Burch from Walter Ratte and Lillian Dennie. They are playing the last act with the Ballet theater, Hamilton, Ohio, to follow. My OKeh Race Records THOMAS FURNITURE CO. C. ... Washington, D. C. THOMAS MUSIC CO. FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RECORD All you will have to do is send this ad and we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. RIALTO MUSIC HOUSE Dept. CD, 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 The L THE GEORGIAS I see in the daily papers where the cannot own both moving picture theaters and other movies. It is only the big real theater, owners house and Lasky. But it God in His Invention would guide the federal commission the house on the place circuit they would find conditions that would open their eyes. A. B. commissioner would be commissioner for a few years but there would be not be commissioner way this circuit is The new change in the way this circuit is running for these who labor on this circuit an damong the changes would be: The "corruption" contracts of these owners, and managers, where your wife, sister, daughter and sweetheart work or visit, would change also. To expose the actual moral conditions would make some of the "goods" of the man of race pride feel awful bad and in some cases you'll find down South isn't as bad as what is happening right in the world. None of the people who are working out the first stand for the Georgian out of Chicago. It takes three to a small Kankakee, and they are there, too. Ottawa our next step, then in the same way, is to be a Postman. Look as though it is in the state of Illinois. Georgia should be changed to Paris. The name would it better and better it that the city of Georgia is really like The York. The New Race people will be one of a rule where it is own is wide open you can generally guess what the lead-line business is among our people. We're working for America's people of our wonder if you go wildness left by the war that brought about Armistice day, realize the meaning of the day. Does the little compensation agreed in the new here? The "corruption" contracts of these owners, for the same way that they have been given by those who have gone forever? The Armistice day parade in Peoria was an honor to our Race, as our goldfinchers led it, and were cheered along the line. We have with us now Bob Young, the clarinet player. Rob was near when he was on the side of his car and he said with a right that he hopes he continues. William Bryant, haritone player, is also with us. Oh, how we had a new look and he came to a life. William Campbell returned to the show and delighted the boys with a lot of home-made fruit preserves right of the Campbell farm. This plan was a great act in the field now as all the wardrobe is silk. The new last act, "That's Good," is hitting on all six. There has been a change made in the new new model and the new Dover, which will be done in Mainz Campbell and Harrison Blackburn; the lead by Tim Owaley; the touch by Frank Brown; the girl by Bonnie Mark; the other two of the new "Nelson Anderson" Rob Clark, Aaron Juce, Jess Hutchison, Oscar Newman, Charles Burton, Jack Johnson and the汽笛man. The Peccia Transcript, Nov. 12, 1925, says: "The Georgia Minatrels at the New Majestic makes a big hit. An en- t全国大 The New Majestic makes a big hit. An en- tions zone up on the first part until it it decreases with a bang on the tafl of the afterpiece, when by the by, is a neat unlone and the two of the two of the two of the two you don't believe it as I think you that came out grinning widely and stepping mile high their bright As a day of a day, the time is less As a day of a day, the time is less which a Owaley City, Okla. 22, 23, 24 and O'Kermules, Okla. 26; Vinta, Okla. St. E. S. O. Wiley, 20, 25; Joplin, Okla. 23, 24 MAIL RADIO (H. M.) beside your name in parent name means you are here. Forward it center for delivery of same. Beide your name means a package addressed to you. Johnnie J. Strippe is still with the theatre. Please Box Rexie and do this week at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. FREE! FRI ONE 75 All you will have to do send you ABSOLUTE RIALTO M Dept. CD, 330 S. Check Record Desired SACRED OR BLUES THEN LET ME FAIL ment to all who plead; very cent, to be peed, my goal, detail; he goal then let me fall. If I must sacrifice my youth, I must sacrifice my vain: If I must temperize with truth When this contributes to my gain, If I must discount love and home, thus that 'these ambitions will kill' I must sacrifice my vain: To win success—let me fail. excess wealth ing piles, fraud and stealth, and smothered smiles; my path, hearted wall, to make my gain; en let me fill. →S. T. WHITNEY. COAST DOPE We run across the Sunset Four—400 pounds of harmony," at the Mayfield. "We come to the midday last week. We're naturally surprised to see the boys back out here so soon, as it only seems a few days since they were on the road. The men of the various houses in this part of the country demanded a return engagement, sanctioned by the request of Heard and the Steamer week. We were at the time of the way. We are. Hence their early return. We have been keeping up with them since they've been back and from all sources they seem to be doing the regular thing—stopping the show. Byron Brothers The Byron Brothers band comes to the Fangling Band. They are always welcome visitors and never fail to pack 'em in at any house they are playing. On the same bill are the "Soul Contacts" from a person at Derson. They are originally from San Francisco but I say local because they made their most prominent start right now in the long-term of the band. In nearly every cafe and roadhouse hereabouts. They left were with the musical comedy, "Steptin" High-Fi. "I'm a New Yorker with a "Fighter" chance. I'd like to be a "Fighter" and I'm a "Fighter" for the "Three Black Aces." Fort left the act and started doing a team with Strawberry Russell, and the group of boys were in the first place. Two Black Aces. They were in Omaha working one of the coffee and dough-out houses, when they were discovered on the other side of the town. They were so good and given immediate building. Now they are coming back home with laurels. Eighter Vialta In Town Nov. 20 will mark one of the greatest conferences are concerned in Los Angeles. We are contender for the heavyweight championship of the world, and I look forward to also every jazz land, performer and we are going to have a ball until 2 we will look the doors at midnight and carry on until daylight, serving hot all to all patrons and guests. Cabaret entertainment will be in line. So here is an invitation to the world (including Texans) way and on he hand Monday, Nov. 20 Grand Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Hello Knoxville, Nice, again. Slimey off until the next time -Slimey 23d St. Los Angeles, Calif. 588 23d St. Los Angeles, Calif. WHITMAN SISTERS' GANG "HITS OVER GUS SUN TIME The Famous Whitman Sisters, who are one of the few exponents in the theatrical world. In the formation of one of their exponents, they are hiding on all sides with their new show over the Gus Sun time. How the gleaned from a review published in the Jackson theater. This lunch is carrying the barrer really high and make it known they were called upon to arrange a special valuable for Armistead day, a holding three. Their offerings went to hitting nicely and all members of the company seem satisfied. "Homping cording to reports, not only only with the theatrical element, but stores and a drawing power. The sisters Alzare are traveling with the show, are deserving of much credit, as is Sister Mary the group, but will remain at home to give the gang the deserved welcome at Christmas. and Sister Mary are doing their work this week at the Larry theque New Orleans, and would like to hear friends in and out of the profession. Dear Friends and Readers of the World, Great Goddess of the World, ashamed of myself to call you friends and a good hope for you. Our Goddess hope three weeks, four weeks, been one busy homie, being one busy homie, time, and when I am going, you will agree that I have been busy. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. to stand right up and tell the entire poles in fast coming amendment world for the Race. The poles will be the leading city in the "Ragtime" Billy long it will be the Tucker U.S. A. for Racism amusement lover, over the Rutherford Dance Palace, the largest and most famous of the Race. It herefore has been one of the leading places of amusement in the heart of Los Angeles, the signing of my contract it fell into with the heart of the upnown business district and only one block from the Southside, Solomon's. I opened Hailowen high through the door of this beautiful palace, passed 1,755 of Los Angeles elite, Los Angeles is something to be justly proud of. A novel about Rutherford's Dance Palace in the fact that it is a strictly Racism-run establishment, I have a wonderful staff of men and I have a wonderful team of backs. I have all in their power to help me put over the greatest place of the Race. I am at present with Wilson as the leader and the following men under his direction: Leon Oscar Heart, coronet; Joe Parker, bass and Wood Wilson himself playing bass. I have Robert Lee as floor manager; Mr. J. B. Onderpham as soda dispenser; George Van Brunt: ticket taker and special officer; Mr. J. B. Onderpham and Pervy La Stuette, ticket seller. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson are in charge of the chores; Mr. J. B. Onderpham is in town at present time and all seem to be working. The Hickeys are in theater and they proved to be a lot at this popular Main St. house, usual at the theater. This time it was a Hudson and he never falls to come around and take the writer for a little From Tia Juana Sam McDaniels and two of his band came up from the featured attraction *Stewart's Newport bar and cafe*, where he performed. Oscar Heart and he is expecting the rest of his outfit up within a day or two. He is up for keeps, and "chirps" no more. The Juna for him for a long time. Sam's act of Jackson and Taylor is wrecking the bill at the Panthea theater this week in a true showmanship and the fastest dance acts seen in these parts in many mouths and never fall short of this caller would be appreciated by the theater-going public of Los Angeles. Clever Pair Charpell and Stinnette were a panic at this same house last week, and are at present making 'em like it at San Diego. Bismark Ferris and his Dixie Syncopators left the early part of the week for El Centro and the Imperial Valley, where they will be for the next four weeks. Gates and Honeyley are back in town after stopping shows for four weeks in San Francisco for Fan-Chen and Marco. The same goes for Thearts Pirtle and "Strut" Marshall, known as the "Charleston Kings." The Nightingale Cafe has instalate a new floor show headed by Martha Richie, Billy Ross, Prisco Nick. William Mitchell and Sue Hoy. They still retain the same chorus and I am told that it is a better show than has ever been at this popular roadshow. Little Ernestine Porter, formerly one of the girls at the Nightingale, made a flying trip to San Francisco and Oakland last week to pay a visit to her mother. However, she is back again among those present. Gulver City Boom Two other cafes out Gulver City way town, the Tumble Inn and tainers. They are the Tumble Inn and the Lions Den, while there are still quir ple piano players and entertainer. It seems demand at all of the local cafes and it look like a regular season for all con- tainer. The Rosebud theater in the heart of the city acts and two white acts each week and the audience seems to take it in a great way. We do not no prejudice whatever, as they do in most of the theaters where Mr. Stark popular manager of the Rosebud the hard to please his customers. He has all of the accents on the Rhinotalk the Rosebud. He never fails to excuse the Rosebud. They and they are all first-run pictures, too. What Will Kid Do? Little Farina Hookins, known as the star of "OuGn'k comedies, is gaining days during the trial for divorce of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Clayton H. Hoon, and her little brother Alban, also a member of Hal Roach productions, may be called upon to help start some of his humorous antics, I am thinking the trial will last Blue Devil Orchestra Byron Brothers VIE and STA and STAGE DE Dallas. Texas.—The regular vaudeville attractions at Dallas are scheduled for Dallas before of which have never played Texas before. I, with Andrew Bishop, Chloe Desmond, Lawrence Cynes and others, made the upwing at the Ella B. Moore theater at the Ella B. Moore theater. Hello, Cloes Desmond, Iee, and others, made and range. On Texas soil, D.B. Moore theater has been the first of the season. The Hark Cat Bone com- nship the raing weath- 8. T. Whitney for the new. The new was the first of the season. The Hark Cat Bone com- nship the raing weath- 8. T. Whitney Week of Nov. 23 Joe Clark's Joymakers company will be all the attractions in the Week of Nov. 30 in the 1st year vaudeville, the third of the first people to find Boone, the world's greatest blind piano player; Bob Davis, a single extraordinary singer; James and Jacqueline, a team of ten all-way working artists at the time, the time of the first time. Week of Dec. 7, Martin and Walker's "Red Hot Poppers," carrying an agerestation of 13 people, is known as the "DALLS has a theater" now that will meet the requirements of all the larger attractions, therefore the best Colored attractions in the Colored show world will be given to the most young people. Job: Berringer's Black Cat Bone company drew well despite the rainy weather of the first half of the week. They play Galveston, Texas week of Nov 16, is carrying a grand man with the same carrying of the crowd at the Green Parrot dances hall, and he is a very busy man these late days. Ebb Ford is a lourfleur of the grand old man. The first time he is in the place there is an profession pass of their leisure hours while playing Dallas. Miss Zenobia Weaver is stenographer in the Elka H. Moore Theater. The General is having been on a vacation for two months, is now back at his desk. Those whose correspondence has not been answered will please send their The Ziefeld 'Sally' company will manage the auditorium and night life Sunday, Nov. 11. At Flair's Mistrels were the attraction at the auditorium and will have a price of seeing each and every attraction at the auditorium, which reservations can be had with a choice of accommodations are as good as any in the house, and you can both see and audition it is to play the biggest attraction available. BMO Moore theater and the Fair Park auditorium stating their reservations in their respective lines, Dallas will have the opportunity of seeing the play, drama, musical comedy and grand opening. RACE MOVIE OPERATOR FOR DOUGLAS THEATER West Philadelphia Movie House Opens the Way Howitz Bundy, a young high school student of Philadelphia, recently passed the examination for a licensed doctor. He is the youngest licensed医者 in the city and in the first Race number to be admitted to the union in Philadelphia to improve his space moments in the profession in the operator at the Doug Presley in the operator at the Doug Presley at the urgent solicitation and encouragement of Charles P. McLane who became prodigy in the use of the technique that McLane had him take the animation and also attended to the mission to the union. Young Bundy in Philadelphia and hopes to pursue in Philadelphia and hopes to pursue in Lincoln university in the near future. DANA GIRLS in Baltimore Girls in meeting with nice Star theater. Shreve- theatre would be the new management. The show consists of three bands. They need a jazz band. They fear Lorence De Legoe. and are Fred Darrrah, Jerry Jesse Darney, Baby and Princess set of real brown- ness in opera. The pleased with the producing. OR TWO and Robert H. Young trying to hold their own in Georgia. Silly one and rout are announced in's column. Oklahoma At the Sixth. writes that the Harris writes that the Harris writes that the Harris playing this week at the Liberty theater. the Liberty theater. the Liberty theater. Washing- writes that he is tak- ing the present at 1643 delphinah. He plays the Wesley and Kid. writes that he is taking erilele Avo. Chelnati, liter writes that he is tak- ing the present at 1643 delphinah. He plays the Wesley and Kid. writes that he is taking erilele Avo. Chelnati, liter writes that the is are back in Texas is successful business they're regard to all are comedian, is getting Market 17, St. Louis, comedian, is laying off and taking it at 287 E. and Ohio. He would Curlee Wallace with company and all his and Ethel Ogburn are week at the Roosevelt is doing hers with the company, playing this star theater. Spartans- Monroe is doing there in the Quincy theater, and the Franklin Park ter. His company is going DARLING down heari 12311 12313 Hear Ida Cox, Queen of the Blues, sing "Coffin Blues" Bolvy De Legez's Bandanna Girl business at the Star Cheer Shreveport, LA, all last week to the surprise at the present time consists of 25 people. The event is also featuring Florence De Legez Bostele Swan and Nora Robinson. Bostele Swan is a Marquette Centr, Jeele Burney, Marquette Centr, Jeele Burney, Wile with Jane Jasper and Princess Skinned broadcasting fappers. The show with the show they are producing. A NOTE OR TWO William Bryant and Robert H. Young with the Famous Georgia Minstrels, their recital and rout are announced Cary Oklahm, until the 25th. Albert Harris writes that the Harris West. They are playing this week at Elizabeth Oklahm the next week at the Mid-City theater, Washing- ington. Clinton (Dunny) Fletcher is no longer connected with the Gonell White Re- rentat. Mail will reach him care the Standard. Mail will reach him care the Standard. Mattello writes that he is raking his mail for the present at 1643 Valley St. Philadelphia. He plays the Henry Walsh writes that he is taking his mail at 141 Carlle Avo, Cincinnati, Eiley Eley writes that he is taking his class to Eau Claire, Fla., on Ethi 18th St. East Side Ct. Kansas City. Mo. Strings writer writes that the Alabama Minnistras are back in Texas after playing very successful business in Alabama. They remind regards to all friends. Floyd Young, the comedian, is getting mail at 2612 Market 19, St. Louis. Mo. Billy Albert, comedian, is laying off for the present and taking it at 2251 E. 53th St., Cleveland, Ohio. He would like to hear from Curtis Wallace with his families in Great Company and all his friends. Jimmy Howell and Etiol Ogburn are doing theirs this week at the Roosevelt theater. The Online Price is doing hers with the Watts and Willis company, playing this week at the Dunbar theater. Spartanburg, S.C. Brown and De Mont are doing theirs this week between the Quincy theater, Quincy, Mass. and the Franklin Park theater, Dorchester, Mass. Dusty Murray's company is going strong these days. They are featuring the new song, "New Orleans Messy Young." They are playing for Bob Young. White and Gary are doing theirs this week at the Grand Theater, St. Louis, M.L. Lawrence Nash writes that he is doing his at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY, and that Hoy Hay's is doing everything to make it pleasant for the performers. He says Mrs. Scott at 525 St. Louis, Mass. is coming to the Willis Eldridge Company, would like to hear from her mother, Evelyn Fardig of Galveston, Texas. Mill will reach her this week at the Columbia theater. Newport News, V.C., and next week the Mid-City theater, Washington, D.C. B. A. Booking Association) COMPANIES AND MANAGERS In T. O. B. A., Suite Nine St. Bldg., Suite Dome E. Reutie, Mp. 23 7th St. N.W., Wash- in Klein, Grettan Bldg. Chicago, Ill. Param The Popular T. O. B. A. (Theatre Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1212 Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat- tlebox. Tech. Room. Reason. Mx. B. N. Dutley, 1223 2th St. N.W. Wash- ington, D.O. D. Martin Klein, Owen Blog. 2800 W. 21st St. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES Dr. WYATT D. JANES THE BANDANA GIRLS --- A BUILDER OF DREAMS Leut. W. C. T. Ayers, vice president of the Deacons and a perennial theatrical booster, has opened up the Ayers Publicity agency at 29 E. Spring St., Columbus, Ohio. W. T. Ayers, Sr., manager; Genelle Ayers, secretary, and W. C. T. Ayers, Jr., treasurer. Leut. Ayers is promoting the tail to his held after the Wilber�-force-West Virginia football game, on Thanksgiving night. Novelty entertainment furnished by Columbus Corner No. 8, Deacons Theatrical club—Kings Jones, the most popular cabinet promoter of the Windy City, was instrumental in having the entire company entertained by Mamle Force at the Oriental cabaret and Mr. Brenner of the Dreamland cabaret. The company highly appreciated the hospitality extended. Frankie Jaxon's revenue, featuring Eloise Johnson, was much enjoyed at the Dreamland. "Nonsense" drew full houses at the Grand and if applause and laughter count the showers enjoyed by all who were in it. Mr. Klein expressed satisfaction with the show and attendance. Next week, Washington theater, Indianapolis, Ind. THE SOUTHLAND REVUE Joe Sheffield's Southland Revive is a Panthers circuit and meeting with great fans. The team follows of the Coast, entertained the company with a dark super in Seattle, cut many friends have been inside, so much to look forward to seeing their old friends in Vancouver they will. George Turks they play this week at the Panthers, bringing their at the Panthers theater, company are as follows: Mulia Cato, McCormick Williams, Dick and Sanders. Those of the steppers are Clare Camp, Sanders, and Jon himself bringing Sanders, they will hit San Francisco, Nov. 23. NEW ACT OPENS IN BOSTON It is definitely learned that Ray and the openers the act, entitled "The National theater, Boston. Mass. It is a movie bit with the bookers. The team has already a nice route that will keep you on the road to be the only act of its type playing the New England States. They play the New England, New Bedford, Mass. last fall." DARLING down and touch hearing it. At 12318 Ida Cox "COFFIN BLUES" by Ida Cox A "Daddy, Oh Daddy, won't you answer me please, All day I've stood by your coffin, trying to give my poor heart ease. "When I left the undertaker, I couldn't help but cry. It hurt me so bad to tell the man I love goodbye." 13322 - Go Back Where You Stayed Bartlett, ace, by Louis Austin's Surrendered Bartlett, ace rame REG US PAT OFF popular Ra Paramount REG 115-PAT-OFF The Popular Race Record Name..... Address..... City.... This would be a sword old world indeed were it not for our dreams. Dreams are the soles given us by the power of our aching bodies and turtured spirit, moments of lifelong forgetfulness; the unmistakable reminders us momentarily envisioned of the exuberating world we slowly grind and strove to stay strong, fatigued from which we inflict a climbing ambi-torra opened our legs to light a hope. Morphus draws us to T. Whitney Our aching bodies and tortured spirits into moments of illness: the anesthetic that renews us unmonthly, unconscious of the exasperating worries of the early grind and the nerve destroying fatigue from which we suffer, he his climbing, amultiflorous hill. Pandora opened her box, the night hope, Morphus draws the veil across the other. 8. T. Whitney Our waking hours that we may do hope. Those two furnish the impetus to all our earthly endeavors. Without them we soon join that pathetic army in the limbo of the forgotten. Dreams know no one, the beggar in his novel can dream that he is a king upon a throne. Dreams know no color line. The little urchin on the street, meddling in the Chicago. Don't fender, though inclosed by a seemingly insurmountable wall of prejudice, may dream he is to be the future president of this Academy and who Dreams are the fairy substances, the from which great things are built, men are built, and satirists are a outlier and of about as much known use as the appendix, to great bridges, construct hucilines, perfect mammoth railway stations, great newspapers and consumate numbers, a place among the doors of the world. Such a man is Robert S. Abbott, only a short while ago, if one reckoned by things accomplished, Mr. Abbott asked us to hoard a State Street where in the neighborhood of the stock room we were printing. En route Mr. Abbott told us his dream of a great store and printed on its own presses. He has made that dream come true, included in four pages; copies printed, edition, $1.55; number of staff, agents and newsboys one; office table and a kitchen chair; total manpower behind the enterprise—Robert S. Today the Refleacher prints two editions of copies printed reaches nearly a million copies distribute the Refleacher to all of the guests of the five live dinosaur machines, one hires $45,252 press, 600 pounds of ink, one painter to print the weekly editions, one power to print the weekly editions, their support wholly or partly from the Refleacher, in a $200,000 building, Includedness, none, Robert S. Abbott is still the But he is not satisfied. The other another chapter of his dream. Another chapter of his dream. Another service to the people. This dream, too, will realize because he believes his listing him and in the people whom he is the conditioning process, through the greatest event, Mr. Abbott, has the SAD — weird — dismal — doleful — but a wonderful Blues you'll never forget. Ida Cox is at her best in this "Coffin Blues". It's a record that will reach down and touch your heart, and make you just a little better for hearing it. At your dealer's now — or send us the coupon. 12318 — Coffin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ida Cox, with a fine organ and cornet accompaniment. 12311-Rough and Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12313-Craving Blues, sung by Ethel Waters, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders and Too Sweet for Words (for dancing), Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders 12317-Come On, Coot That Thing When Your Flower Rises, vocal dust by "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12310-You Can't Shake It In Here and Lost John Blues, Novelists by Ray Logan. 12307-Long Distance Blues and Lonesome Blues, Ida Cox. acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. 12305-Mama, Don't You Think I Know Hot Faba Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. 12303-Night Time Blues and Forey Day Rainy, Rainy, acc. by Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12296-Take Me Back Blues and Mama Don't Allow It, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE By MRS. CHAS. ONEAL C. Poynck Karews City, NY. The "Clerk of " "Joymakers" are putting over a lively show at the Lincoln this week. The opening is a lickie song and medley of choruses, with dances, by the girls, ending with the formation. In fact, the role is so far from the opening to the final, is conspicuous. George Allen and Joe Clark, comedians under cork, showed their family and friends a highly comedy sketches that would make you forget your troubles. Their songs, jokes and other elements we're all new. The "Clerk of " "Joymakers" is the most common of the whole series of the enjoyment of the evening. Dolly Allen in finals attire since June Time and "Many. Make Up Your Day" and so early, she is a�. She is a soft she is a. May "Mark" ending with a soft she is a. Hruce Johnson, with his washboard and symbol, is a scream and was forced to be rescued by the group. He is truly the "washboard king." Julia Davis, a real, ainger of merit, sang a "blues" number, also a selection of "United" "You 'lunch" "Good Day." The Allen contributed to the success of this offering and they certainly had the audience with them. The "Blues" numbers chirped by Miss Davis's good The closing began with another comedy skit that doubled you un with laughter and ended in a dancing finale with the entire company. The "scenery" is a hum's very much. The girls in the chorus were well trained and evenly balanced. The entire bill is especially pleasing and should make good anywhere. For the past week this house been celebrating their second anniversary and the way the crowds have been attending shows that they are giving their unstated approval of Mr. Ribon's efforts to provide amusement for the residents of this town. The "chestnal music" adds to the enjoyment in no small degree. "In the Name of Love," the foveless of the season, was the feature offering Sunday afternoon and evening. This is one of the new greater forty Paramount pictures, with Ricards Cortez, Greta Nisan, Wallace Berry and Raymond Hatton. On Monday evening the presentation was not So Long Ago, starring Betty Bronson. A Universal comedy, "Excuse Me," was the Tuesday attraction and "The Beggar on Horseback," a new kind of screen entertainment, held forth on Wednesday and Thursday. The "Old Kay-Saw" theatrical write-up will be resumed next week by Mr. O'Neal, upon his return from his vacation. TEAM COMING WEST Phil and Clarice, the slainty little pair, South and up the East coast into New York City, and the East coast into West. We find that since we last not this pair, Clarice has knocked out 11 of the 12 photos she received the photo and will not fall to call. They send regards to Butterworth, are playing Brooklyn the last half, Mimi and Tiffany, are playing New York, are caretaker Tiffany in New York City. IBENE PUTS 'EM OVER Irene Serrugs, singer of blues and with much success over the Gus Sun Grace. She has been fortunate in making portraits that it is a hard number to tell which audience likes the blues the best, a new singer before the footlights, she numbers blues and otherwise, get over nicely. She will soon be seen in the at 187 Lucas Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Lola Bell Writes waters that she has once again become a member of the band and they are playing this week in Cincinnati. OFF BLU by Ide AD — weird — dismal — de Blues you'll never forget. In this "Coffin Blues". It's a your heart, and make you your dealer's now — or send — Coffin Blues and Ran with a fine organ and cornet ount ce Record MENT FFIN BLUES" Ida Cox small — doleful — but a wonderful or forget. Ida Cox is at her best in es". It's a record that will reach make you just a little better for — or send us the coupon. and Rambling Blues, and cornet accompaniment. Charlestons [Instrumental] 12312-Everybody Pile and Memphis Bound Bloes, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12294-Three J Blues and Steppin' On The Gas, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Washboard Band. 12346-Red Hot Bottom and Drunk Man's Strut, Jimmy O'Bryant and His Washboard Tifo. 12315-This Train Is Bound For Glory and Lord, I'm Troubled, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. 12316-Behance Woods Crown and Run To My Lord, Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the Paramount Records you want, check the numbers on the coupon and mail to Pay postmaster 21 Certeach, this email G.O.D. fcc. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. New The Recording Laboratories 12 39 Pennsylvania Port Washington, WI. Send me the records I've checked out 13 seems each, G.O.D. Name Address City CART 1-1 AGEN BURLESQUE WHEEL COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Luke H. Hunt, Jr. weak at Empire theater, Newark J. M. Rarin' to Go—Blink and white revue with the Cayetet theater, Detroit, Mich., this week. Reid's Show—Black and white revue, with half of company of Race members, playing this week at Cayetet theater. Blink and Walker's bunch with this outfit, playing this week at the Olympic theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Slinging, Watson and Griswold, White and Black theatrical, Montreal, Canada. Cash and Loo Fulley playing this snow, Playing this week at Cayetet theater, St. Louis, NUTUAL CIRCUIT Broadway Belles—Summite Lewis and his Ramille revue, with King Swazel's wuthering appaloosa, playing this week at Long irish, N. J., last half. SAM COOK'S PASSING The company is now playing in Cin- personal friends of the deceased and and charge of the remains on behalf of their organization. The company performs all over the country and abroad were read at remember him best as the original part- ished mistress. Then next came Jim Stevens, with whom he played on the times. His last working pal is that with. Seven-Eleven. In the early cause. Cooke was one of the familiar figures in the show world, along with green. Daddy Love and others who Cooke was born in San Antonio, Texas, just 43 years ago. He leaves a and to mourn his loss. Happy Dounever is still doing his and taking his mind at the Lytro New Orleans. Wood's Famous Blind Jubilee Singers Wilberforce Ready for Institute "BEAT INSTITUTE," THEY CRY Captain "Mike" Woolridge (above), Wilberforce end, and "Bull" Willett, who are expected to halt the onslaught of West Virginia at Columbus. CENTRAL HIGH, LOUISVILLE, TO MEET WENDELL PHILLIPS FIVE AT BASKETBALL ON NEW YEAR'S PART 1—PAGE 8 "BEAT INSTITU Captain "Mike" Woolridge (at Williams (below), who are expectedginia at Columbus. CENTRAL HIGH, L MEET WENDELL AT BASKETBAR Central high, Louisville, Ky., the basketball team from the Blue Grass state, will play Woodell Phillips at the North hall of the Coliseum Jan. 1 in the big interpersonal game promoted each year by The Chicago Defender. The visitors come with a defender and all that the Chicago folks believe in team can beat the 38th St. boys. Clubs, the Phillips alumni, the 400 club and others who wish to sit in the body should mail a Frank Tolmins care of The Chicago Defender. No money is required at the time of application. Eighteen hundred and eighty-five seats can be seated in the balcony with all having full view of the playing floor. Of course a portion of these seats will be reserved for students. The balance of the 3,000 seats are on the main floor. The seat sale will open Monday, Dec. 7, at noon. All seats reserved. Last year's overcrowding will not take place this year. That is one of the reasons for securing the Coliseum hall. The Chicago Defender Newsboys band of 75 pieces under the direction of Prof. N. Clark Smith, bandmaster of the World's Greatest Weekly, Robert S. Abbott, will give a concert from 6 to 7. Phillips lightweight will take the lightweight team at 7:10 and the game will start at 7:30. The Central high-Wendell Phillips game will start as soon as the lighters asked not only to purchase their tickets early, but to come early and hold us save any possible congestion. The Coliseum is reached by Outcars going north—downtown. The elevated stairs at 12th St. State St. cars stop a block and a half from the hall. The hall is at 15th St. ticket prices are $1 and $1.50. Student tickets, 50 cents to bona fide students of any local high or grade school. Night school students are not considered as school student. Central will arrive here the morning of Dec. 21 and will be quartered at the Wabash Ave. gym on the hour early in the evening. Friday will be a day of rest until same time. Saturday a trip to the stock yards, a ride through the boulevards, a ride through the park systems. Saturday night a private dance for members of both teams under the supervision of the Phillips high school will take the train home and bound to be back in. Louisville for the opening of the second semester Monday. Jan. 4 UNION, 0: VIRGINIA NORMAL 2 Petersburg, Va. Nov. 14—Virginia Normal and Industrial institute defends 3,000 fan. 9 to 0. The charging of the Petersburg line forced Unionicker to kick in the first half by inches. After a long Tulsa Tulsa new attempt fell into the hands of Chambers, who raced so yards for a touchdown. A recovery by Chambers, who made his way to the 20-yard line before being down. Baker then启用了 a field Virginia Normal (S) Union (0) Brown L.E. Rufin Shelton L.T. Houston Corman L G. Dowling Smith C. Tobin Slaughter R G. Ridley Troms H.T. Merritt Turper R.E. Gardner Rural Q.R. Breau Papa L.H. Cotton Lawls R.H. W. A. Smith Chambers F. N. Smith Virginia N.A. 1.1 8 0 0 3-9 Union Substitution: Union-Booker, Morgan, Gordon, Edgar, Virginia N.A. L.T. Baker, Elgin, Sayles, Thompson, Coley, Larry, Brown, Pegman, J. W. Clambett, References: True-Tricks, Head Inesman—Westmore Island. SUGGS SDSPENDED New York, Nov 20—Chick Susses bantam and featherweight champion of the New England, the uncrowned bantam-weight champion of the world, was suspended until Dec. 10, in boxing with the Massachusetts commission, for fouling Phil Vellore in a boxing contest at New Bedford. MY BROTHER AND I ARE STRANGERS HERE IN PEORIA — CAN YOU FIX US UP FOR THE NIGHT? SURE WELL LEROY, THIS IS MY FIRST TIME IN PEORIA AND, IF I KEEP MY RIGHT MIND, IT'LL BE MY LAST! — I'VE SEEN ROTTEN HOTELS, BUT THIS REALLY GETS IT!! = BROKEN WINDOWS, NO HEAT, BED-BUGS AND GAS LIGHTS. — IF I HADN'T PAID THAT GUY I'D GET OUT OF HERE AND WALK THE STREETS ALL NIGHT — IT'S ROTTEN ALL RIGHT, BUT IT'S A LITTLE BETTERN JAIL! GO TO SLEEP, BUNG — WAKE UP LEROY! THE GAS IS ESCAPING!! WELL, CAN YOU BLAME IT? LATER THAT NIGHT Howard 7. Atlanta 0 Washington, D.C. Nov. 11, Howard University kept its goal line invited late by conquering the hard-fighting Atlanta star university team before 5:00 spectators on a rain-soaked table of the American league park. The score was 7 to 0. The mud-running Bisons were in real danger only once when the mud-smared Crimson Hurrikan team threatened Howard's line. In the third quarter, Wright, stellar Atlanta university end, intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards before he was overtaken and thrown by "Bliff" Martin on Howard's 15-yard line. The thrill of the game came in the last three minutes of play, when many were leaving the park firmly believing it is a game. Payle, Howard quartzack, tried a deep kick, which fell short. Atlanta university, recovering the ball, kicked to its own 90-yard line. Payde dropped back and buried a 20-yard pass to Dan Brown, who was thrown on the Hurricanes' five-yard line. "Tick" Smith took the ball over. Long (georgian).....L.E. R. B. Smith.....T.T. Lamar (capital).....T.T. Martin.....E. Robinson Wolh.....R.G. Ford.....R.G. Campbell.....R.E. Clay Indoon.....R.H. Stanley Payne.....Q.R. McBethron Tyson.....I.Leonard Atlanta University.....T.T. Atlanta University.....T.T. Substitutions: Howard-Miller for W.Wh. Brown for Jefferson for Dokes, Smith for Wright. Brown for Carter, Payne for McLoon. Atlanta son. Townhouser-Smith. Extra point. Howard, Howard, Atlanta, 0. Rose, Howard, Atlanta, 0. Washington Head lineman-Savoy (Howard). ST. PAUL, 13: ST. AUGUSTINE, 0. Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 13, 13: St. Paul beat St. Augustine, 13 to 6, today in the record crowd. Scriller scored in the second and fourth periods. Hudson used the first goal. Lineup and summa- St. Paul (13) St. Augustine (0) Jefferson L.E. Cunningham Brynell L.GG. MacArthur Williams L.GG. Boykha (Capt.) C. Hass. Boykha (Capt.) C. Hass. Pieces R.T. Hill Baker R.E. Johnson Baker R.E. Johnson Dean G.H. Tayler Robinson K.H. Burton (Capt.) Hudson K.H. Williams St. Paul St. Augustine Robinson, St. Augustine: Hawkwood for Taylor, J. Boxer for Carter, Jones for Taylor, J. Hayes for, Grice for Cunningham SIKI CLOWNS AND LOSES Baltimore, Md., Nov. 13. — Battling Siki, Senegalese light heavyweight for his first citizenship papers in New York, was outcompeted by Lee Anderson. The 19-year-old degiment armory tonight. Jeers and the degiment were thrown at Siki for chowling. COLLIES 25 KNOX Fort Valley, Ga. May, 14. The unde- founded Fort Valley Colles defeated the Knox Institute and Industrial school of Athens, Ga. here Friday, 28 in I. Baseball Men to Meet in East THEY'D ESCAPE, TOO, IF THEIR RENT WASN'T PAID NEW HOWARD GYM NEARING COMPLETION Washington, D. C., Nov. 20, 1921. The new gymnasium and athletic field of Howard University, for which the federal government has appropriated $157,500, is nearing completion. The building, designed in the renaissance style, will harmonize with the�遂湖. The number of howard streets and the McMillan Park development and the Miner Normal school, all of which are so close together that correct study and development demand this harmony. The building, designed by Alberti, Cassell of the department of architecture of Howard University, and approved by the commission of films, will be the center of the university structure and will base ultimately for the present and the future the department of physical education, the department of public hygiene and the university of public health. There will be two stories, part based on the main floor will have a main entrance, a long-length light and a bobbychics for both male and female instructors of physical education, separate corrective gymnastics for men and women, a main gymnasium of 35 by 39 feet clear, with one-teeth mile cork covered running track, two practice courts and one main basketball court and army room in the public public facilities for the university. The second floor will be devoted to the department of public health and hygiene, and will contain a trophy room, separate offices for men and women physicians, class and examination rooms, a laboratory and first aid room. The basement will contain a swimming pool of standard university size, 20 by 60 feet, an observational zellery to the pool seating some 250 persons, stature rooms and the best school facilities such as showers, toilets, etc. for each sex. When completed the building will be immediately completely equipped with gymnasium equipment, lockers, sanitary accessories and classroom and office furniture. The athletic field which will be located between Fifth and Sixth St. N.W. and will extend from a point 20 feet north of Clark hall for a distance of 650 feet, thus closing Fairmont St. and Girard St. to this area, will be modern in every respect. The field will have the effect of a bowl for the land along Sixth St. will be cut down a depth of about nine feet below the net surface and a fill will be made on the low lying areas on the east of the field. There will, of course, be a football field, a quarter mile miler track and immediate playground for seats for 10,000 and a space accommodation for a maximum of 20,000 persons. The field, which will be completely enclosed, will be equipped with drainage water and sanitary facilities. BLUEFIELD 20: MORRISTOWN A BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Nov. 19, 2000. In addition to the water field, Bluefield institute crushed the expectations of Morristown 'Town' in a playground and a water field. Bluefield institute and a Morristown and a well-coached team, 'Huff' Hayden of Bluefield and 'Artis' graves of Morristown starred. BLUEFIELD (20) MORRISTOWN (8) Hickman (5) Smith Carter (4) L.T. White (4) Whitney Thompson (C.) G. Walker (4) Walklin Leifers (4) R.T. Saunders Clarke (4) R.E. Travers Austin (4) L.H. W. Moore Wilson (4) W. Moore Wilson Bluefield Institute 7 0 7 6-20 Morristown 7 0 7 6-20 Morristown WALK MILLER REINSTATED manager of Tiefer Flowers and other well-known lovers, who was suspended recently for alleged loose talk regarding Jack Delaney's two knockouts over middleweight. Flowers, who was reinstated at Tuesdays meeting of last week. BRICK BEES ALBION, 13-12 Rocky Mount, N.C., Nov. 14—Two powerful football teams clashed at Tar Brick Junior college won over the heavy, hard-charging warriors of Al- bion. Score by quarters: Albion academy..... 9.5 6.0 6-12 Albion academy ..... 0 6 6 0-12 Brick Junior college ..... 0 6 6 0-12 **HUNTSVILLE** 18; PURRELL 2 Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 14. The Huntsville High School Normal team, 15 to 0. The outstanding local players were Seay, Stegers and James. **FLASHES SCORE** 52-16 WIN Philadelphia, Philadelphia. Monday, deleted the Philadelphia postoffice quin- tle, 52 to 15. The clever defensive play flashes was the outstanding feature. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Left to right—Robert Ga Lowery, the flashy halfback. Virginia Collegiate institute against Wilberforce. THREE INSTITUTE STARS Left to right—Robert Gaithers, right end; Captain Turner, quarterback, and "Prep" Lowery, the flashy halfback. These are only three of the squad upon whom the West Virginia Collegiate institute students pin their hopes in Thursday's clash in Columbus against Wilberforce. Phillips Eleven Is Guest of Louisville Thanksgiving Day By SAM SHEPPARD The strong Wendell Phillips high school eleven of Chicago will face one of the hardest tests of the season when it meets the undefeated Central Ky. at Louisville. Thanksgiving day. Phillips is coached by B. H. Mosby, former Illinois university star and late coach of Dunbar high school. St. Louis, Mo., former L. Kean, former quarterback at Howard university, and who is assisted by his brother, H. A. Kean, former quarterback at St. Louis, has lost but three games in three years. Last year, although they lost to Evansville of Indiana, they were champions of Kentucky. Tennessee. Their record for this year is 10-10. The academy, a 0 to 0 with Owensboro high: Central 25. Lexington 0; Central 13. Bowling Green 0; Central 12. Frankfort 0; Central 1. Evansville 0. After winding up one of the most successful grid campaigns in three years of competition in the city league, the Thirty-ninth St.ads, have a battle against a victory. Due to the line smashing style of play and long end runs of the clever backfield, the Central high gridders have lost all colors of every opener this year. Every day Coach Mosby is putting the Red and Black lads through hard drills, which are developing the team into a much better eleven than the regular team. With Robertson on the propelling end of all the passing and doing his best punting of the season and with George "Fat" Thomas back at his regular place since he became the team rush on an attack that will rush the Kentuckians off their feet. Most of the ball carrying for Phillips will be done by Thomas, who ranked third in the prep highest scorer in the league, others who will be called on for consistent gains are Carl Smith Tolmate and Robertson. Nineteen are scheduled to make the trip to Louisville. They are George "Fat" Thomas, Carl Smith, Wiley, Hoard, Brown, Carl Smith, Tolmate, Robertson, Weaver, Lason, Brooks, Watson, Imbert, Jamison, Perkins, Watson, Morris. The squads next week will be preparing for Louisville. A number of rosters will accompany the team. WINS DASH EVENT New York, Nov. 12—Bernard Planchard of the Salem Clemenc club, with a handicap of 3 feet, won the 60-variety championship for the poplar A.A. Lt's series of athletic meetments, staged at the 60th Recreation armory, tonight. His time was 6:45.5. Carlton Innis, a teammate, with a handicap of 5 feet, finished fourth. D ESCAPE, TOO, IF BOY, THIS IS MY FIRST VIRGIN AND, IF I KEEP MY IT'LL BE MY LAST! ROTTEN HOTELS, BUT THIS IS IT!= BROKEN WINDOWS, FED-BUGS AND GAS LIGHTS. PAID THAT GUY I'D GET ERE AND WALK THE MEETS ALL NIGHT. IT'S ROTTEN ALL RIGHT, BUT IT'S A LITTLE BETTER JAIL! GO TO SLEEP BUNG- ady DEFEND en to M REE INSTITUTE STA thers, right end; Captain Tur These are only three of the students pin their hopes in T WATCHING CORE BOARD Cuban Baseball COLLEGE BASEBALL W 1 Pct. Almendra, A 4 1 Pct. Hawaii, A 5 2 Pct. San Jose, A 1 1 Pct. **Batting Averages** Almendra, A 191 36 71 291 Hawaii, A 171 36 71 291 San Jose, A 25 36 71 291 **Fielding Averages** Hawaii, A 152 63 11 291 Almendra, A 155 63 11 291 San Jose, A 25 36 71 291 **Individual Batting Averages (Over 300)** Barn, A. A 18, 10 Pct. Montecito, A. A 12, 10 Pct. Lompoc, A. A 12, 10 Pct. Berrera, H. H 12, 10 Pct. Hawaii, A. S. Nishimura, H. H 12, 10 Pct. Torreyilu, H. H 12, 10 Pct. Oma, S. J. J 12, 10 Pct. Oma, S. J. J 12, 10 Pct. Marcell, H. H 12, 10 Pct. Maui, S. J. J 12, 10 Pct. Ibanez, A. J. J 12, 10 Pct. Ibanez, A. J. J 12, 10 Pct. Quinquan, H. H 18, 2 6 718 Morin, S. J. J 18, 2 6 718 SAN JOSE AL MILLIO, O HAVANA Montana rf. 14 0 0 Montana rf. 14 0 0 Houston rf. 4 0 0 Ogus rf. 4 0 0 J. Rodríguez rf. 4 0 0 J. Rodríguez rf. 4 0 0 Toronto rf. 4 0 0 Ferreiro bf. 4 0 0 Ferreiro bf. 4 0 0 González rf. 4 0 0 Morin p. 4 0 0 Indyke p. 4 0 0 Ecklon p. 2 0 0 Totals 21 0 7 21 Totals 21 4 0 7 21 Havana 21 0 7 21 Havana 21 0 7 21 Townehill hits—González, González, Stolen Rodríguez rf. 21 Rodríguez rf. 21 Rodríguez rf. 21 Rodríguez rf. 21 Ball on balls—Ecklon p. 2 off Indyke, 2 Almquistades..... 2 2 0 3 1 1 4 2 1 2 Three-base hits - Hare, Montalto (2). Two- base hits - Broke (2), Morin, Montalto, Sarri- lo, Lamy, Broke (2), Montalto, Lamy, Broke (2), Broke, Double plays - 0, Rodriguez to 1, Rodriguez to Morin, Brau to 1, Rodriguez, Polemonte, 0, by Moren, 1, Base on ball, Off Gomez, 0, off Alvarez, 2, off Polemonte, 0, off Moren, 1 November 8 R.H.L. San Jose..... 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 5 Almquistades..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 9 1 0 10 Gomez, Gami, Gami, Morin, Palecore, Carroll and Fernandez. WAKE UP LEROY! THE GAS IS ESCAPING!! SAN JOSE AIR BASE 1 Montapo 14 0 0 1 Montapo 14 0 0 1 Meaif 1f... 5 0 2 1 Meaif 1f... 5 0 2 1 Robry 1f... 8 0 1 1 Robry 1f... 8 0 1 2 Rodr. 2b 4 1 2 Rodr. 2b 4 1 3 Ferrer 3b 4 1 3 Ferrer 3b 4 1 4 Ibarra 3a... 4 0 1 4 Ibarra 3a... 4 0 1 5 Odonedeine 4 0 0 5 Odonedeine 4 0 0 6 Ibarra p... 4 0 1 6 Ibarra p... 4 0 1 7 Ambl. 1f... 1 0 November 8 Day's Homer With 3 on Gives Rogan 10-9 Win in Los Angeles WHITE KINGS | ROYAL GIASTS AMERICAN ALBERTS Scott 26. 6 0 1 2 Holloway rf 5 1 2 0 Tromble rf 5 1 2 Day 26. 2 1 1 0 Houtch 15. 2 1 2 Day 26. 2 1 1 0 Brazil 26. 2 1 2 Day 26. 2 1 1 0 Dugat rf. 3 1 0 Day 26. 2 1 1 0 Lindlin'es 4 0 1 2 Day 26. 2 1 1 0 Jenkins cf. 5 2 10 Hindpeth lb. 4 0 0 8 Golden lb. 5 2 10 Pallen cf. 4 1 2 0 Payne p. 5 0 0 0 Curry p. 1 0 0 0 Kingdom 26. 0 0 0 0 Belton pr. 2 0 0 0 Husband. 1 0 0 0 Totals: 42 6 12 20 Totals: 31 5 12 20 United for Huddingsworth in the 10th. White Kings 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1-6 Royal Giants 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-5 Errors-Day, Macker, Britton, Strock out- -Ex Curry, 1:00 Payne, 5 by Britton, 2:00 Dawes on Balls-off Payne off, 1:00 Payne off, 2:00 Britton, 1:00 Stoddard, 1:00 Hool, 1:00 Dixon, Twombly, Home runs-Ballen, Day, Carr, Jenkins, Holloway, Two-bals, Bills- Brilliz, Bogn, Double play-Britton, 1:00 Macker to Huddingsworth. NULES 0, ALA, STATE 35 Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 11, 11-State Normal school wound up in its Armistice camp, and the school moved to Miles Memorial college eleven, at all 0, Miles Memorial (0) Alabama State (35) Patterson, L.T. Milwaukee, L.T Milwaukee, L.G Milwaukee, G.C Tucker, R.G Tucker, R.G Hardy Gale, R.G Gale, R.G Lewis Clay, O.R Clay, O.R Bufus Lewis Mettlergerger, L.H Mettlergerger, L.H Walton Leach, F.R Johnson Mahonia State College, 0. 0 12 0 12- Mahonia State College, 0. 0 12 0 12- Refresher-Abbott, South Dakota, Umpqua Refresher-Abbott, South Dakota, Umpqua (Hampton, Thickness-Prairie and Taggart. ALLENTOWN GANS LOSES Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 11—Madele Brenomblein (whole) of Allentown foo fans in a foul from Allentown foo fans in the slow fight, with the boxers being constantly warned against stalling. Gans fans were at the time the foul was committed. T PAID HOLD SESSION IN PHILLY ON DECEMBER 9 Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20.—The annual meeting of the Eastern league, the annual meeting of the Western league, and the annual meeting of the two leagues will take place in this city Dec. 9, 10 and 11. A definite plan will be arranged whereby the leading clubs of the Western and the leading clubs of the West in exhibition games during the playing season in 1926 in the West and the leading clubs of the West will go East to exhibition games, thus giving the fans of both sections of the country their long sought wish of seeing inter-sectional games. The western circuit may be attended only west of Chicago, Detroit, St. Louis, Cubs, Kansas City and Indianapolis so far being the only clubs assured of merits. Although there are a number of clubs relieved by President Andrew Ruef Foster, fans would not be surprised at the end of the December meeting of the Western circuit can shown to our clubs. The East will continue with each club. Newark takes the place of Wilmington, whose patronage was established in training there. There has been some talk of the Lincoln Giants not being in the circuit next year and that John Announce may make his appearance. Newark has made a rumor that is going rounds. Application for franchise for the Newark club was made by William H. Mann, man who has been identified with semiprofessional baseball in the New Jersey city for the past decade. While Crellin will very likely be a semiprofessional baseball outfit, it is being backed by none other than Rob Davidis, owner of the Newark International league team. Our insight into our team's reading habits will move the club to Newark. A park centrally located with seating capacity of 18,000 is now under construction and will be completed in time. This park will be used by the Newark Stars when the International location is convenient to the remainder of the clubs in the league, and really forms a pure competition. The Newark sponsor was not in position to hand out any done recarding the personnel of the new competition, mullion with the strength of the clubs in the Eastern Colored-league would compel them to out together compete with the advertisers. CUSTOMERS DIDN'T APPROVE OF JUDGES' DECISION IN BOUT Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 16—In a car- riage of 100 pounds, metropolitan champion gained the decision over Rudolph Mat- taine and the fledgling crowd Sporting club tunnel, shows displayed unpleasing ability in the first two rounds. He continually connected with solid punches, and combined backlash in the third state earned a draw for the local champion, and the official ordered an extra period in the frame, with both boys holding solid punches. The judges, handed the court to the team, which didn't suit the customers at all. LINCOLN N. 23: SUMNER 6 East St. Louis, II., Nov. 11.—Lincoln high today won from Summer high school of St. Louis on a rough and a tough play. He opened after a long forward pass to Summer's four-yard mark, and again in the fourth, Hassell kicked the first goal. Summer's score came in the last session, after Dickerson's 12-yard end run. Columbia (18) Summer (18) Hartson L.E. Summer or at L安德逊 L安德逊 L.T. Blackhawk Jones L.T. Blackhawk Jones C. Blackhawk Golden R.T. Quinnion Seary R.E. M. Green Harris Q.R. M. Green Harris Q.R. M. Green Harris F.H. H. Green Substitutes—For Summer, Dickerson for Parker and Graham for H. Green for Lincoln. Banks for Harris and Clark for Banks. BLACK BILL BEATS TELL Passaic, II., Black Bill, Black Bill, crimson bill, ed. Bonny Tell (white+) of Brooklyn in a 14-round battle here; around the press at the ringside, Bill wished 12 pounds, while Tell tipped the boom at both legs (ought every inch of the way and the battle sizzled with action). The boys received a wonderful ovation when they left the ring. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 TURKEY DAY GAME TO BE REAL BATTLE Western Classic Will Draw Grid Fans WILBERFORCE VS. INSTITUTE Lewis ..... L.E..... Nelson Callaway ..... L.T..... Stevena Bickett ..... L.G..... Anderson Burton ..... L.G..... Johnson King ..... R.G..... Sanders Slater ..... L.G..... Ward Woolridge ..... R.E..... Galithra Chile ..... Q.B..... Tunez Reedon ..... Q.B..... Tunez Ward ..... R.H..... H. Johnson Williams ..... F.B..... Branch Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20. Everything is in readiness for the big western classic Thursday afternoon presenting the West Virginia College institute and Wilberforcement in their annual struggle. In their annual struggle they have been a Jinx to the eleven. Entering the come favorites, time and again they have either been deceived with a tie score. This year the Wilberforce team is determined to win. It will be well for the fans to remember how hot the game was contested last year. Remember how the wirly institute eleven worked the ball to within six inches of the goal line as the half ended. Remember, also, how in the first quarter the Wilberforce team worked the ball to within four yards of the institute goal, only to fumble on the fourth down. This year Wilberforce has won from Lincoln, 25 to 0. This year Wilberforce has beaten Simmons, Kentucky Normal and then had the game taken away from them by the officials at Howard Institute, on their own grounds, turned by Kentucky Normal, and held the powerful line of Lincoln, which was 40 per cent stronger than when that eleven played at Wilberforce, to a 0-0 the Institute held Howard also to a 0-0 the. Both Howard and Lincoln outweighed the Mountainers. "Wilberforce fights," is the slogan of the Wilberforce adherents, but they must not forget that "Institute fights" Willberforce will present to the public a set of backfield men seldom seen in the West. Wu Fann the all-round athlete we have known, is the bulk of the 'Force attack. He is aided by Ritchie, Hardden, Redden, Williams and Woolridge. Ward, who weighs in the neighborhood of 153 pounds, was a puzzler, haps puzzle institute. Ward is an excellent punter, passer, plunger, open-field runner and receiver of passes. He brains at quarterback, is the brains of the team. This youth, who learned his football a b c at the Evanston high school, is better than when he appeared here last year on turkey day, on a dry field. He is hard to catch. Woolridge, captain and end, is the star of the line. Bill Williams, injured early in the season, will start the game against Infield. Institute, although light in weight, has a great, scrappy team. From the way they played Lincoln, swimming over the surface of a sea of mud for Saturday, they can stand anything, the field may also be in their favor. Captain Turner is one of the best quarterbacks in the country. It is likely that either are or Ritchie may be the best quarterback in the country. Pre Lowery, Gaiters and Hodges, along with Boyd, are going to give the Ohioans something to think about. The advance sale is the greatest benefit of the game. More than that, the management can take care of all those who wish to see the contest. A special train will leave Charleston, W. Va., home in the West Virginia institute routers and band, along with President John W. Davis, Banker Mitchell, Captain Ferguson and others. Every who is raising so much cash the line, is a graduate of Garnett high, Charleston, and the home folks are just wild about him. The team will come in advance and will be quartered at the W. M. C. A. headquarters are at the Elks club. The Wilberforce special leaves Xenia the morning of the game. The entire Wilberforce student, body is back home to team to the limit and will Coach Graves would not make any predictions, other than that his team would win. Coach Graves is a former star of the Michigan Argies. Coach Hamlin of Institute also made no predictions. "Our team is always there," was all that the former Knox coach said. The game is only part of the great entertainment planned for the visitors. The Elks, Masons, Kappa Alpha Psi, Alpha Phi Alphas and the sororites have planned gala events. Breakfast to the newspapermen at the V: private parties; the big ball at Memorial hall, known as the Thanksgiving day prom, graveyard, where the folks will meet "Miss Ohio," "Miss Columbus," "Miss Institute," "Miss West Virginia" and "Miss Wilberforce," winners of con- "Miss Wilberforce," con- "Miss Wilberforce," approval of the committee of entertainment. The Shrimers will aid the polite in directing automobiles and stringers to and from the game and to dance places, hotels and the dances. Thanksgiving is to be the biggest and yearly this city wants the annual Wilberforce-Institute game, as much of the city's residents of the colony know no boundaries. Hampton Picked to Beat Union PAUL QUINN AND WILEY READY FOR ANNUAL GRIDIRON BATTLE AS TEXANS POUR INTO WACO A. & T. COLLEGE FALLS BEFORE ONSLAUGHT OF SEASIDERS, 12-0 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Ham PAUL QUINN AND WIN FOR ANNUAL GRID AS TEXANS POU PROBABLE LINE-UP Wiley Paul Quinn Brown L.E Lincoln Cummon L.T Clemens Rainton L.G M. Sharpe Dyer M. Moody Wade R.G Bateman Livingston R.T Jennings Hebert R.E T. Slaughter Miller Q.R Tinsley M. Hemp L.H Almond London R.H Shepard Cavil R.H Tone Ey FRANK A. YOUNG Waco, Tex. Thursday.—Two football games draws the attention of many exams here in Today's campus here between Paul Quinn of this city and Wiley university of Marshall. Tex. promises attendance and social activities. In other words, this city has gone football crazy. A special section of the has been reserved for white people. Coach Long, although beaten by Prairie View, will uncover his bag of football pants on a special trunk album. Wiley mentor has pointed his sound for this occasion. The followers of Wiley who came over from Marshall playing on a special trunk album. But that Wiley had played a game the previous week with the heavy bomber eleven against Prairie View. The fact that Paul Quinn eased away with a 25 to 6 win over Texas and a 25 to 14 win over Wiley eleven was going down to defeat at the hands of Prairie View may shed some light on the strength of the Wiley eleven, true when we look at the scores of Nov. 7 at which time Prairie View was beaten by Paul Quinn, 13 to 6. The Wiley eleven walked rough shod over Texas college. 25 to 0. Five days before the Wiley-Prairie View game eleven to a 0 to 0 score. Langston eleven to a 0 to 0 score. Looks as though Wiley had a team. Looks as though Paul Quinn has a team also, and it sure looks good. He is the first to be seen noon when the two teams face each other. It was very doubtful whether Curtis the slacker of Wiley, will get into the game, or certainly that he will not start. Drew and Gwons, two stars removed from the Texas college game in the season, are trained earlier in the season, may watch the game from the side lines. Paul Quinn with its regular inlet is heat on hand. Wiley and Curtis are long gone. Paul Quinn gridders Wiley and came back with a 7 to 6 verdict over his brother Fred's eleven. The rivalry, although bitter, is friendly, and Paul Quinn had taken Fred's duties at Wiley. In 1919 Wiley run all over the locals, 6 to 0, but in 1920 the A. & T. COLLEGE FAL ONSLAUGHT OF SE By THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, Va., Nov. 14.—The van-guard of A. & T.s forces came here today, met Hampton in one of the season's decisive and brilliant clashes and now turns back home on the small end of a 12 to 20 source. Samuel Scott and Elmer Baker performed the scoring assignment in the second and last quarters after the Hammers had apparently outclassed those who proved the victors, the former rewriting Hampton's only touch-down in the second period and the latter, registering field goals in the final quarter. Not a single penalty was exacted upon either team during the full 60 minutes of relentless combat, not sign of serendipation roughness nor mark of unshortsmanship was seen. Patterson and Captain Wilson hold up the Orange and Blue defense in center and tackle, respectively, without an carkarm of Tampa Bay to finish their skill in the last quarter when on two occasions the Seasiders were within arking distance of their opponent's goal, but were forced to resort to the line when attempts at the line failed. For Hampton, Captain Pindle, Ruffin, Fortune, Byrd, Baker, Harpgren and Davis starred. Seant, Wilson, Tatcher bore much responsibility. Lane, the Hammer fullback, beat the Blue and White fortification and skillfully, and ended the mission; his game was doubled the most cleverly executed on his side. Hampston (12) A. & T. (0) Davis L.E. Heater L.E. Wilson repaint Vanderbilt L.E. Pondle repaint C. Paterson R.C. Bolton R.C. Cubbingham Lawhog R.E. Strover L.R. L.H. Williams L.H. Colman Incher P.R. Iane Iane Saintations Hampston-Hargreave, Baker, Benton, Mendel, C. J. Johnson, N. L. Johnson, Monday, A. & T. - Polls, Fils. Referee Umpire, Norton, Head Repaint - Pinn. Langston 9, Lincoln 0 Jefferson City, Mo. Nov. 14—Lan- gson university of Idaho university of Missouri, 9 to Llangouat did all its scoring in the first quarter. The outstanding players were averaged 60 yards, and Mills of Lin- ington (8) L.E Lincoln (0) Smith L.E Norman Collins L.E Jason Brown Browne Mother R.E Pollocker Kelly Kelley Johnson L.E Robinson Williams L.E Mills Jones L.E Mills Photos of Race Boxers Harry Wills—Jack Johnson—Joe Gans—George Dickson—Sam Lang- ford—Joe Walcott—Tiger Flowers 50c EACH FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3611 Indiana Ave. Chicago, 6 Paul Quinn team lost by four points, Wiley winning 14 to 10. Since then each Quinn has been the winner of the game. Paul Quinn, 13; Wiley 9; in 1923, Paul Quinn, 6; Wiley 2, and in 1924, Paul Quinn, 7; Wiley 6, in 1925. Bishop this year. Bishop has an unusually good team. The 14 to 0 defeat made Paul Quinn wake up. That was the second game they have lost in three Among those who are entertaining for the visitors are A. W. Jackson, editor of the Wake Clarion; A. T. Jackson; S. W. Kearns; J. F. Ford, J. C. Ashford, Rev. Newton Jenkins, pastor of the New Hope Baptist church; T. A. Wobater, D. G. Conner and others. The Kearns and Ford groups are the Reps. Those among the Antler hard who are taking an active part are M. G. Mosely, D.D.S. exited ruler; J. W. Dr. I., A. Gordon, T. A. Arnold, the insurance man; E. M. Britt, merchant tailor; J. W. Lowe, C. H. Furrow, Ginn, Mesars, Mays, Butt-simm, Cook, Anderson, Bevis and Johnson. The absence of President D. W. Dogan of Wiley, who was injured several weeks ago, is retracted. The student body of both schools will back their teams to the limit. The team will play night "southern hospitality" had a night all to itself and it plainly showed that Texas takes a seat herself, the Masons tried themselves, the Waco folks know how to cook, the Masons made one feel "comfortably t'home" and they promise me they are going to show the world this afternoon Texas know how to play football. They have one satisfaction in this game, however—no matter which of their wins, both are Texas clevers. PROBABLE LINE-UP Prairie View.....Sam Houston Hunter.....L.T.....Lyons Brown.....L.E.....Lyons Onell.....L.E.....Bryant Mason.....E.....Askey Pollard.....Q.R.....Love Burton.....R.H.....Harris Jeffrey.....R.H.....Owens Mark.....F.B.....Owens Frankks.....R.E.....Alexander Sells.....R.E.....Garrett Bates.....R.G.....Waltown Prairie View. Tex. Thursday... Tomorrow the strong Sam Houston college eleven clashes with Prairie Ville, the annual struggle. Both teams are prepared for the hardest game of the season. The defense has gone the rounds that the sporting editor of The Chicago Defender will leave Wake up at 11:30 and arrive here in time to act as field judge and timer, the official capacity that the isting in the Paul Quinn-Wiley game today. Seen From the Sidelines Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 15. *Bennie Hall* bantamweight, brother of Joe Hall outwitted in the 12-round wind-up at the Broadway arena Monday night, after being wrestled in a local ring. Hall wrestled five pounds, but gave his adversary a finished trouncing. The script and one most side-tight sight seen since Pancho Villa's triumph over the great Jimmy Wilde." Borrington, N. J., Nov. 13. — Friday, the 13th, has no hooded terror for one Hutton. He is the Edward Hutton, quarterback in Hutton, high school football team. Hutton wears No. 13 on his jersey, his first goal of the season, adding the final point to Burlington's score of 12 to 6 and climbing the Burlington county championship. Nashville, Ten. Nov. 20 — Harry Williams, a sophomore, skipped tilt with Jack Dempsey, is signed to fight JJ Clarke, veteran miller, in an eight-round scramble. In an eight-round scramble he has ever turned out five times and is headed to greet Wilk on Tuesday morning. Johnson C. Smith university athletic director, a game with North Carolina college, Burham, N. C. Thanksgiving day, in April, played at Salisbury with Livingston college, North Carolina college, in triple college. On paper Smith has as his coach Williams joins as has his vet, Coach Williams joins as his vet, and Martin Harris and his guard, may be counted upon to make an opening. Williamstown, Mass. Nov. 20 — Amherst college football team quashed the championship by defeating William 12 to 6 game Saturday, with Charlie Drew, left this hour, on strength on the defense. This hour of strength on the defense. This hour of strength on the defense. This hour of strength on the defense. Ashburnham, Mass., Nov. 14—Shelley Jackson, Cushing academy quarterback in the game, after a 40-yard run. Dean academy today by nailing Nelson (white), Dean's right end, when he was down. Dean right end, after a 40-yard run. Dean won, 19-10. Providence, B. I. Nov. 13—Harrison Dixon, left back of the Warren team, got into the game against Harvard and was good for three yards. TENNESSEE, 13. R. WILLIAMS-10. Nashville, Teen, Nov. 14—Tennessee versity, 13 to 0, in their annual encounter at the athletic park this afternoon. A series of line plunges in the third period sent Morrison over for a touchdown, and coached a forward pass and raced almost to Williams' line. Morrison went for touchdown and Helle kicked goal. AMERICUS WINS TWO Americans, Gs. Nov. 14—Cush Rich- davidson's Titers added two more vie- wners from Fort Rennin, 12-6, on Armistice on Friday, the 13th, at Albany on Friday, the 14th, at 12. SEDALIA HIGH WINS Sedalia. Mo. Nov. 11. — The Warres- Panthers hurt on the crack Sedalia high off the ground. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Howard Faces Lincoln Thursday PHILLY WILL BE SCENE OF ANNUAL GAME Pennsylvania Lads to Fight Hard HOWARD VS. LINCOLN 1892—Howard 5; Lincoln 6 1904—Howard 0; Lincoln 1 1905—Howard 0; Lincoln 5 1907—Howard 5; Lincoln 5 1909—Howard 5; Lincoln 0 1910—Howard 5; Lincoln 0 1911—Howard 0; Lincoln 0 1913—Howard 13; Lincoln 0 1913—Howard 0; Lincoln 14 1914—Howard 26; Lincoln 0 1917—Howard 0; Lincoln 6 1919—Howard 0; Lincoln 13 1919—Howard 0; Lincoln 0 1920—Howard 42; Lincoln 0 1921—Howard 7; Lincoln 13 1923—Howard 12; Lincoln 13 1923—Howard 6; Lincoln 6 1924—Howard 0; Lincoln 31 Howard—Won 5; lost 10; tied 5. Lincoln—Won 10; lost 5; tied 5. Coaches—Howard. Watson of Springfield. Y. M. C. college; College of the West. W. S. and Jefferson. Lincoln—U. S. Young of Lincoln. Highest score—1920, Howard, 42; Lincoln, 0. PROBABLE LINE-UP Lancaster . L. E. Wells . L. T. . V. Smith Henry . G. . Thomas Hawkins . G. . Thomas Calloway . R. G. Grasly . R. T. Dookes . R. B. Campbell Brown . L. H. C. Morris . L. H. D. Brown Lee . R. H. Coles Anderson . F. H. Tyson Philadelphia, Jan. 10, 20—Howard meets Lincoln here Thanksgiving day in the "inman classic" of the season. He is the host, but he is far as games won and lost are concerned this year. Lincoln is preparing to make Howard bite the dust. He landed on the hand, beached by Waterston of Springfield Y. M. C. A. college, and ably assisted by Charles West of Washington and Jefferson fame and "Bulldog" Williams to continue her string of victories. Old grades, friends and student bodies of both schools will make a drive on the American league park expected to see the contest. U. S. Young, head coach of Lincoln, a graduate of Lincoln himself, believes that the team has "just found itself." Howard's aerial attack will be broken up. Social events galore have been planned by the fraternities, the alumni of both schools, the John Wanna maker Employees' band and there will be the dance after the game. New York, Washington, Pittsburgh, and surrounding cities will send large delegations. Lincoln grads, who are pulling hard for a team that has appeared flugging up second to second over the world by Lincoln's flight to a scoreless the against West Virginia in a game where the breaks went heavily against the Pennsylvania gridders. Lincoln was hard hit by the graduation last year of Crudup, Morgan and Taylor, and he was just have failed to measure up. The coaching burden fell almost entirely upon U. S. Young, with his assistant, Ernie Martin, kept in Boston, Mars, by pressing business and Sty. Wood working in the South. Both assistants have rejoined Young to prepare for the Howard game, and Lincoln's student body looks for a keen Capt. Ted Lancaster is going good at left end, with Wilson, Hodson and Johnson on the right, and him. The right side of Lincoln's forward wall is well taken care of by his teammate, Rutts will run the team from quarter, while Goodman, Anderson and another of the ball carrier, with Tom Kes being groomed for the heavy smashing. Tuskegee Institute.....Ala. Nov. 14. The Tuskegee Tigers, in the annual game, defeated the Blue team, $ to 6. In the first quarter the Tigers, by continual driving, scored twice. In the quarterback, scored through center for a touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point. During the early part of the second quarter Tuskegee began its open play. Stevenson and a pass for 50-yards from Stevenson to Duncan landed a touchdown. At the opening of the third quarter the Tigers carried the ball deen into the field. Stevenson and a pass for 50-yards from Stevenson to Duncan landed a touchdown. Stevenson's third touchdown. Stevenson's extra point by a placement kick. The final scoring for Tuskegee was a Smith's 1-yard pass into a touchdown by a beautiful run and kicked an easy goal. Tuskegee (68).....L.E......Hick (6) 1. Bollingson.....L.E......Hick (6) 2. Wilkinson.....L.T......Wilson 3. Willis.....L.T......Wilson 4. Taddeo (C).....G......Addkin 5. Smith.....G......Bunley 6. Duncan.....R.E......Irving (G) 7. Bulley.....L.H......Immerged 8. Stevenson.....R.H......Preacher 9. Jaume.....R.H......Harper Clay, Blay, Faulkner; tashke, Kirschon, Harper; Camp, immer, Graham, Jordan, Johnson; bishop, bishop, bishop; Whitehill, Kirkland, Shamlin and Stewani; fallback, Worries; for Tikki, ends; House, guarde, Austin and Laird, center; House, guarde, Austin and Laird, center; House, guarde, Austin and Laird, center; Reference, Lockhart (Morrison Brown). Umpire, Craven, Hollar; Hollar, Hollar; Reference, Lockhart (Morrison Brown). Umpire, Craven, Hollar; Hollar, Hollar; Reference, Lockhart (Morrison Brown). Taylor, Taylor (Time of quarters (Tunkkee)). --- Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. 14—The Christian church basketball team beat the Michigan State team. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ACKED AGO D rd Face ON TH HARGROVE ON THESE HAMPTON PINS HER HOPE TO BEAT UNION ON THESE HAMPTON PINS HER HOPE TO BEAT UNION Bishop-Wiley Game on Thanksgiving to Decide Texas Honors By W. C. LEE Marshell, Texas, Nov. 14—The Bishop Bears seem to have things their way in the Texas conference this all. The Baptist machine is all in the way in the Texas conference to date has defended every conference eleven decisively with the exception of Wiley. These ancient rivals go to the mat on turkey day and Bishop is likely to happen when the local institutions meet on the gridron. Paul Quinn, Texas college, Sam Huston and Prairie View have fallen in the race to win eleven, only Prairie View being able to register three points. Wiley on the other hand has smothered Sam Huston and Texas college, but was unable to win eleven, only Prairie View being able to register three points. Wiley on the other hand has smothered Sam Huston and Texas college, but was unable to win eleven, only Prairie View walloped the Cats, 12 to 6, and Bishop trounced Prairie View, 12 to 3. Critics in these parts are doping the Baptists to do the Cats by at least two touchdowns. A victory over Wiley will give Bishop the conference championship, while a tie will do the same. A Wiley victory with the winner of the Paul Quinn-Wiley tilt next Thursday. Prairie View has Texas college and Sam Huston must as yet and should dispose of both. Paul Quinn's only chance at the conference championship is a victory over Wiley and Sam Huston, and a Wiley victory from Long entry from Waco is going stronger than any other team in the conference at this time. The conference standing at present is as follows: Won Lost Tied Pct. Bishop ..... 4 0 0.100 Wiley ..... 1 0 0.677 Prairie View ..... 1 0 0.633 Prairie View ..... 1 0 0.303 Texas College ..... 0 3 1 0.000 Sam Huston ..... 0 3 1 0.000 CLARK U. GRIDDERS WILL MEET ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20—Head Coach "Bam" Taylor's Clark university "Fighting Panthers" clash with their ancient rivals, Atlanta, in a home-opening row that will draw Clark alumni from all sections. Whipped into an effective football machine in the few weeks of Couch's tenure, the team has flashed through with a percentage of wins that puts a real kick into their prospects for the annual clash with the Crimson and Gray. The university wrightman, Coach Taylor has developed Sewell and Chalkin into a pair of ends to worry Atlanta's open game, while Couch's line from tackle to tackle, week in former years, has been forward wall. In much the same way that he built up a grid machine that put Virginia Normal on the 1924 football map, the former Purple athlete has been forward wall at Clark rehabilitated athletes there. Chrences Beck, Evanston, III., high school vet, is a hard line smusher, while Eric Roberts and Shaffer Harris, with Howard Steppers on end runs, with Howard Jones and Fred clenver of tackle plungers out on the backfield combination. Beck handles the kicking assignments. Jew Brown is pivot man in the line, Kathan Job in the guard positions, Craig Crawford and Christopher flanking them at right and left tackle. **WINS FOR NEW YORK U** New York, Nov. 20—Philip Edwards, British G乌istance champion, led the team in an easy victory over the City college cab hurlers in a dual run at Van Cortez, followed by more than 40 at afternoon. Edwards completed the three-mile course in 16 minutes and 48 seconds, winning by more than 200 to P. Hymes (white) of City college. BOB LAWSON KAYOER Albany, N. Y., Nov. 10.—Bud Gorman (white) of Kenosha, Wis. knocked out Bob Lawson, Walk Miller's light heavyweight in the second round of a scheduled 12-round hòu tonight. Gorman weighed 202 pounds and Lawson 151%, a hefty left to the midsection turned the trick. CARTER DRAWS WITH SEIFERT Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Carl Carter, Cuhan heavyweight, and Sandy Seltert (white) of Pittsburgh fought six fast rounds to a draw in the main feature at the Ridgewood Grove Sporting club tonight before a crowded house, Carter scaled 190 and Seifert 155. They were immediately rematched. NELSON WING BX 45 New York, Nov. 20, — Bob Nelson, of New York, knocked out Gustavo Garcia, of weight, knocked out Gustavo Garcia, of weight, in the first round of a speech rout in the Bob Nelson, club. An uppercut to the Bob Nelson, club. d to DEFEND es Lincoln ESE' HAMPTON PINS WILLIAMS FAY S DISCRIMINATION AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA THE following is a letter sent me from one of the students of the University of Minnesota. It is a clear case of race prejudice, the very thing some of the "Uncle Toms" in college life would have the right to be given. One well known athlete, since graduation, gloves over the performance and says "if an athlete has the goods and isn't yellow he get his chance." Another opinion, as we stated in the case of Moore, that out of the thousands of our boys who are "out for teams," especially those built for the game, it is hard to funny, that few make good, while the great number that go out for track always come through with colors flying. Recall at this time what Cecil Bratton run against at Weslinson. He was due to go East with the crew for the intercollegiate regatta, but when the coach sends him back, he blind and politely told why by the coach. Today Bratton is not at Weslinson. No wonder Wisconsin was beaten and that no better or elevens are turned out there. The letter regarding the new case at Minnesota university speaks for itself. It follows. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1425 University Ave. S. E. Minneapolis, MN. Nov. 6, 1995. Dear Fay: This is a letter from another instance of narrow-minded prejudice. Last fall a young man of our group, William O'Shields, entered the university of Minnesota football team his work on the team was highly lauded by the press writers of the Twin Cities, and he was hailed as one of the most promising backfield players that spring he gained more laurels for himself in the spring football practice. This same man set a new Minnesota record for the 220-yard run, and turned in the last ten of 9 4-5 yards. He is very fast and rangy. When the call was sounded for football men last spring another member of our group, Ferdinand Johnson, a Chicago boy, answered the call with a playful gesture, given promptly by Coach William Spalding and his assistants for being a very promising tackle. He also is fast and aggressive. Everyone was glad to see these young fellows battling for positions on the regular varsity, for there has been a Minnesota football team since the days of Bob Marshall, 20 years ago. But Coach Spalding went to coach at the University of Southern California, and with him went the Vandals Cop. 33 to 30 Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 13.—The Vandals made it two straight victories in a crack postface II. A, in a game that was hit-and-tuck from start to finish, and a crack shooting, and an extra five-minute period was needed to return the victor. The Vandals led the butt and chieftain team by Jacken and Oberholzer kept the Vandals trailing until there was but a minute and a crowd wild with a basket from three quarters the length of the court, and the court of the court, tying the score. 29-29 as the whistle blew. In the extra period the butt marked the foul mark and Jackson scored from the fold, the postface aggression garnering a pointer from the foul mark. The Hiwatha A.A. defeated the Jordan A.C. 40-15, in the preliminary. Lineup: Vandals F. G. FIS. Tot Hoodin, F. 24. 4 Brown, F. 2 Lee, C. 1 Jackson, G. 3 Alboy, G. 1 Gregory, G. 2 Totals. 12 9 23 Postoffice F. G. FIS. Tot. 1 Oberholzer, F. 4 0 8 Jackson, F. 2 6 Hossler, G. 2 7 Craner, G. 3 7 Gordon, G. 1 3 Totals. 12 6 20 Referees: Sawyer. Timer - Ringgold. Scorer-Caution. JOHNSON SMITH, 6; S. C. STATE, 0 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 13. - The Johnson C. Smith eleven downed the South Carolina State team. 6 to 0. The winners' touchdown came near the base of the third period when long pass put them within three yards of the goal, and on the fourth down Corinenses carried the ball over. Long passes from Hopkins to Edwards put the ball within two yards of scoring with 10 seconds left to play. Stats here lost her golden opportunity. chances of these two men. For the man selected to fill Spalding's place, Dr. Chirure W. Spears, proptomist, him the kind of Mind or Kind of man, and planted it in the University of Minnesota. It was apparent to O'Shields and Johnson from the very start this fall that Coach Spears did not look with favor upon the presidents in whom the ligaments in his left ankle in scrimmage before school opened. He reported the injury to Spears and asked permission to stay off the field, and was able to walk without a cane. Spears told him that he could turn his suit in and stay away altogether. Johnson rather than be embarrassed by Spears in the presence of the whole squad turned his suit in and quit the squad. Minnesota has played five games thus far, and plays the sixth one in the next two games, called on in any of the games, and will not be called on tomorrow. In the game between Minnesota and Grinnell, which was the second game of the stadium began by a toss of O'Shields. Spears became angry and yelled to those closest to him that if they wanted O'Shields in the game they should have to put him in themselves. At the b.beginning of the season in a statement to the student body, Coach Spears severely criticized O'Shields. There were less than 60 men out for the team, some of whom were not eligible scholastically. Even though Spears felt the need to more focus on the team, O'Shields and Johnson a chance. O'Shields graduated from the Rochester, Minn, high school in 1920; that year he was a member of Rochester's all-state champion team. Johnson will be remembered to Chicago people as being the first boy of our group to be elected president of a graduating class in high schools. He graduated in 1920. Both men are planning to enter other schools. O'Shields will probably go to Iowa, while Johnson is expecting to enter the Northwest- Coach Spears will be remembered for the way he treated Johnny Shelton at Dartmouth college. He never got a chance, but Spears left and went to West Virginia, and then Shelton showed his wares in backlash on Dartmouth's team. He played West Virginia twice, and played West Virginia two years ago Spears was coaching the West Virginia team. Just before Washing- Virginia the coach received a message from West Virginia telling him not to bring Charley West. But West went and almost by him. The coach did Spears send the message to Washington and Jefferson? Shaw and Virginia Tie Raleigh, N.C. Nov. 14.—In one of the most closely contested C. I. A. A. games of this thrilling season. Virginia seems to have been a great place for the Virginia brought 150 students and members of the faculty, including the president of the institution. Julie Martin, the second-in-rama featured the game, and the first-in-rama was a process. In the second quarter, and again in the third, a special-specialized displayed exceptional plunging ability, with Wheda, the most most popular at the capital of the Shaw line. Shaw's crippled back-field showed the more polished attack, mixing her thrusts at tackle, and end with well-timed short passes, but the team lacked the punch necessary to put over a score. The feature of the game was a 50-yard run from kick-off by Hughes, Shaw (0) McClain (0) McHughes (0) Jeff Carter (0) Jessica G R.G. Tucker Gill P.T. P.E. P.H. Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Wheeler Dole (A, and T.) Heal II J. E. Brown John Hickey For McHughes For Schniffings for Mochon, Carrington for St. Chambers for Carrington; for Virginia Reminary, Perry for Brown, Holland for Stewart, References—Coppary (Howard), Umbrell, Lewis, Sloane, and T. (A, and T.) A. AND T. 73; BENNETTE 6, Greenhouser, N. C., Nov. 11.—The A. and T. 73, from Bennette college of Greenhouser in the annual game, field policy held downs were made by Lane (3). Bell (2). downs were made by Lane (3). Bell (2). and Coleman. Gill was the outstanding player for Bennette. Thanksgiving day was with Shaw University of Haleigh, N. EAST ST. LOUIS BEATS SUMMER St. Louis, St. Louis, Ill., Nov. 14.—East St. Louis, represented by Lincoln high, and to 8. and thereby upset the dogs. New York, Nov. 20-20 It looks like Eddie McMahon, who succeeded his brother Jesse as matriarch of the Killen family, to keep up the pace set by Jess in giving Harlemites the best there is in live entertainment, as will be the program for this Saturday night. The main attraction alone which is scheduled for 10 sessions between each McMahon, who has not worked at the Helen club, months and George Levine (white) of Brooklyn, who will be remembered because of his dactic battle months ago, and George Levine (white) of Brooklyn, who will be remembered because of his dactic battle months ago, is worth the admission price alone. McVey figures to cop the honors, but he has a man's job. In the seminal 10-spot Willie Makel, featherweight from Washington, D. C., who fought Al Gordon at the Helen club, concludes against Herman Singer (white) of the Bronx. Singer is quite some hatter and will give Makel plenty of trouble for the In the first 10 on the program Tommy Jones, Walk Miller's Alumni him his majority, will meet Milton Cohen. Tommy has been showing his stuff his six-rank contests and this will be his first start over the 10-round route. The usual four-spot spot. There the team will play. There we pleant of real. unadjusted action on this program, as it is well interested, as the boys are evenly B. C. STATE 6: SMITH 0 Columbia, S. C. Nov. 12.—Playing an exhibition game here today before 3,000 rooters at the Richland County Colored Fair, the State college eleven of Orangeburg, S. C. held the Smith Bulls of Charlotte, N. C., to a 5-0 score. The Bulls were forced to make the trip from Charlotte by auto on the morning of the game and the car in which their regular line was riding did not reach the field until after the first half was over. The Smith score came during the last period, when "Rudy" Dockery snatched a forward pass and a�entepped his way 30 yards to State's two-yard line. Cav-iness carried the ball through tackle for the touchdown. Martin failed to make the extra point from placement. Smith made 15 first-downs, while State made only two. Russell, Cavines, Steel, Dockery, Hayes and James were the outstanding stars for Smith. Taylor, Hopkins and Parlin did good work for State. Lineup: Smith State Dockery L.L.E. Muncy L.T. Lemon Hayes L.G. Gary James Dowell Washington R.G. Harris R.T. Harris Dedman T. Steel F.P. Hoolock Hoolock Martin L.H. Ford Gordon L.H. Taylor (Cap) Hunsell (Cap) L.H. Institution - For Smith, Sweet Murphy, Blue for Hayes, Battle for James, Blue for Gordon, Thompson for Shute, McKelton for Martin, Major for Harris. MORGAN COLL 7: BORDENTOWN 6 Murphy L.T. College Hones moved our Bordentown by a single point when Hayes booted a shot. Law started Morgan's second team, but ranked them when Bordentown scored. Morgan (17) Bordestown (8) Revenueu L.R. Freeman Watson L.G. Lindsey Watson L.G. Lindsey Fibber R.T. Tillman Barry R.T. Turner Carter R.T. Willingham Carter Q.R. Roberts Robinson L.R. Roberts Battle F.R. Willingham Battle F.R. Leath Substitutes—For Morgan, Clark for Carter, Hicks for Battle. McIntyre for Revenon, Hawkins for Williams, Chas for Watson, Gretz for Young, Arbor for Fisher, Thomas for Barry, Young for Jones, Hipes for Robinson; for Hortclown—Mass for Premiums for Thilchman, C. Williams for White, Flier for Turner, Phelps for T. Hill, L. Hilding for Turner, Pierre for Roberts, Duck for Pierre, Gaskins for R. Hill. BOOKER T'S CEAT DOUGLASS Dallas, Texas, Nov. 1. The hardest fought game of the season was played after a record-breaking crowd at Riviera Field Park. AHeat of the Day was given by Wagens high eleven from Arimore lost to the Booker T. Washington high most prior to the game. 6 to 0. Ardmore (0) Dallas (6) Miller Johnson Coleman James L.G. Leo R.G. Moore Wesley J. Mitchell R.T. Humphrey Kurt R.R. Sally Chلل Hall R.H. Hill Robertson L.H. Brown T. Mitchell (captain), F.R. Duren Touchdown—Duren. Substitutions: Dallas—Bishop for Lory. References: J. H. Rebey (Tragedy), Empire—T. R. Richor (Tales-goes), Head linesman—A. W. Breashears (Lincoln). GUS MOORE BOOKED TO WIN the NCAA championship, or of Boys' high school, Brooklyn, is doped a sure winner in the Public championship run Saturday afternoon at the metropolitan high school champions the metropolitan high school champions which have all been won by Moore. PART 1—PAGE --- ANNUAL GAME AT RICHMOND DRAWS CROWD Seasiders Primed for Ancient Foe HAMPTON VS. UNION 1906—Hampton... 6; Union... 5 1907—Hampton... 0; Union... 0 1908—Hampton... 11; Union... 0 1909—Hampton... 22; Union... 0 1910—No game... 1911—Hampton... 25; Union... 0 1912—Hampton... 75; Union... 0 1913—Hampton... 30; Union... 0 1914—Hampton... 42; Union... 0 1915—Hampton... 13; Union... 0 1916—Hampton... 15; Union... 6 1917—Hampton... 0; Union... 3 1918—Hampton... 0; Union... 0 Studies: Army Training Corps) 1919—Hampton... 0; Union... 10 (Forfeited) 1921—Hampton... 3; Union... 12 1922—Hampton... 8; Union... 8 1923—Hampton... 6; Union... 7 1924—Hampton... 12; Union... 10 Hampton—Won 11, lost 4, tied 2, forfeited 1. Coaches - Hampton, Charles Williams, Harvard; Gideon Smith, Michigan Aggies. Hinesth score - 1912, Hampton, 74; Union, 0. # PROBABLE LINE-UP Hampton Union Davis L.E Ruffin Lee L.T Huston Alexander L.G Downing Hendle G. Tobin Ruffin R.G Riley Ruffin R.G Merritt Vosbough R.E Plits Watcher Q.G Plits William L.H Bookman Manshed R.H Booker Scott F.B Smith Richmond, Vt., Nov. 20 - Hampton plans to bury Union Thanksgiving day in their annual clash. Hampton is bent on it and Hampton's going to be the center of the action who have already begun to gather here for Thursday's game and the social activities that precede and follow. Union, however, beaten by Virginia Normal and Industrial institutes, last week, and back to the wall. Union can fight Hampton realizes that Union isn't to be understudied. Union uncovered nothing Saturday's scandal and scandal scandal again against them. The annual battle has set Blomford all agate. Turkey dinner gardens have been planned. Socials, entertainments, open houses by the fraternity and all the Hello Bills ready to entertain the visiting Elks. Hampton's 50-piece band will come and present an independent body the morning of the game. Never in the history of this city have the home folks been so worked up over the outcome of a game. Fumigation, the park wearing the colors of Union, while other of the same family will stick to Hampton. Nov. 19—"We are ready for the battle of our lives." was the joint opinion of Capt. Oscar Pindle, Coach Charles Williams and Coach Gideon Smith. Hampton is the only team able to take care of themselves and have been drilled in all the final points of the game," addin Williams, who is head of the physical depart- The Seasiders are well aware of how important this game is to the fans throughout the country and are out to win. AL BROWN OUTPOINTS MARTY GOLD AT COMMONWEALTH CLUB New York, Nov. 20.—Al Brown, the elongated flyweight and bantam, outpointed Marty Gold (white), Philadelphia bantam, in every round of the Commonwealth Sporting club this week before a large crowd. Brown weighed 117 and Gold was 113 pounds. It was Gold's first apportionment to the Comma nonwealth Sporting club. Brown dropped his usual K. O. style for a merciless wearing down that battered Gold helpless. In the semifinal 10 round, Murray Ellison (white) of Horizon won points from Cirtlin Alano, Cuban lightweight champ. Olano was on the catcher's end, the white boy all but stopping him in the fifth and sixth rounds. He was on the eye in the opening round, and a right to the chin sent him to his knees in the second. He was down again in the fourth, and was punched groggy in the fifth. He was down again in the fifth and Olano tipped at 135 pounds. In the opening 10-round on the program Joe Smith, Leo P. Flynn's newly acquired Bridgeport lightweight, was awarded the decision over Otto Ptero of Greenwich village. Both boys are white. In the curtain-ruler, Joe Humphreys worked his way to a just award over Al Irving, former Holy Name club fighting clown. A crowded house of customers as usual witnessed the contests. 24th Infantry Beats Clark PRICE HI, 19; HARRISON, 11. Salibury, N. C., Nov. 11. — Price high defended the powerful Harrison high of Ronacko, 18 to 7. THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 20.—The remainings of Henry Redmond, a pioneer crier, were turned to Yellow spring. Ohio, Ohio, May 15.—Benedict by J. W. Will. A. D. Taylor Mrs. Flora Diemer, among the sick this week Gilbert on the sick 2651 J. 4th St. 2653 J. 4th St. 2666 E. 53d St. 2668 E. 53d St. Woodland Ave. and Tumlin Park, 2624 Jones, 2621 Jones, 2621 Hawthorne, 2619, 2619, 2619, Williams, 2609 2618 St. 4th St. 2618 St. Elizabeth Per- son Elizabeth Person Doole are dying Doole are dying Junius pontil of Lutherford B. Hayes school, South St. Louis parents' reunion meets at Arthur Mock the well-known Mason, who is very at his home on E. 544 S. St. Louis Dr. C. C. Aller, pastor, of Zion Hill conducting a series of meetings for Rev. Holman of that city. He was to learn of the death last week of Mrs. Olive Bregenzer an operation, Mrs. Xolom was the wife of Jacques Nebel, Gertrude Bongess, wife of Lincoln hospital, New York, purse of Lincoln hospital, held Monday at the J. W. Willett funeral. The funeral of Mrs. Lucia Hambick, 2458 E. 61st St. from Willis Funeral A. Wilson officiated, being pastor of Lincoln hospital was the wife of Henry Humphrey. One of the most picturesque funerals of the past few months was that of the Cleveland's sporting fraternity, last Brothers' Funeral home. The forest tributes filled three automobiles, and in some of the most expensive autos in the city a club at 14th and Scovell Vale a number of years ago and was well known. The Cleveland Association of Insurance Men met at the Hope Aid-Anchor Life building Friday afternoon and reorganized for the season. C. Clarke, the first of the May 2008 International S以防and reorganized for the season. C. Clarke, the first of the May 2008 International S.C.C.S. was elected president and M. M. Lewis, vice president of the Hope Aid organization, was named vice president: W. H. Harrison, president of the Middle Western Association of Insurance Men. G. H. Ambrose, general superintendent of the Afro-Mutual, as assistant. The association meets this week Friday in the Supreme Life office to outline a program for the winter. Mr. Clarke has the opportunity to help him to be a "Rooker Spencer" of the Western Reserve football squad, is one of the most outstanding figures on that team this year. Spencer is a product of Talladega college and is now identified with West Point University. M. Spencer resides at 2485 E. 37th St. Don't fall to give to the Community Chest this week. Our organizations which benefit from the chest include the Cleveland Home for Aces Colorado and the New York City Home for The Cleveland Urban League, the Mary. Talbert Home for Delinquent Girls. Don't forget that our group is served by the Associated Charities, the hospitals, the fresh air camps, the high dispensaries of the public. Society Norma Jane, the beautiful 6-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Houston, was christened, "Sundry" in 1980. The local family, Sunday morning, B.V. Russell Brown performing a very impressive ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clarke acted as godparents. The manner followed the employment of those of Mr. and Mrs. Hinton, those of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garvin and little. The best-selling book, "The World of the People," is managed of the Cleveland People's Finance corporation and Mr. Clarke is one of the chief owners of the People's Reality Organization. The first of the "Civilization" and Marcell, $1,540,000 Cedar Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. Handship: $22. - Adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lucas were de- difficulty surprised with a Housewarming on Friday evening. Nov. 6, at their home on Gooding Ave. The big surri- prise of the evening was the presentation tion of the "Civilization" and Marcell. The surprises was carefully arranged by Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson and Mrs. Lewis Scott. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hinton were M.W.W. W. Whittagher, Mr. Alexander David Miss Begle, Randolph Mrs. In West, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Biggs, Arthur Hutchinson and Lewin Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs. Harry Raddam, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raddam, Wickliffe, Ohio, were guests of Mrs. Bessie Parker of Cedar Ave. and attended the May company employees' Mrs. A. G. Girt, 825 Cedar Ave. Nashville, TN, the Cleveland Association of Charities, and the Cleveland Association of Charities, ord as a substitute teacher in the Cleveland public schools, was licenced to teach. She was presented with a scholarship training at Case School of Applied Science, and is a member of St. John's choral department, and Mrs. Raymond D. Tabernach, choreographer, 12766 Imperial Ave. St. Thomas, TN, of Trussellhouse institute and is now field agent of the Oedrician Rounding and Reading Society. The Mena club of Our Lady of the Mena, delightfully entertained friends at their home, will hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Catherine Alexander of the Ames New York, a much broader field. Mrs. the department, will leave for Europe with her parents, and will be associated with the Gurgenheim Foundation. They will be at Pittsburgh, and Saddle Dandy. Mrs. Lucy Walker, 54th St. in Pittsburgh, and Saddle Dandy. Mrs. Albert Jackson Myers, 2254 Ames, qualified when she fell on a flight of steps. To Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dinkelzer, 2187 E. 74th St. a fine lady girl, Erynne Myers, Mother and daughter, and doing fine. The banquet given by the Qui Vivclub at Antioch University church last week was a valuing of $4,000 for the new building fund, was one of the most outstanding events of the year, and a due unjustified praise for the success of the affair. She is president That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the Wedding of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Horton of Kansas City. "I was territior, but our son, subject to periods of terrible suffering and such chalice. Now I am the most ill-luckier of a heartless, ill-luckier family, and a true compassion and in return to me husband." Be Your Own Hair Dresser — Use WAVO A Greaseless, Gumless and Harmless Hair Dressing for Men, Women and Be Your Own Hair Dresser—Use WAVO A Greaseless, Gumme less and Harmless Hair Dressing for Men, Women and Children Scalp Grooming and Warm- lips The Hair fact w. w. m. Sale last week, but for or for other reasons, please wanted. Write for us sample. The汀曼 Manufacturing Co. Chicago, IL 60611. of the club. Miss Myrtle Wiggins was in charge of the program. Mrs. Robert Turner was in charge of the committee on languish super. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Irving Franklin, 6203 Quincy Ave., a fine boy. Robert Vernon. Sen and mother doing fine. Mrs. Susie Tyler. wife of Clinton Tyler, 2181 E. 56th St., will undergo an operation in the near future. Mrs. Tyler is one of the faithful workers of Mr. Zion temple. Mrs. Ether Blue, one of our best school-teachers, who was taken ill at her home last week is now in St. Alexis hospital suffering from an infection of a mastoid bone. She may have to undergo an operation. Mrs. Henletta Vinton Davis, national organizer, was in the city last week and spoke at four meetings. One of her subject was "Negro. Know Thyself." She was here in the interest of Maren's carve and the U.N. I.A., en route to Louis, Mo., and the South. She stepped with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Offers a $9th N. Mrs. Olla Mae Snowden was in Alliance, Ohio, Sunday to visit her friend. Mrs. Nelle Palmer, who has been ill. Loula S. Jones gave his wife a very pleasant birthday surprise at their pleasant home on E. 101st St. Thursday evening. Mrs. Jones received some valuable presents from her husband and friends. In their 31 years of married life Mr. Jones has never missed a celebration of his life. Birthday of their marriage anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are the parents of Loula V. Jones, the celebrated violinist, now in France. Miss Clara Kinchelson, 2249 E. 100th St., entertained at Sunday dinner Miss Pearl Hood Nell Callowet Ransom and Dr. W. T. Wollesby, Bridgeport, County of New Calforn. Members were seen. Two beautiful solo numbers were rendered by Mrs. Ransom. Dr. Wollesley is one of the most prominent physicians of Connecticut. Mrs. Ransom is one of our charming young artists who will make her first public appearance at Antioch Baptist church very soon. Mrs. Anna Williams, Oberlin, Ohio. is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Juliet Means, 1027 Central Ave., Mrs. Means is easier for the People's Realty Organization, E. 55th St. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McAllister report and other important items. Mr. Mc Allister attended the annual meeting of the National insurance company in chinchin. News of the Clubs Council News—The date of the mass meeting of the Women's council has been changed to December 6 at 3 p.m. at the church, 400 and 600. Rev. Mack T. Williams, the eminent pastor of Antioch Baptist church was known as an eminent speaker, will be given the annual address. Rev. E. Clark started the sl. long-term outline, and the work of the council will make a special appeal for members. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Owens chairman of the community's drive-by committee number of captains and each number of members. The fortunate captain will be presented with $5 goldpiece. The first held is held at the Glory of the Church, and the celular is the third in the home is the result of the uniting efforts of the council to establish and maintain a home for the delinquency of the group. The institution where the girl is given an opportunity to prove that there is some good in all of us if given an even chance. The members solicit your presنukry. The church will be a group of men, and ask every Recording woman to become a member of this worthy institution for our girls. Forgotten by the council, Mrs. Cora. Secretary, Mrs. H. Huff, remover. The Royal Dorsey met at the home of Mrs. St. Friday, Nov. 13. Old and new business were held, and social were laid and committees appointed by the president to make the members were voted into the club-Miss Miller. Mrs. Miller served as a very delicious luncheon. Mrs. Anna May Waters, president, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, secretary, to the popular day Lee club on Friday evening at the home of her uncle, Mrs. Evelyn Moore. The transaction of business and during the hostess, the young people were delightfully entertained over the radio by a meeting with Miss Malva Lomax, A. E. The Esther class of St. John's Sunday school met at the residence of Mrs. St. day evening, Nov. 15, with the president served by the hostess, Mrs. Culina, president Mrs. Arter secretary, Mrs. was hostess to the Book and Thimble. Mrs. Grace Willie Thompson was to hostess of the I. B. Club at the Thompson, well known in musical circles, identified with the music department. Mrs. Willis Jones proves a very pleasing apartment, 159 Central Ave., Friday afternoon, 10:30 a.m. The occasion were Attorney Louise J. Triflegoon and Mrs. Beauregard Redd. Mrs. Redd was a perfect spectacle. Both were thoroughly enlightened by the club was a pleasing sight in Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jones served as humming luncheon. Next meeting with Mrs. Anna The Cosmopolitan Five Hundred club Mrs. Anna 1824 Superior Ave., for the purpose of reorganization, an afternoon with Louise Hinton, secretary; Beaulac Cox, treatise luncheon. Hinton served a wonderful Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. Mellah of Salf St. The members expressed a very social economic. After business a very Rue proved, to her a charming hostess. Two new members were added to the The Driscellia Needle club met with the staff of the Attendance was spendled. All were glad to know that their president, Mrs. J. H. H. H. H., once them once more, after being confined to a wheelchair, and business was an interesting feature of the evening, and all displayed anxiety to be given soon to raise funds so that the hearts of needy ones may be relieved. Mrs. H. H. H. H., Ross and Mrs. Ivy, who offered great encouragement to the work of the club, room, where the Halloween spirit was in residence, and a delicious dinner was served. A vote of thanks was given to Mrs. O. O. O. O., the wedding was with Mrs. O. O. O. O. optimistic club No. 1 will meet Tuesday, the "teacher" 760 F. St. Sh. The Portsmouth club met with Mrs. Theodore and Mrs. Robert, who decided to have a rumination sale. The following business stations were held: Mrs. W. Jackson and Mrs. T. H. Cassaway, a solicitor. Next meeting with Mrs. Roland Grant, E. K. 75th St., Nov. 18. The Golden Rush club was to hold its first meeting with Mrs. Edith Lee, E. 42d St. Business of the Council of Colored Women's Church, was transacted, Mrs. E. Lee, E. 42d St. Music Theater Museum club meets at Mrs. H. Ellis, 225S E. 42d St. This club will give a colonial party at the benefit of the council plumbers, and will be a part in providing amusement for the girls of the M.R. Tallent Hall Women's Club. Mrs. Lottie Hinkle is president; Mrs. Lottie Hinkle's club were entertained at ten Sunday's in the Women's Club, 225S E. 42d St. Sixteen members were present, and Mrs. Theodela Skinner Omega Chapter Entertains Omega chapter of the Delta Sigma. The general, entering within the formal dance, is going to be the northern Ohio colleges Nov. 1st at Hohemian-American hall. The hall was strikingly decorated in red and cream, a colorful, the first of the first. One of the one-size-ful banner with the Greek letters "Delta Sigma Theta" written thereon. Red balloons with the same insignia and interesting part of the first. Guests were given appropriations. Guests were given in the new name, their names. These were worn so as to be visible to the eye. Among the out of the group were Miss Long, Miss of Dunk, and Dukee Woods and Miss of Hurry. All the full, all of Epsilon chapter of Ohio State university. Many students from Akron university and Oberlin college also came for the creation of omega chapter from the entire class in the first and last. The members are Miss Helen Sherrill of Oberlin and Miss Ruth Howard. "Clementin" Ridges, La Gerona, Gregory and ئىچىم ئېلىنغان "Cleveland," and Alexander, who left Cleveland Nov. 1st to make her home in New York, was a very active member of Omega chapter. Miss Hampton Johnson was the first of the first. When Winston Reserve university was seen wearing a pledge pin of the Delta Sigma Theta, a porterly at the dance. On Sunday Miss Ruth Howard, president of the chapter was at the迎堂礼. The same year, the Delta girls and Omega chapter. Something New Will rent furnished booths to beautify systems to system. All modern equipments. Rent reasonable. Call or write to 412-345-6789, Quincy Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio-Adv. Music Notes Antioch Rapitis choir renders its 225-240-day evening musicle next Sunday. Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. Mine, Kittie Skene, Michigan, 10000, 10000, Mr. McDonald will render which number, Mr. Lulu Smith will give readings. The choir will render several inabridged reading St. Louis, OH. Great is the Depth, with Prof. Henderson at the organ. St. John's choir will appear in residual pleasant Sunday afternoon in the Sunday, Nov. 25, and on the other day, the talent already secured for the occasion includes Lucille Mitchell, soprano W. G. Grayson, baritone; the Metropolitan St. Louis quartet, premislionist, violinist, George Edwards, who is at the head of the string quartet will come over from Oberlin to appear in the适当�ness of the choir's choir will, lends the great chorus from "Pajla," Thanks Re to god, by Mendelssohn, Carroll Seult, director. The choir will consider the direction of Prof. G. H. Ambrose, acquitted itself most creditably. The soloists will did well, showing splendid talent. St. John's choir, along with Windermower, E. E. Church the opening of Nov. 25 and expects to appear at the great Masonic temple, on Euclid Ave., in the near future. The choir is making great preparations for its pleasant Sunday evening recital in the church on Hudson Ave. Sunday evening, Nov. 25. The Tremont choir is the director of the wonderful choir. Fernando Galvez, a popular barber in New York, will be in carat his lot in Cleveland. Mr. Galvez, who is a musician and a musician local, and is a bass violinist of some note, Mr. Galvez is located at 100 West 42nd Street, Ave. He joined St. John's church Sunday morning and was heartily welcomed. Church Notes Two classes of the Intermediate department of St. John's Sunday school entertained jointly in the parlor of the Church of New York. The feudal exile games and refreshments were featured in the featuaries of the evening's enjoyment. Mr. Winfield and Mrs. Sayles are the teachers of the school. Mr. Winsfield is the teacher of the school. Mr. Winsfield is superintendent of the intermediate department. Mrs. Mary Jones, Hamey and Jurman — Hudson, were selected to be the teacher of the school, respectively, of this department. All the secretaries of St. John's Sunday school were called together at a meeting. The first group of the school were the first Reverberative church, delivered an address, giving an outline of the organization of secretaries which has provided the total factor in the progresses of the school. Revival meetings are being held at the Second Seventh Day Adventist's Church, "The and Learner, each month," the first week Sunday. Nov. 22, Elder, Jr. E. Cox has the meetings in charge. Dr. Hall, Atlanta, is who is supported to have an acceptance of the call of the Church of New York to the church, is the city holding meetings every night the week in East Mr. Zion. Cedar Ave. and 103-St. Over 1,500 was raised in a rally for Sunday. Rev. J. C. Austin pastor of Ehenerzer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Reverberative church was the first of the 21st High Church of the city. The first week Sunday was the auspices of the Church of New York and Loan company. Rev. Austin told how our group in Pittsburgh put some of the company, which Over 200 were in the conflict between the State of Our Lady of the Blessed Sain of the�, 72th, and 7th�th. Sain hundred and ten of them were children. Bishop Schohrems affiliated, assisted by Father T. E. McKenney, pastor, and several other bristles. 31. Zion Temple Notes.—The subject of Dr. Brown's address Sunday morniue was "The Committee," the English, "Elders," "The Church," his inspirate remarks. The church is taking on new life and the attendance at services is growing every Sunday. 40. The other, held its second vester service in the afternoon. Miss Georgrin Fields, who has a beautiful soprano voice, was the soloist. 51. The Sunday meeting was well attended and the young men and women very ally discussed current topics of the day. 62. The Christian church (Thelis Wheeley, annex)-The Christian Endeavor society rendered a very good program and a country one. The school was a company to raise $1,200 by Christmas. The Bible school was well attended and is progressing nicely under the leadership of Superintendent W. T. Bogal. Our revival is now in progress, and Elder A. W. Davis of Kansas City, a national church in the preaching. Elder's church is doing the preaching. Elder Davis is one of the greatest preachers of the day and has been in demand as a lecturer. It has been in the past for a number of the largest churches of our brotherhood. We invite our many friends and the entire public to hear this man of God with his wonderful lessons. Baby Carnival a Success The baby carnival given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid No. 2 of 25th and Quincey, was a financial success for the charities, made the whole a unique affair. There was a tie for the tooth. Master P.J. Harraison, E. 2335, 10th Street, received the prizes for largest tooth. Master Louise Willis, second prize for the shortest hair, and little Miss Shirley Scott, E. 43rd Street, Chelsea was manager of the succession, and little Miss Eugenie the eagleric pastor of this rapidly growing congregation. Branch Y. M. C. A. The Coulter骑校 athletic activities were auspiciously ushered in the fast Detroit Country club team were visitors to the Cleveland team opening the volleyball tournament at the YMCA and visitors were on hand to witness the game and partake in refreshments were served by the Mothers club, dancing the final scores stood: Cleveland 13 Among the delightful affair staged at the University of Michigan, the dinner given by the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity Sunday afternoon in honor of Reginald Director Brown of Detroit and visitors Clifford Wynn and Areleh Lewis, student members of the Messrs. Dorsey and Gregory of Cincinnati, Brooks of Western Reserve university and Robert Pace of Ohio College of Arts. Old Folks Given Cheer The Inmates of the Cleveland Home for Aged People were royalty entertained Sunday afternoon. Nov. 15, the occasion being the third annual musical and social, complimentary to Mrs. Mary E. Jackson, hostess. An itch Baptist choir was at its last in the rendition of a splendid program with Mrs. Lulu Noble Smith, electionist, and Mrs. Mack T. Williams, soloist Rev. L. H. Brown, D. D. pastor of Lane Metropolitan C. M. E. church, and Rev. Mack T. Williams. D. D. pastor of An itch Baptist church, were among the participants. C. Morgan Dabney was master of ceremonies. At the conclusion of the program a most sumptuous repast was served. Mrs. Jackson, the hostess, spared no pains to make the event one of supreme delight, not only to the inmate but also to the many guests who graced the auspionic occ Shiloh Opens Building The officers and concentration of Shifai imorting from the old building at *En- sign* in the morning, the old building at new building at *Sevvih Ave*. S. E. and E. S. Mm St. The opening session in the C. T. Iom, executive secretary of the C. T. Iom, executive secretary of the B. A. Jones of Akron, Ohio, preached in Akron in the evening, dedication of fees with the congregation Sunday. Rev. Teresa Tice is pastor. Masonic Affairs Eureka lodge No. 52, F. and A. M. will confer the fellowcraft degree Saturday evening, Nov. 21, Prince Hall affiliation. Perry B. Jackson, W. M. Cuyahoga chapter, Royal Arch Missions, conferred the Mark and Past Missions degree Saturday evening, Nov. 14, The official online of Dr Furness of Indianapolis, Ind., most puissant illustrious grand commanding general of Scottish Rite Masonry, 33d and last degree, for the northern jurisdiction of the United States of America, visited by Bazalee, the consort of Cleveland Monday evening, Nov. 3, and imparted valuable and important information. The online comprised the following: George W. Crawford, M. P. L.; Hellenian, of New Haven, Conn.; Peer K. C. Barnes, Detroit, Mich., minister of state; Peer J. L. Lee, Columbus, Ohio, secretary Hols Empire; Peer W. Moore, Columbus, Ohio, deputy; Peer C. E. Gordon, Cleveland, master of ceremonies. Arthur Mack, 2722 F., 53rd St., rear is very ill as we go to press. Brother Mack is a member of Eureka lodge No. 52. CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. Telephone West 6723 Attorney George W. Arnold of New York, formerly of Cleveland, spent a week in theหัวข้อมูลพันธุ์, his life was on his way to Ogmulgee, Okla. Mrs. Madeline Morris of Wyoming, entertained a few friends Wednesday evening at cards and dian's day at theبوiling Mrs. Berthens Calloway of Battle Creek. Miss Myrtle Richardson of Lincoln, sive, entertained the leur des l'un, the sings, for hundred was the diversion for the afternoon and a delicious two-course luncheon was served. Miss Hazel Jean Lucan was guest. Mr. Quinn and Dr. D. W. and Mr. Quinn Montgomery of Columbus spent the week-end in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ross were the carnival举办者 for some of their friends Thursdays afternoon at their new Crystal Langan. Good music was the inspiration for the Alston. Mrs. Ruth Alston, Miss Myrtle Richardson and Mrs. Lela Jackson were week-end guests in Dayton after the Lincoln Overhaunting Gathering. Mrs. Lela Reid Jackson, mother of Mrs. Lela Reid Jackson, was the one-year-old dian; the class was at the same time open for members and interesting well-loved and more returned home after spending a week in iron. While the day was heavily entertained at dinner Sunday evening Miss Myrtle Richardson, Miss Ruth Alston, Miss Kathleen Vandry, Howard Richardson, E. B. Bennion, Dr. Eugene Canady of Detroit. The outstanding event of this week's Cincinnati and Hamilton county Saturday and Sunday meetings held at the University of Cincinnati and Central Y. The chief Charles P. Tatt, president of the international M. A. C. convention, and convention chairman of the University of Southern California, will furnish the preliminary excitement. C. Were the stellar attractions in the community center basketball league that will be furnished the preliminary excitement. Simon A. C. journeyed to Lockhart Y and complete hisiate the Valley team. Following the 32nd game of the preliminary Y, Infantry A. C. joined with the Legion in a social event for the company. The officers of the 3224 returned from the national conference held in Akron. The officers of the company will move on their new St. Church will move on their new Seventh and Smith. on Nov. 22. This is the second meeting of the Race within two months. Cincinnati's newest church, Joint Zion Zion, joined on Nov. 22, at which time the Zion Zion is open. Butter of Dayton, Ohio, will open a two-week revival meeting night on Nov. 16. Union Baptist church, W. A. Pace, will open a two-week revival of services beginning in the new year, following a spiritual luthering of No efforts are being spared to raise the funds necessary to complete the new Antioch church at Ninth and Freeman. T. K. Gibson, president of the Supreme Life and Casualty Insurance company, spoke at the annual staff meeting of the Cincinnati district of the company. P. R. Barnhart, association man of Korea, spoke at Ninth St. Y Sunday, Nov. 15, at 4 p.m. This mass meeting was held for the interest of the foreign work of the association. A smoker and symposium is planned for next Tuesday night at the O. N. G. armory. De Hart Hubbard, former Michigan star, is whipping the infantry basketball team in shape for a stiff schedule. The U. C. Twelve club held its reginar meeting at the home of Miss Maul Ragan, Covington, Ky. The Tea Hounds, apreely social organization, was formed last week. The Joli's club was entertained with a�ล็อค drier by Mrs. Bessie Lacey last Wednesday. The Decons gave a farewell dance in honor of Dragon Curl Young at the Crystal palace on Thursday evening, a girl in her 16s, Mrs. Gertie Suggs, daughter of Dr. Neer, left for her home in Sheffieldly, pleasured visit with her friend in Gelt. Oxford News Mrs. Oloe Martin, 205 N. Malta St, has returned home, from St. Louis, after attending the funeral of her father, the Savage and Mrs. Lonnie on the sick lay. Rev. C. M. Smith, pastor of Oxford High School, rev. Rev. Wright of London, Ohio preached an excellent sermon at the last Sunday to a very large audience. Miss Nedra Burry is spending the winter at M.D. teaching in the public schools. COLUMBUS, OHIO By N. W. TYLER Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20—Dr. Mrs. Romeo Johnston instored to Ann Arbor Mich, to attend the Ohio State-Michigan game; and Mrs. Allen McGruder, accustomed to Mrs. Simpson's hustles of front, spent the week-end at Hustings of front, spent the week-end at Clarence Simpson, 1354 E Lone St. Clarence Simpson, 1354 E Lone St. the Columbus postoffice and well-known friend and mentor of Simpson, this home Thursday morning, used it for the illness, although he had only recently visited it. Simpson had leaves a wife, two sisters and a brother to mourn this loss. Simpson was in a Franklin lodge of Elks. Funeral and Franklin lodge of Elks. Brooks & Ligens. The accreditation of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, re-授权的 of the Supreme Life and Casualty company, after a month's tour of the South. Happ, Alpha! First fraternity, local night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wright, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aye, Mrs. Wilmington, Brooks, Akron, Ohio, a former student of Ohio State, accident last week near her home. Bertha Hearn Lee Hanington, class of 1924, to White Plains, N. J., as director of William Hays, Charles Method, Wichita and Garrett, Charles Tellebec, Emerson been initiated into the IH Y club.毕业 of Ohio State university, has graduated of Ohio State university, has listed by the staff of the People's host, the Knights of Pythias temple, Talmame and Long, is rapidly near completion. The Alpha Alpha fraternity held a summer Sunday at the Spring 1925 Mr. Roofard of Wilberforce and Mr. Sullivan of the city in the interest of the Thanksgiving day game. The recovery from her recent illness, recovered from her recently illness and is back at her desk in the Theoson building. Y. W. C. A., a sport in to column of the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Holmes. Bishop Clain was initiated into the Bishop's fraternity, fraternity, Kappa chapter, Sunday. Dean Fickens, N. A. A. C. P., spoke of the importance of the college. Dr. Carter Woodson, national author of *Commerce* Sunday under the auspices of the Columbus Urban league. He spoke of the city after spending a few weeks in Omaha, Nebraska, under graduate of Ohio State university and former resident of Columbus City, Kansas is visiting in Columbus. Mrs. Leconair Blindford has returned as the chief of Mrs. Blindford's sister of Mrs. Lockhart. An O. S. E. chapter of the Trees Blen it is one of three chapters organized for the purpose of creating friendlil non-sorority girls. The first will be given at the Mary Howard Trees Inheris, Marguerite Jefferson, Cornetta Dukye Wood, Nutriti Quinn, Fredi son and Katherine Rose, been made to company P. F224 infantry, O. N. G., as a result of a recruiting campaign given last week by Mrs. Walter Warren in of Wednesdays, M. Long and E. Polly, 1066 N. Sth St. Covers were aid Mrs. Mary Vaughn, who has been ill in her home much impoverished. Mrs. W. M. Allen, 1641 B. Long, has where she was called on account of ZANESVILLE, OHIO The Odd Fellows and Ruthles met last Thursday evening and formed the general committee to entertain the grand lodge and grand household sessions to be held in Zanesville the first week in August, 1922. The Committee was allowed to Captain Thornton M. Tate, chairman of Mrs. Corona Steele, the chairman: Harry R. Stout, general secretary: Mrs. Mattie Blackwell, assistant secretary: Walter F. Hanks, treasurer: Paul Penbrook, Field of General Edward Melford, rector: Steve Nelson V. Cavendor, Charles A. Ransome, Robert W. Brown, Mrs. Mame Cooper, Mrs. Grace Tate, Miss Anna Relle Brown, Mrs. Hallie Q. Brown will speak Sunday, Nov. 22 at 3 p.m. at the United Business Center at the community center every Sunday afternoon will continue for the next four Sundays with general discussions. A mass meeting was called for Thursday evening at the Union Baptist church to pass a and for holding the meeting. P. F. The Odd Fellows grand lodge committee will serve a chicken pie and game dinner and supper Saturday. The Tennessee club No. 6 will serve the thirteenth annual Thanksgiving dinner at the Union Baptist church. The Belts Velon lodge will be held on the Martians and much others of Samaria, have moved into the new quarters at 22 Second St. ALLIANCE, OHIO Mrs. Leroy Smith of E. Patterson St., Missouri. Mrs. Leroy was called to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Alexandra St., where quietly marched Friday night at the Fairground. Florence Baldwin of Elv St. Rev. E. H. Newsm, pastor of St. Luke A. M. H. church, officiated. Rush Hall, George Hall, 1120 Kelly Rush's brother, George Hall, 1120 Kelly Mrs. M. P. Southern and Mrs. Sam- sie M. P. Southern of Mrs. Sam- sie M. P. of N. Liberty St. Mrs. Nellie St. Mrs. Nellie St. on the sick list. J. H. Patterson St. on the sick list. J. H. tended the Armistice day celebration at Canton. Rev. M. McHall of Pittsburgh began a long service at the bishop's church, Mrs. E. Holdwin of began a long service at the bishop's church, Mrs. E. Holdwin of again after several weeks illness. FREMONT, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Cov Wilk visited Mr. and Mrs. Amo, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates, Mrs. and Mrs. Thos. Welker moved to Cattalian and returned to the city with them. Mrs. Coral L. Balley visited her cousin, Mrs. Amo, and night and Sunday. John Wright of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hikes are roommates. Ms. Amo, Ms. Wedmeses H. A. Beasley, Lulu Davis, Mita Petford and Cora Balley secretary and treasurer, respectively. church which was organized Thursday were in Woodville Wednesday on business. The junior choir was organized and manager. Ruth Wallace was elector, secretary, and Verna Wallace was mark spent the week-end in Sandusky. URBANA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. George Halkock and dinner guests last Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Dickerson and Bond church met at the home of Mrs. Susan Bond church met at the home of Mrs. Susan John brown returned home. Friday from Richmond Hall, where she spent Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. The following persons spent Sunday evening at Dale Wilson; Mrs. Ilya and daughter Gavinelle; Mrs. Hardy and daughter Gavinelle; Mrs. Waters Surfingfield, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Water Friday afternoon. The following young people attended a party at the daughter Stewart, Mrs. Maryland, Vidan Louise, Dale and Elizabeth Cleveland Gatewood Day, Norman, Adams, Hars MARYSVILLE, OHIO TOLEDO OHIO Miss Louise Jones, Miss Ida Price, Miss Leonara E. Petitchey, Mrs. Brown and Detroit, Mich. Rev. and Mrs. R. A. McCormick, Mrs. R. A. McCormick, church will celebrate their silver anniversary Nov. 21. Dr. and Mrs. Iannah Park and Pinewood at the residence of Mrs. Mary Anderson, Dale Scott has invited Dr. and Mrs. Lance Price, S. N. Ontario, gave a party Friday evening in the residence of the celebrated Mrs. Kinney Syco orchestra entertained the Kiwanis club at La Salle and Cook Nov. 11. The orchestra has a contract with Dr. and Mrs. R. A. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris and Sisterester of Laima, Mr. and Mrs. Bass of Detroit were guests at the home of Mrs. Caro Woodlin. Nicholas reception was real polished to the Warren A. E. Church, visiting her daughter in Xenia, Ohio, for two weeks. Mr. Arwell, executive community service, will be here shortly. CANTON, OHIO AKRON, OHIO On Monday night, Nov. 3, a surprise birthday party was given for George W. Thompson, 325 Arch St. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. John G. C. Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. John G. C. and Mrs. C. H.�idout, Mr. and Mrs. K. R. R. Baskerville, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bowie. Attorney and Mr. Artee Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Thompson and Mr. Thompson, Sr. The second time of the Christ鞠礼 of the child. The new child Thurunday night Nov. 12 at the Community center. Those getting highest scores were R. F. Eaton and Mrs. L. J. Bowie. SS points: Attorney and Mrs. T. E. Green, 12 points: thence to the other. W. Pollock, The tournament will close Saturday night. Luther R. Johnson, Jr. son of Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Bowie. 354 Huron St., has the honor of being the first race student of West high to become a member of the Deatler Club. The race was invitation worded this. "As a successful participant in the Deate club tryouts you are requested to be present at a social to be given Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, at the home. Bozens that the deatler club will be in Fursie Hart is the son of Phillip E. Hart of the National Cash Registrar company. Another honor Luther has received is appointment as a tutor in Latin. Mrs. Val Cook, Cannon, Ohio, with the city of New York. She is also a participant in the the whilst tournament. Mrs. Marie Anderson, 1075 Jefferson Ave., entered the Harmony Twelve Whist club. The prize was won by Mrs. Pearl Clinton, 114 Cross St. Miss. Faith Brown, sister of Mrs. F. H. Strawbridge, returned home Friday after a speasant stay. Her stay was divided among her sister and friends in Columbus, Cleveland and Akron. Mrs. Charlotte Dyson, 177 Huff St., will leave for Kansas City Mo., to attend the General hospital for a course in nurse training. She hopes to specialize in child nursing. She leaves Wednesday, Nov. 25, and will spend Thanksgiving in St. Louis with her sister, Miss Geedline Dyson, a teacher in the Summer High School. SMITHEFIELD, OHIO Ben Tailor and family were visiting Sunday, Mrs. Smith is still convoyed was in town this week, Mrs. Dongzhan Christian and Mrs. George Thunnan Thursday, William Holly was injured fell on his foot, P. E. West of Columbus Saturday to hold his quarterly meeting and conference Sunday and Mrs. Mare was in Steuben on day by day by Mrs. West and Margaret West, formerly of this place. They report Mrs. Steward and daughter doing very Hoy, Galloway preached in Martinsville on a party in honor of her daughter Kara Mrs. Carrie Szulczewski and Mrs. Carrie Fitzgerald, who came in Steenwood Saturday. Mrs. and Mrs. Carrie Smith of this city attended church at Melnitz Sunday. Quoted a number of the party at the home of Mrs. defferson a variety for the little folks Saturday night. Mrs Susie Lee, Mrs. Virginia Wilmom Johnson, Mrs. Nani West, Mrs. Wilmom Johnson, Mrs. Nani West, Mrs. Coddid, were honored guests of Mrs Anna and Thomas Harris Saturday evening at the paragonage Friday evening under the superintendent, Mrs. PIGUA OHIO Rev. Collins of Warren, Ohio, vileled against Sidie Collins died at Memorial hospital last Thursday and was buried Sunday, friends from Troy and Sidie attended the funeral. Mrs. Collins was the week-end. Miss Andrew Thompson, who has been home, Rev. and Mrs. Collins spent the week-end at home. Rev. and Mrs. Collins Miss Geneva Walton of Nenil, Ohio, was a week-end have moved to the country for the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Berklee Parker and Ohio, to visit relatives, Mr. and Mr. Leon Francis Roult, Washington, Ia., is visiting his parents, Miss Abbey Genevieve spent Sunday in Jayton, Ohio, Miss Genevieve list last week. Rev. H.J. D. Foster prescheduled in Sidney, Ohio, Sunday. An Evergreen church TROY, OHIO Rev. N. A. Eller, former pastor of Richard's chapel, was Sharon officiated, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross and Mrs. John Dohnchass last Friday night, Altar and Mrs. Ralph Soin and daughter Thelm and Mrs. Carla Harris spent time on Saturday and Sunday with his Sabbitt were married Thursday at the home of the E. H. Hall, Simon Lowls, Mrs. William Ross and Mr. and Mrs. William Ross, and funeral of Mrs. Sadie Collins in Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Margaret and Betty spent Sunday in Troy with Mr. Dohnchass, seriously ill Rev. W. R. Turner, curator of Springfield, Missionary society of St. James, and Friar Friday. The Pastor's Aid of Zion Baptist church met Williams, W. Franklin St. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. John Hiegingboth em- terialned the Jolly Sixteen club at a PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Thousands who had suffered from Itchigo, bleeding, procriding and thermal niles, set who had lost more after trying everything else, say they were quickly healed by my famous Kuro Treatment which is different from any thing you ever saw. Results from this serious tion of Xilobama says she got results in three days. To introduce the Kuro Treatment to a million sufferers I will send a special treatment to the Kuro FIEG and postpaid to anyone who writes me. If it cures pay $1, otherwise you are also about to get the money from the Kuro TON, $74 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. artists and many others who are to you often saving prices prices copies are Limited. Em. Sipelary Co. Dept. 55, New York articles are other items offered to you at money mail. Gift BOOK of BARBADOS Write today, as copies are limited. Emma Street. 799 Broadway. Dept. 55, New York Earn $10.00 to $20.00 a Week In spare time, mailing letters. Enclose 100 grams of GarnishD. GARNISHD CO. Box 1080-D, Chicago, III., U. S. A. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 Marie parry recently, Dr. Jesse Carter, Mrs. Winston Carter, his mother, and Mrs. Hortense Pearl Vaucher vowed from Huntington, W. Va., to visit her husband, Harry Alexander, Mrs. Evelyn Hill is divided between relatives in Springfield, Ohio. Colum- the Lincoln Parent Association associate, Grace Tuesday, short, monthly meeting and the Miss Anna Zimmerman of Gwaltney in L. Myers. About thirty were present in L. Myers. About thirty were present in visiting weeks visited, Westchester, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Hume Cummings of Huntley, W. Va., and guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gershwin. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says, His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Many tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent Veteran says he was nearly a MILLION DOLLARS on me. 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Antibiotics. Fine after shaving. For Creams and Colle: Gives relief and sensation. Antibiotics. Fine after shaving. it we send postal receipt of notice. F. A. FILLIS & CO. 432 Burton St. New Orleans THE PUBLIC SCHOOL SANDALE MIDY CATARRH OF BULDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH PROPRIETY FOR M2M Abnormal Urine Protection Large Tube Size. Kit (a) 9 Snow Hill Dog. A Writing for Circulate SANZAL MIDY GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANZAL MIDY PROPHYLIC FOR M224 After Infestation Exposure Large Entrance Exposure All Areas Exposed 99 Broadway, New York Written for Circular CATARRH BILDER FITS-ATTACKS Stopped in 3 Days Mr. J. L. Commissary of New York, he has not been as busy as 68 hours a week, yet he is exposed in 3 days. INDIANA NEWS NEW DISCOVERY Whitens Skin Almost Over Night SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D, SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Indianapolis, Ind. *now* 20—Sr. Theatre Art Social club Wednesday afternoon. Abernethy Progressive Chamber of the Mosaic Termials of America will meet at the home of Stra Eva. The Woman's club met Monday with the Women's club to make plans to give a ladder musical at Tomlinson Hall Feb. 17. The Chummies club met with Miss Alinia Hallard Monday. Monday the Indiana Music Festival, the Southern Music Promoter mer on Sunday afternoon with Miss Eva Dura. The Zeta Phi chapter of the Omega fraternity hosts a home of Emory James. The Gamma Rho sorority meets this week with Mrs. Betty Redford. The chapter is make-up to enter in the first annual, and 24. The Golden Leaf club met with Mrs. The Altruistic club meets this week with Mrs. Stella White. A rummage in the club on Monday of last week. The American beauty club met ira with Mrs. Irene Phipps at Ser home. The May Campbell Mite Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Fawcett and the other two. The Thursday retrie met last week with Mrs. Hettie Brewer at her home. The East End Culture club met on Wednesday, March 26, 1977. The May Campbell Mite Mission on Monday evenzai with Mrs. Eetelle White. Bonne Ame, eluh met Monday with Mrs. J-hennell Meffernolds. The Ladies Missionary society of the Mr. Paran Harajut church held a much-challenged event. The May Campbell Church, Bishop John Woods left the city on Monday to visit churches in his territory. Miss A. A. Annls, missionary evangelist to the British West Indies, spoke at the Christian Endeavor services at the second-generation church of the second quarterly mass meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Zion of Indianapolis. The first-generation church held Wednesday at Kyrgyz Republic, 811 S. Senate Ave. Rev. W. S. Hardge, master of Caldwell chapel, delivered the session. A full review and musical were given Thursday at St. Phillip's Memorial Temple. The three-litures is now going on at Tomlinson hall. The Indiana lodge is 104 of this city is sponsoring the big event. The further Blackburn Missionary society of the Second Christian church met Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sennie Jennings. The first of the first of the first of the Industrial department of the W. Y. C. A. closed the world fellowshire week of the first Sunday at the association Mrs. Anna Sheff, Cornell Ave. and children have returned from a week's stay in Nashville. Mrs. Vera Farber of Chicago was the author of *The Lady Coward of Bright St.* Mrs. Martha Woods of Knoxville, the wife of the pastor, account of the illness of her son, James, the union meeting of the missionary societies of the Second Baptist church Westbrook is pastor, was nominated Sunday, Nov. 7, at the home of Mr. James when Miss Lee Anna Hesston became the bride of Thomas Kimbrow, the pastor, performed the ceremony and Mrs. Kimbrow will be at home to attend. The Cold Maldenes concert will be given at the Miz Zion Baptist church program are Hayes Wilson, Clarence Paul Hill, James Hodge, Midge Mary Alice Wolfe, Catherine Griswain Luci Dupree and contient which ministers will participate will take 15 for the benefit of the church boards. Contient the ministers are Rev. R. L. church Rev. W. D. Shannon, pastor of Allen Chapel A. M. B. church; Rev. R. W. D. Spiegel, pastor of Copley chapel, and Rev. Steven, pastor of St. Paul A. M. B. church. ELKHART IND Rev. Syclester Ware, evangelist, in conducting a revival at the H. Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jones attended the Art and Research club of South Bend, Mrs. Kari Edwards was hostess to Eugene Love of South Bend was here Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Gibson attends the ball game at South Bend. CONNERSVILLE, IND. Mr. George Butler spent the week with his brother, Everett Cestman, and family. Mr. Edward Kelly of Richmond, Ind., morning at Memorial hospital, is slowly recovering. 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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 be visible. Wear a light, clear, vividly beautiful complexion. Don't let splatches, mothatches, tan or sallowness mar your beauty. Don't let your skin test. Smooth this cool, fragrant creme on your skin. The very next morning look into your black. Hairline and makeup have already been to vanish. Money-Back Guarantee given by Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, president of the Fayette Bank and Trust company, and a table by Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Mrs. Coleman was formerly Mrs. Maude Jennings of Chicago. The members of the Gertrude Carter club gave an educational program Sunday afternoon at Second M. E. church. Mrs. James Carr is spending a few days in Anderson, Ind., the guest of her sister, who is seriously ill. MARION IND Mrs. Pauline Combs returned home from m.Sparta where she was called by the death of her step-father. Henry Shore. Clifford Douglas of Carbondale visited with Miss Grace Toney of Merchanie St. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Carl Logan and Mrs. Claude Clark, motored to Carbondale Tuesday evening to St. Clark. She was called home from Florida, in account of the death of his father. Edward Sanberry, who passed away Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hays of Carbondale visited with Mrs. Maude Clark Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Williams spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gardner. Frank Clerman has returned from Indiana, where he spent several weeks. Miss Mrs. Jones at 1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carr Jones, passed away at the family residence, 700 S. Liberty St. Mrs. Lovelreebro, who is teaching at the Douglas school, spent the week-end in Metropolitans with relatives. Mrs. Junne Lewis of Mr. Vernon his visiting, her daughter Mrs. Silvia Kirk of N. Monroe St. Miss Birth Merriweather, who is attending school in the Rendon, spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merriweather are the proufsents of a 10-pound baby. Both mother and child are doing newly. FORT WAYNE, IND. The Sva-tika club held its regular semimonthly meeting at the residence of Mr. Ethel J. Talbert. William K. K. Walsley was given a great desire to inform his friends that he is still living and resides at 140 Montsmouth Road, the home of the first son died Oct. 24. Paul Smith of Toledo, Ohio, is a guest of his mother, Mrs. Walsley's Smith of Rash Rd., and Mrs. Walsley's Smith of Rash. The monsimony and native of India, was a guest in the city en route to Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Walsley were at the port for Miss Toraell. Covers were laid for Miss Dora Bizzs Attorney W. L. Briggs and "Ghest" Unthank. Mr. and Mrs. Walsley and the state convention of post-attended the state convention of post-office clerks. Mrs. Clarence Cunningham, Jr., was a member of the city. Misses Rema Ellis, Naomi Dickerson, Edith Robinson, Jessica Ilyas, James Hernandez, Jack Mary, Max Lorell, John J. S. Jones, and the other programs at the W. Y. W.C. A. last week. Mrs. Gladys Wilson of Montcomer, State County, and the city, including a well-known illness. Mollisja Jane Wickliffe and Win-Fred Wickliffe rendered a pantomim and a depleting Arabian children in the death and son banquet at the center Saturday evening, proved an inspiration to the community. Attended was as to the youngsters. Reminiscences were sung and many talks were rained down in the open room. The master's master Charles Richards and chairman of the banquet, Clarence Cunningham, Secretary of boys work. S. S. William was the son of the president of Mrs. William Ganaway, Mrs. John Wallace and Miss St. Edward, during the week of the first of the day. Mrs. C. D. Shaw, Mrs. Mattie Richards and Misses Evans-Ilnia Hayden and Elma E. Alsup and P. Walsley were at the convention of young people. Rev. John Crittenden and wife spent the weekend at the Waddy hotel. The Royal Mutual Embroidery club meet with Charles Morton last Thursday night. The meeting was well attended. Capt. Asher Russell and C. R. Clark left Tuesday for their home in Cleveland. A. King and Jerry Robinson left Friday for Detroit. H. H. Madox, Richard Payton and Charles Casey left for Louisville Friday. E. Flint and J. Findley left Friday for Chicago. LOGANSPORT IND we absolutely guarantee it! Gets a jar now—today. Use it for only four nights. Then if you are not delighted and amazed at the transformation, your money will beinstantly refunded. Your dealer has this wonderful key to removed beauty. Ask for a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. For sale at all good drug and department stores. Paris Violet Company, 811 Poplar St., Paris, Tenn. A TENNESSEE NORTH CAROLINA Wheeler of Louisville, spake Thursday Mary Jordan of Los Angeles, Cali. he Mary Jordan of Los Angeles, Cali. 14th St. Mrs. Frank Lee of Bournville, Mary Jordan of Los Angeles, Cali. Ginn has gone to Glasgow, KY., to KOKOMO, IND. The Woman's Mite Missionary society of the A. M. E. church met Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jennie Payne of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Brown. Mr. Hodge is ill at his home, E. Richmond St. James Sweat is visiting his granddaughter, Mrs. Priscilla Fields. In South Bend, The Women's Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson Tuesday evening. The men's auxiliary were guests. For Miss Virginia Fleming and Mrs. Hunter of Terre Haute the Phyllis Wheatley Community club gave an informal reception Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles D. Smith. MEMPHIS, TENN. TRENTON, TENN. Mrs. J. E. Martin and daughter of St. Louis returned home after a stay of several months here with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Melin returned home from Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slims and family of Fenton Harbor are home again. Tom Stewart and Everett Harper are home against from Minter City, Miss. Eddie Harrisfield is at home visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joe Sandler, after the overall year in Chicago, Mrs. J. E. Thackerley is able to out after being ill. Willie Craft and Miss Leoni Coleman of Tiptonville were married recently. Neal James Lucille Rodgers and Louise Roberson entertained at the home of the latter with a delightful birthday surprise in honor of Mrs. J. T. Sent. Jim Garrett of Dyersburg was the guest of Miss Reesle Lasting last week. The sick Steve Lawrence Sylvanie Davis, Jerry Mitchell and Miss Easter Sellers. J. J. Johnson is able to be out after being burned severely by a gasoline explosion. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Palmer, Mrs. O'Mara and Miss Sue Neal Blake more were dinner guests of Miss Lessie Taylor last Sunday. Miss Easter EDENTON, N. C. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. Hattle Balley of Newport News, Va., returned to her home Sunday after spending a few days here with Mrs. Ada Draper in W. Fremason St. Mrs. Birdie Elliott of Hereford, N. C., spent a few days here, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Welch, in Queen St. Miss Anna Mary Batten of Elizabeth City, N. C., spent a few days here, the guest of Mrs. J. C. Edney, James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hart and Miss Gray of Elizabeth City, N. C., motored here Sunday and spent a few hours with friends. Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Martin of 1204 Ellingham St. Portsmouth, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cox, W. Carteret St., the past week. Miss Marlon Bright returned to St. Augustine university, Raleigh, N. C., to resume her studies after being ill for a few days. Prof. S. D. McRae spent the week-end in Raleigh, N. C., attending the M. E. conference. CHARLOTTE N. C. Dr. P. M. Smith of Hickory was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Hattie D. Smith, a resident of her room, very ill. Bishop C. Alyne of New York was shaking city last Monday. He left Tuesday for New York to visit his mother. D. C. passed through this city last Monday en route to Sumter, Miss. Dr. P. M. Smith of East Stonewall church has been transferred to the S. C. Dr. P. M. Argyle of East Stonewall church in York. His many friends in Charlotte are loath to give him up. Dr. P. M. Smith of East Stonewall church on house live-in S. C. is attending the Dee conference in Sumter. Dr. P. M. Smith of East Stonewall is a visitor in the city last week, the guests of his visit to Winston-Salem was a visitor in the city last week, the guests of his visit to Winston-Salem still remains confined to his room with illness. CHAPEL HILL. N. G. SANFORD, N. G. Prof. and Merrill of Troy, N. C., passed through the city last week for a visit to the W. W. Wicker and William Hecton mentored to the Shaw-Virginia seminary football game at Raleigh, N. C. Saturation and L. college, is spending the week THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Belle St. Mrs. Missa Plennate at the A. M. E. church Thursday evening, the second Baptist church aurora pastor and family in a second party Monday evening. The Progressive club WeIR. The Young Americans at the home of son recently. After a Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Plennate saloon at the home of Wednesday in honor of son recently. After a Wednesday in honor of son recently. The Young Ladies Society a birthday party for son recently. The Hunter of Terre Haute, Mrs. Deuce Williams, Mrs. Maud Smith and Mr. Home of Terre Haute RICHMOND IND Paul Quinn Jasminus lodge No. 25 celebrated the burning of the mortgages on his property and Miss Bernadine Wimburn motorized vehicle. Photos, plaques, photos, plaque, visit here. Dean William Pickens of the N. A. A. G. P. addressed the congregation in the M. Morail Bishkult church. Lee Harris of Lane college spent the week-end here with relatives. ORION TENN * Mrs. Delta Standifield is very slick. Mrs. Anna Marshall is confined to her bed. Thomas fills of Fulbright to her bed. Thomas grandmother, Mrs. Manda Curre, Rev. J. H. Lana is confined to his bed. Mrs. Anna Marshall relatives in Oblen and Riley. GALLATIN TENN Mrs. Hart L. Winston was in Nashville shopping Wednesday. Mrs. Bassie home on account of the illness of her husband, who died of breast cancer. Brackens died last Friday night and was buried Sunday. The funeral was held on Friday at 11 a.m. Brother C. E. Watkins and Rev. Peter Brackens were memorializing concerning her past life. Mrs. Edward White died Tuesday night. Mrs. Bassie and Danny Funny Family was a success at the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Anthony was in Nashville last Thursday. Mrs. Jane will visit very sick at her residence on Smith St. MANCHESTER, TENN. Mrs. Miss Layne Laine, who has been named the new manager, is visiting friends in Nashville. Willis of Coal Mountain was here on Friday. Elliott is visiting friends in Nashville. Willis of Coal Mountain was here on Friday. Nashville was here Tuesday and the night with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Yampin NEWBERN TENN. Rev. A. X. M. McChurchie of Paladine Kv, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Mattie McChurchie, and her son, James Mount City ill, was in the city Thursday day the court of Mrs. A. J. Moore after a short stay with her brother in after a short stay with his son and James Calhoun are well. HARTSVILLE TENN Mrs. Cora Goodall is serious ill- Mrs. Alle D. Butts is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. L. Vaughn. Miss Ada Barkdale is sick. John Hodges was in the city recently and in theிரs of 1982. John Ragnar and in Gallatin on business. Eddie Bumley was buried in Rogers cemetery recently. SEWANEE, TENN. Mrs. Johnny Woods is at home in the Gallahoppe station in a long period of confinement in the hospital. Mrs. Ann Phillips of Winchester has been a patient in the hospital. John M. Kinley has returned to his work after a slight illness. Miss Essie and Sarah Covlin have returned to school after being called home on account of the death of the father, James Garrett Cop lar. Miss Louise Covlar is back from Shelbyville. Rev. Stann of St. Paul has organized two leagues. The officers of the men's league are: Houston Smith, president; Pink Sim, vice president; Al. Childress, treasurer; A. Rankins, chieceary. Officers of the community leaders are: Mrs. W. M. Childress, president; Mrs. Lewis, Middleston, vice president; Mrs. Will Rowe, treasurer; Mrs. Alf. Childress, secretary. end with his parents, Rev. J. T. Kenney, in the city last week, Mr. and Mr. Kenney, in the city last week, Mr. and Mr. Wicker won to Hamler last week. A. L. Roykin has completed his new book, *Together with the People*, to Burlington, N. C. last week and Jill Still gave a bapap at Old Orchard, Jill Still gave a bapap at Old Orchard, McDonald has just sat at Hurley, McDonald has just sat at Hurley, Ohio. John Monroe is on the sale list. SOUTH: CAROLINA COLUMBIA: S. C At the state convention of the V. M. G. A., which convened at Morsle college represented Allen University, B. F. Gibson and W. A. Pinkney of the fourth normal class, E. Hemming of the third normal class, and Kline of the fourth normal class. E. Hemming Atkinson of the fourth normal class to her classes after recuperating from her illness. Copies of the Chicago Delegation and general store of Allen university each week. News for this column may be sent to Allen University, before Friday at 10 a.m. ORANGEBURG S. C CANDEN S. C Mrs. H. K. Cooper is the guest of her husband, K. Cooper, at the Enrollment of Mather academy this year is the largest in the history of the school been formed. The wedding of Miss Josephine Gettys, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Josephine Gettys, will be solenized at Mt. Morrison Baptist church Nov. 25. Armistice day was observed at Mt. Morrison church H. F. McGirt as the speaker of the service on hirth, 6 to 6, Wednesday. About 8 students motivated to Summer to witness Charlotte to witness the races were Burroughs, McGirt, and Ginnion. McGirt high school football team left Sunset Charleston to play the Avery Institute. MINNESOTA Dorie lodge No. 3, H. and R. M. to the lodge Tuesday evening, Nov. 25 at Foresters Tuesday evening, Nov. 25 at Foresters The unicorn magiskhawk been arranged he hold at St. Marks M. A. M. E. church, D. J. Beasley of Calvary Baptist skivows No. 3 will hold a business meeting Plans for the activitie of the lodge for the coming year will be SEWANEE K A N S A S WEIR 'KAN The Young Ladies Society Art club met here, once of her MIA, in the room occupied by the hostess served a dinnity lunch. The hostess served a dinnity lunch. The hostess served a birthday party for Mrs. Mary Harrington, home of Mrs. Tiedora Christian. The evening was spent in playing games. Mrs. Julia King, named a delicious cent of her Ossawatonie, Kan, where she spent her son, James Seacur, Mipspe Grace and Alberta Christian of West MIA, Mrs. F. J. King, Mr. and Mrs. Kan-king, with her son, Mr. and John Croft, of Mrs. and Mr. QIBARD, KANS Miss Mable Watkins is sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Callaway and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ed Brown. Miss Clara Ma Jones was a visitor. Mrs. Ada Robertson who went to Kansas City some time ago to undergo an operation, is doing nicely. Julius Bonwell is sick. Lily Grove Baptist church gave a social. Harry Williams is sick. Rev. Edward Brown was a visitor Armistic day. Mrs. Susie Alexander made a trip to Pittsburgh on business. HORTON, KAN. Mrs. William Sadler visited with relatives in Paxico recently. Mrs. Alice Emanuel of Topeka spent part of last week in Horton with relatives. Miss May Watkins of Des Molnes is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Elmer Hutchinson. Otis Bogguss, who was threatened with appendicitis, has recovered. Mrs. Samantha Wright of St. Joseph is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. Bogguss. Monday night an entertainment will be given at the Masonic hall by the Jolly Entertainers. Alonzo Page A L A B A M A SYLACAUGA, ALA. The disrict convention of Moselle Templaria of America convened in Riesheim, Germany, on June 5 and 8. About two hundred delegates vere in attendance. The welcome address included light chambers, the church, Masona and Craigie Maddox, worthy mistresses of Mammola chapter; Rev. P. C. Caddell, chapter; Rev. P. C. Caddell, city; Joe Caddell, who has been out of the city, returned home to Moselle. Craigie Maddox has been called a master of St. John Baptist Church, the chapter. Craigie Maddox returned from an extended visit to several northern cities. He visited two cities, Ohio and land, Ohio, and a sister and son in Chicago. Ill. Pate Hamilton, a well-known teacher. He leaves a widow and several children. He leaves a widow and several children, visited her niece, Meyer, J. B. Wright, last week and attended the Oden is attending school in Mugla, Ala. RIVER FALLS, ALA. Prof. N. G. Garden, Alcala, Calabria, Italy. School is closing up at P.A. School of Literature, L. Patterson, Prod. D. P. Palmer, has accepted the River Falls school. Prof. D. V. Crumply has accepted the Nashville improved school. Mrs. Robinson has accepted the Bradley one-teacher school. Mrs. Exte Bradley motored to Andalusia to do shopping. B. T. Brenton makes a house trip to Prod. R. L. Bruley motored to Montgomery of business. John Wood and N. L. Patterson were initiated in the A. F. and A. M. Mrs. Pairlee Ames motored to Trenton on business. Alex Sinquefield made a trip to Montgomery to see Miss Crittenton. E. D. McGlacker returned from Mobile on a business trip to the people lines of Chapel for much related to their new pastor. Mrs. Thompson of Antagaville, Rev. Laura Brooks left for Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Neirle her when school is over in 1926. James Brooks and Master Jim Baro will join Johnson was accidentally shot Sunday. Nov. 8, and died that night. Miss T. R. Rowman was killed in his schoolmates and Mrs. and Mrs. Pearcy Johnson. F. D. Holt was called to the beside of his father. The little daughter of Mrs. B. B. Williams is very sick. ENSLEY ALA Speed Matthews of First Ave., has just recovered from an attack of rheumatism. George Lendard, Johnnie Willie Servant and Otla Servant motored to Columbus, Ga., Mrs. Harriet Wallace, mother of Jim Clay, has returned from Gary, Iowa, with some son and son of Mary, in Will Hocken of Steele Plains, Village is dead. He leaves a wife, 13 children and four grandchildren. Mrs. Frank Frazler of Ave. G., Fairfield, 18 recovering from a severe attack of malaria in Fever. Mrs. Ida Clark of 33th St., Fairfield, Inc., Miss Mattie Green, was married to E. W. Lewis, Mrs. E. S. Shortridge was hostess to the Ensley Matron Art club at her home, 1430 19th St. The officers are as follows: Mrs. C. I. Proctor, president; Mrs. T. Thomas, vice president; Mrs. Helen Dawkins, secretary; Mrs. W. A. Harden, needle instructor, Mrs. W. Fred Armstead, reporter, Prof. H. A. Knox and sister-in-law, Miss Lula R. Johnson, and son, Johnnie Knox, motored to Montgomery to see the football game. Mrs. Reeda Lee High of 22th St., Fairfield, and Mrs. Odessa Jackson of First St. Newark, was guest of Mrs. J. R. Tucker, Limm Kindred is at the T. C. I. hospital very sick. ATHENS. ALA. Toddore Allen arrived here from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Macy Allen, Southern University, and Mrs. Macy Allen, Southern district contest at Trinity school to select winners for the county, so he was all in. Allen. Those selected from this meeting C. W. Kynecte, M.A. B. Jones and C. W. Kynecte, M.A. B. Jones and Matthew is still sick. Ms. Louis Allen, principal of Trinity high school, will be in town to meet Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, her adopted sister, Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, her adopted sister, Mrs. Thomas Hobbs, to make their home COLLINSVILLE ALA. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. George Clemente, Max. J. W. Martin was moved from Collinsville at the conference to Gelfalo, Ala. GUNTERSVILLE, ALA. Rev. J. H. Langfort of the M. E. church has returned from the conference in Gadsden, ALB. Rev. G. W. Sharp of the A. M. E. church, Mrs. G. W. Sharp, B. F. Moore, Sr., Mrs. Margaret Griffin motored to Huntavills Wednesday to attend the annual A. M. E. conference. Mrs. Marlettia Robertson Moore has returned from Chattanooga, Tenn., to the bedside of Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mrs. Emma Baker and Little Cathalene Moore are on the sick list. Rev. Sam Bailey, Baptist ministers, has returned to his home in Chattanooga, Tenn. ATTALLA ALA Mr. and Mrs. Granford Garrett are located on N. Fourth St., Mr. and Mrs. James Ingram have bought a beautiful home on Lake St. Mrs. Joe Beaver has returned to her home in West Attalia after a visit to her mother in (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9, part 2.) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE WILL SELL MY arbor of land in the neighborhood of bengal forest Wolf Lake and Ivory Lake, for only $100,000. J. R. Hutton, 5054 Ohio St. Chicago, IL. You need not send me a majestic peony Just read your name and address and pay for it. Do not pay for it $215. IHEN HERN CAMPBELL, D. B. L. Lock 10000, ILHUR. U. N. A. S. HELP WANTED MEN AND WOMEN EVERYWHERE; 25 weeks; 2 to 6 hours; work; baskin for 10 cents in silver or sterling. Bow Wow Me, Moe, O. G. K. St. Chicago, I. G. Bow Wow Me, Moe, O. G. K. St. Chicago, I. G. LOST RELATIVES JOHN FREEMAN~Susie Anne Pattie want to know the whereabouts of her mother John Pattie Susie Anne Pattie E. Adrian Aly, Morgan Pattie, 1112 E. Adrian Aly, Morgan Pattie, Park, Ill. PERSONAL Florida where she has been visiting her brothers at Eastport, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thomas of this city motion was held on the 20th of the day visit her father, G. W. Regulus, and her sister, Theft. She returned Monday, Nov. 4, 1940. The return after a long visit of Minors is up again after a long visit of Minors at Jackson's Crest, Mich., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Rose Lasliley, in this city. Mrs. Henry was born here last week from Montreal. G.W. where she has been a guest of her mother. CEDARTOWN, GA. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson honored their daughter, Miss Annie Neeley with a birthday party. Mrs. Sylvia of Athens was the best event sister, Mrs. Jamie L. Johnson. While she was tendered a surprise party for Mrs. Carrie Sturkey. Mrs. Georgia Wood and Mrs. Max and Mrs. Jane are spending a few days in Chattanooga. Mrs. Etna Hayes visited in the South. Mrs. M. M. M. M. Andrew Davies motored to Rome, Mrs. Annie B. Jester returned to Chattanooga. Miss Lillian Norwood was in the home of the Lillian L. Norwood of Clark University. J. H. Wilson purchased a home on Thompsons' house and an annual village was the birthday party in honor of their daughter, Miss Emma Dean. Robert. Eaton. Randall Haynes. Mrs. Georgia Wood. Miss Mitta Johnson and Adrienne Dennis motored to Rome. Miss Rube Hayes was hostess to friends in the trip. R. H. Henry Ronee spent Sunday in Griffin. Joe Hoke is somewhat ill. Mrs. Emma Morris is up again after a few days Rev. W. E. Whitfield, presiding elder of the Fort Gibson district, was returned to the Port Gibson district. Rev. R. A. Scott, pastor of Fort Gibson A. M. E. church, was returned as pastor for 1926. Mr. and Mrs. L. Brazand, of Hon. Thongles Hicham, son of Fort Gibson attended the annual conference of the A. M. E. church in Hattlesburg, Miss. Miss N. Toler, a student of Alcorn A. & M. college, and Miss Thelma Quigless, one of the student teachers of Alcorn college, were royally entertained recently at the home of Miss A. Quigless. Miss Forline L. Brazand entertained Miss N. Toler at her home in Olive St. Misses A. K. and J. Lee served dinner Sunday. Among those present were Prof. A. L. Toler, principal of the Fort Gibson high school No. 1; Miss Thelma Quigless and M. Toler were the Alcorn college and Miss Forline L. Brazand, treasurer of the Calboro County Teachers association. After dinner the guests motored to Alcorn A. & M. college. PICAYUNE, MISS. Mrs. Cora McClommon died Monday morning, the family was husband and furl daughters, Rev. H. B. Boyd returned from Lumberton, Miss. last Wednesday. R. E. Pearce is very ill. Mrs. Amanda Butler, 50, wife of Butler, died and was buried from Wall Street Monday. Rev. W. Walker officiated. Intern was at Burbank Game Center, where he played this week. Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss of the Hotel Townsend this week. Several white men with guns held up the building and robbed him. Saturday night and robbed him. Miss. Alice Byrd is on the sket list this week. Mrs. Jack Wagoner left last week and Mrs. Ragdale and father, Mrs. Ragdale and children have left for their home in Kansas. Mrs. Ragdale left for Mr. and Mrs. C. Pugh motorized to Las Vegas New Mexico. Eugene Williams left in his car for Rihee, Ariz, where his wife was born. Eugene Williams left in Kentucky, died last week at his home in N. Nicholas St. this day. Fumeli was from the Second Baptist church. Burial was in South Park. He leaves to mourn five daughter, two sons and wife. Rev. O. F. Rhizom, his presold as a payer of Mr. Pilgrim Baptist church. He and his wife have returned to his former home in Texas, E. E. Johnson spent Sunday hours with his family. He is employed in Walsenburg, Colo. William Johnson and William Edwards motored to Pueblo, Colo., recently at the Laddles Missionary Society, the A. M. Church of the meet at the parsonage Nov. 20, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Mize of Alano, Colo., are the parents of a baby son, born Nov. 12, C. A. Woodward and Rev. Moore have combined bachelor forces and are nicely located in the parsonage. A farewell reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oliver Nov. 9, in honor of the Rev. Mr. Mrs. Dixon. Robert Oliver of Los Angeles, Calif., is in the city for an infinite visit with his mother, Mrs. G. R. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Green Mize of Alano, Colo., visited the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Mrs. Will Johnson was hostess to the teachers (white). Longfellow school was at a clock fashion. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson have been out of school with the mumps. Send all news to Mrs. C. A. Gullard. "I was twice confined in hospitals, in the last one nothing but gruel water was injected into one four times a day, as my stomach would not retain any food. I suffered terribly; was reduced to a skeleton. My folds saw an ad of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and it has surely saved my life. I weigh 150 pounds now." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the cutarhal incuits from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which can beねる Friday night. Nov. 6, Mrs. Stubb of mericus, ca., delivered a splendid admission to a large crowd of children at Ollore, have longed to check of this city has returned from the druggists.—Adv. Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Ovaline Remedy SEND NO MONEY But write today. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment. The trial is free. It points the way to the happiness and well-being which are every woman's birthright. Sit down now. The SILVER MEDICAL CO., Woman's 146 South Bead, Ind. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Weasl's Dreg 140 South Bend, Ind. (Mrs. Summers' Remedies are Sold at Leaving Drug Stores) NOTICE! Our free offer in Hale Dresning: Scales will be available on request. If you will mail us to you will mail us to return $10 to pay WORLD'S EIRST WONDER MFG. COMPANY STATION 2, BOX 9 NEW YORK, CITY, N.Y. has returned from Malley, Iowa, where he was a graduate of the University of Iowa. Bell hats the diploma bibbon well with his name. He is ready for interior work. Bennett is building a garage at his home. Mr. Bennett visits his brother, William Bennett, here visiting his brother, William Bennett. Mr. J. Brooks was hostess to the family. Mr. J. Brooks fell from a seafood last week and went right hand, W. and Mrs. Gymna W. and W. between Ninth and Tenth weeks in Sabecton. D. C. Gorner week in Sabecton. D. C. Gorner work for the Second and a poor excellent work for the Second and a poor while the church is without a pastor. IOLA. KAN. Mrs Blanche Thompson, who underwent a critical last week in improving, Rev. E. C. Scooby of Cushing, Okla., has been appointed to lead the Baptist church from the Macedonia Baptist church, Church of Fidelity, Brown waist belt, W. Gordon, president of the Neoson Foreign Mission society, has returned from Hillsdale, Kan. Mr. Gordon attends, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bland are back in Iowa after spending a week in Cedar Rapids, daughter of Mrs. W. W. Fields, is here to go to her home in Fort Scott South. OSW500 KAN Mrs. Lima Anderson went to Parsons on business, Prof. B. C. R. Baster, Misa Baster, and the Teachers' association in Kansas City. O. H. Smitter is the executive of the Teachers' association of Calvin Scott and of Calvin Scott was destroyed by better Lelle Lochel Franklin is much better. Carollont, Ga. Mrs. Dilee Lee is con- sultant to the First Baptist church. Tayla was visiting friends Tuesday night. Lee Browning of Birmingham Marysville, Miss. Olive Evans is visiting in North Carolina. Marysville was visiting Saturday. Send your letters to Ms. Anna Martin. NORTH BIRMINGHAM ALA. Marysville attended the Tuskegee State Calloway attended the Tuskegee State Fidda announced the marriage of their aughter Ann II. Henderson is improving. Rev. Ken Williams, who died Nov. 10, 2013, was the first Baptist church, which is capable with friends of the family, capacity with friends of the first Baptist church, which is capable with friends of the daughter, Ivory, Delaware and Miss ARKANSAS Little Odea Coleman has been ill for some time. She is now in a critical condition and extended variation. Mrs. H. B. Lewis is in contact to arrive here soon. Rudolph Johnson has left town for Florida the week before with his mother, Mrs. Simmine City recently as the guest of Mrs. Lamber. Mrs. Crea Washington is visiting Mrs. Susie Milas is visiting relatives in New York. Mrs. Lewis is recovering from her illness. NEWPORT, ARK. James Smith of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Friday to visit friends. A. W. Danizels is improving slowly. Mrs. Armstead is sick at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Clark. Mrs. C. L. Branch and Mrs. Lenn. Collier left Wednesday to attend the State Teachers Association at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hubble were called Tuesday to the household of Mrs. Churn, Kewett, Ark. Rev. R. C. Holls and Mrs. Mollie Evans left Tuesday morning to attend the Arkansas annual conference of the A. M. E. church at Morriton, Ark. Rev. Fred Armstrong, Rev. E. S. McCoy of Audverge, Ark., left Wednesday morning to attend conference at Morriton, Ark. Fred Gypson left Wednesday to attend conference at Morriton, Hubert Martem and Job Tarry were called Sunday to their mother's beside at Molver, Ark. Mrs. Mary Tarry and Mrs. Netty. They left Tuesday to attend their mother-in-law's funeral at Malvern, Ark. Mrs. Nellie Hodge left Wednesday to attend the conference at Morrith, Ark. GEORGIA Mrs. E. J. Bland, is attending the convention in Brunswick, Ga., Mrs. Johnson of Hawkinsville, Ga., is visiting Mrs. Ella Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McClendon, Misses Mayne Scott, Lucille Lawson, Marle Mitchell, Kula Burke, James McArthur motored to Albany, Ga., Wednesday to attend the fair. Dr. E. J. Reid was in Albany Wednesday to witness the races. Mrs. Annie Harris entertained the white Rose Social Club Friday. Mrs. Fennle Therrill Miss Elsie Williams, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Doshin, Fate, Mrs. Jax, Kine, Mrs. Cozy Madison, Miss Frankie Gains, Holsey Kine, James Hargrave were in Albany Wednesday attending the fair. Mr. Miller and Mr. Anderson of Augusta were here Sunday visiting Misses Williams and Hall. Miss Susie Greyer took the seventh grade students on a hike Saturday from the fille's school. Misses has entertained the boarding students Friday night at a party. Mr. Bryant has returned from Florida to visit his mother. Mrs. Hall of Atlanta is visiting her mother, Mrs. Judge. TY TY 6A Friday night, Nov. 6, Mrs. Stubbs of Americas, G. delivered a splendid adl- iment to Mrs. Stubbs at Olive Bastist church, Mrs. Mary Luckett of this city has returned from If you are a sufferer from female trouble, you may be able to or to give up hope, or to think relief is possible. 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You'd promised this little girl you'd keep them sacred? A. By the advice of counsel. B. You still consider yourself a man. A. I can't answer that. Q. You think you are? Mr. Davis kept up the same line of questioning and Rhineland protested he had broken his promise unwillingly but "on advice." Q. You were willing to accept that that? A. It wasn't within my power. Q. So you were powerless to prevent it in your own laws? Yes. Q. You were willing to have the letters used and powerless to prevent it? Rhineland said he had fallen in love three weeks after he had met her. This led Davis to observe that gave Alice very little time to "pursue" him, as contended by the plaintiff. Mrs. Rhinelanders him in a detached, asimilation of his knowledge of how to win a woman's affections, with a view to demonstrating the inaccuracy of the plaintiff's argument that young Rhinelander was innocent of the crime. Rhineland also said that he has been virtually a prisoner in a Bronxville hotel, with Jacobs as his jailer. Dave "cross-examination follows; Q. Where did you go after you left the stand yesterday? Q. Do you occupy a room alone? A. No. Q. Who shares it with you? A. Yes. Q. How much time have you been out of Jacobs sight? A. I just can't say. Q. Now you said your letters were transferred to the bureau drawer to the trunk. How were they moved? Maybe I can help you. Did Mr. Jacobs tell you how they were moved? A. Yes. Q. What moved them? A. The mold. Q. When were your suspicions aroused as to your wife's color at first? Q. The newspapers. Q. There was no doubt in your mind up to that time? A. None whatever. Q. No inquiry ever came into your mind until the newspapers came out and Rhinelander was of Coloured blood? A. No. Q. No doubts came into your mind before that? A. None whatever. Q. Did your wife look then as she looks now? Q. Look at her with her hat off. (Alice removed her hat and lowered her eyes.) Does she look the same? Admits "Mistake" A. Yes. Q. Now, when did you get the first suspicion of your wife's color? A. He thought for a moment and then, regardless of what had been said, in March 1928, while I was at the Ranch school. Q. Now, Mr. Rhinelander, you were not at the Ranch school in March, 1922, were you? A. No. Q. That was your little mistake, wasn't it—a little April fool for Alice? A. Yes. Mr. Davis then recalled to his wife that the time he was traveling to Alaska and the West. Q. But you remember that you COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of rhumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the point of being so loose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rhumatism, it is sometimes easy to relieve the pain the cause out of your system. It will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about this symptom that found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor from being miserable for it he had to make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let drugstores and dealers escort him away. An employee called C-2223, after the original number it was given by the drugstreet who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get it. You know has ever equated this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons which cause rheumatic aches and pain out of your system in fact, that when your blood has ingested ingredients which go into Prescription C-2223 are there. Leaders in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and they give a dollar for a big hotel, you can show to what a wonderful medicine it is. KIP TELLS OF LOVE FOR ALICE KIP TELLS OF LOVE FOR ALICE JUDGE Scene in White, Plains courtroom in New York, where Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to one of New York's greatest fortunes and member of one of its most exclusive families, is seeking an annuity of his marriage to Alice Beatrice Jones-Rhinelander on the grounds that she deceived him as to her color. Insert at top shows Mrs. Grace Brooks, Alice's sister, to whom Kip refers affectionately as "Grace," and below, Robert Brooks, her husband, referred to by young Rhinelander as "Bob." I admitted that he was aware of the fact that Brooks was not white, and that he has dined with them several times. had your first suspicions in Arizona? A. Yes. Q. You were in Arizona in the fall of 1922, weren't you? A. Yes. Q. Well, is this terms of intimacy with Negroes? A. I can't answer yes or no. Q. Did Mr. Jacobs scold you? A. No. Q. How knew Jacobs took Followed Jacob's Advice Q. When you swore in the bill of particulars that you introduced the subject or colored blood to your wife, that was not so, Mr. Rhinelander, that admitted that it was signed on Jacobs advice. Rhinelander hesitated and surrendered, then admitted that it was signed on Jacobs advice. Q. He's been building up this case for you, hasn't he? A. Yes. Q. How you read this (holding up bill of particulars) before you signed it? A. Yes. Q. Well when you came to the party you didn't understand you certainly asked about it, didn't you? A. Yes. Q. And you signed it? A. Yes, on advice of Mr. Jacobs. B. He didn't understand the bill of particulars, saying, "Read it over to refresh your memory." Umlinder glanced nervously as it and was on the edge of handing it to the man who told him to take his time. He read further and returned it. Q. Whom did you learn it was untrue from? Mr. Jacobs? Q. Did he do anything about it? A. No. Q. The second paragraph states that destinations of color were made verbally, doesn't it? A. Yes. Q. So that's three things, wrong, isn't it? A. Yes. Intimate With Family "Mr. Brooks, come here," requested Mr. Davis. The husband of Alice's sister, Emmie stood up, "do you know the gentleman." Daisy asked Rinkharder, "Yes," replied the philipint. Q. That's your brother-in-law, isn't it? A. Yes. Q. When did you meet him? A. In 1921. "Mrs. Brooks, stand up," Daisy asked. Q. Do you know this lady? A. Yes. Q. When did you meet her? A. 1921. Q. Who introduced you? Q. Did you make 'inquiry' as to heir name when you met him, or Mrs. Brooks? Trapped Again Q. So when the complaint says you did make such inquiry, it is false, isn't it? A. Yes B. No Q. Now you swore to four false statements on Mr. Jacobs' advice, didn't you? A. Thankland hesitated. B. Did simple. A. Yes Q. In your sworn bill of particulari this third paragraph states you repeatedly discussed your wife's death. May to October, is that so? Q. So that's your five takeovers, you have to your bill of particulars on advice of Mr. Brads, isn't it 17? A. There are four paragraphs in your bill of particulars and five takeovers, declared Mr. Davis. C: Hey! you no suspicion she war Colored. Q. And when you were introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Brooks you had no suspicions? A. No. I did not. B. You didn't want to marry into a Colored family, did you? A. No. I did not. B. So you didn't want to associate with Colored people? Davis read two postcards sent by the plaintiff from Cape Cod to Emily and Robert. Brooks, sister and brother-in-law of Bob, addressed "Bob" and "Bob." Q. You called them "Em" and "Bob." Now that's terms of intimacy with Cohort people, isn't it? A. Yes. You know what you do not want to associate with Negroes, didn't you? A. Caitl answer yes or no. B. A. Didn't you ask Bob to call you Leonard in 1929? A. A. Maybe I did. B. No maybes. Did you ask him to call you Lou or Leonard? A. A. Boh. I guess. B. Q. And you played cards with him, didn't you? Q: Did you play poker before you met Alice? A: Yes. Q: Do you remember winning at Mr. Brooks' house? A. I will deny it to the best of my recollection. Q. Did you play any other game with Brooks? Q. Before or after marriage? A. Before. Q. And still you want to tell this jury you didn't want to associate with Negro people. They were Alice's relatives I didn't mind. Q. You used to play with little Roberta, the Brooks child. She was a little Colored child, wasn't she? A. Yes, in 1924. Q. You made her love you, didn't you? When you came she ran to you and jumped into your lap, didn't she? A. Yes. Q. When did you fall in love with Alice? A. About two weeks after I met her. Q. And of your own volition? A. Yes. A. That wasn't a long time for her to pursue you, was it? A. Yes. Q. You pursued her, as a matter of fact, didn't you? A. Yes. Q. You were mad about her, were you? A. Yes. Q. You weren't seeking this girl's love without honest marriage in view, were you? Q. You weren't so frightfully innocent when you met Alice, were you? A. I was. B. You made love to Alice. A. Yes. B. You weren't so innocent about that, were you? (Loud laughter.) A. I was. (Alice laughed.) Q. Did you know how to hold a girl's hand? Q. Did you know how to kiss a girl? Q. When did you put your arm around her? A. The first night I took her out. B. Did you kiss her when you put your arm around her? A. B. C. Were you in love with her when you put your arm around her? A. No; because I liked her. D. Didn't something inside your dresses? A. I don't know. Davis came to the time Alice and I went to the Hotel Marie Antoinette. The testimony here became unprintable. Davis read to the jury a letter from Rhinelander to his wife dated Sept. 15, 1921, and which cited the term "much love" and how it is that you close with "much love"? A. I didn't love her. B. I love her. C. I was infatuated with her. That was an affectionate ending. "I should say so," said Davis. The spectators laughed. Q. Is that the first endearing term you used to lay her? A. I believe it was. Justice Morschauer declared a recess until 11:30 o'clock. Then Davis resumed cross-examination of Rhinelander. Did you talk to Mr. Rhinelander in the morning recess? A. Yes. B. Did you talk about your testi- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALICE Photo by International. hinelander, heir to one of New York's licking an annulment of his marriage as to her color. Innot all top show ace," and below, Robert Brooks, her he was aware of the fact that Brooks money? No. Q. Did Mr. Jacobs scold you? A. No. G. Did you know Mr. Jacobs took Mr. Strong (the man who served the papers) up there to identify your wife to start a suit on her? Didn't Start Suit Q. You didn't know Mr. Jacobs took it upon himself to start a law-suit for you against your wife? Q. On Nov. 15, you did not contemplate starting a suit against your wife, did you? Q. I had pictures about her color. Q. Where did you sleep on Nov. 15? A. In the Jones home. B. In Alice's room and in her bed where she isn't that right? A. Yes. B. Mr. Davis got the same answer for Nov. 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, although the papers were daily carry-along color cards. B. How many mortgages did you sign over to Mr. Jacobs on Nov. 15? A. Twelve mortgages. B. What is the amount of them? It looks for an approximation, Mr. thinclander. A. About $200,000. B. Mr. Jacobs arose and said the amount was about $50,000 or $60,000. It looks nearly correct? A. I take the work of my attorney. B. You didn't know how much you were signing away? A. Yes. B. You just signed where Mr. Jacobs told you? Q. Where were these alleged misrepresentations as to the color of Alice made? A. A room. B. Jones home. C. Who was present? A. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and myself. B. So these alleged misrepresentations occurred four or five times, did they? A. Yes. B. No. C. How many love letters did you write to Alice? A. About 300. B. When you were on your way to Bermuda you wrote her every day, didn't you? A. Yes. B. Every day. C. You urged her to be true, didn't you? Saturday's Case Leonard Kip Rhinelander, the plaintiff, called as a witness in his own behalf, being duly sworn, testified, for testimony by Mr. Mills, as follows: Q. Mr. Rhinelander, are you the plaintiff in this action? A. I am. Q. Your age at the present time? A. 22. **First Meeting** Q. Now, recall your first meeting with the defendant? A. Yes. Q. In whose company were you at that time? A. Company of Carl Krettler. Q. Let me ask one question—had you up to that time ever had any experience with a woman—I mean any sexual experience, or anything of that sort? A. No. Q. Who was this Carl Krettler? A. An electronian there in Samford. Q. Won't you tell us, as briefly as possible, what you need to say anything more than you need to press the idea, as briefly as you can—when it was you first met any of the Jones family? I might ask you, did you meet the defendant the first one, did you meet one of the sisters first? A. Me at Grace. The sister. B. A. Meet Grace. The Grace. Tell us about that meeting. A. We had trouble on the road with the car from the sidewalk and asked us what was the trouble and Carl got out and went over to her. He brought her over to drive to Port Chester. Q. Had you ever seen or heard of her before? Drive to Port Chester Q. When you drove up to Port Chester what was done then? A. We drove back to New Rochelle. B. You drove back to New Rochelle. Then the happen. C. A crash and I got out and went to have something to eat. In the meanwhile Carl and Grace went off in the automobile. Q. How long were they gone before they came back? A. They came back four. B. That was the first meeting that you had with any of the Jones family, was it? A. Yes. Q. What is the next? I want to go and meet the next that meet the deputant. Let me ask one question. Did you overhear anything between Carl and Grace as to whether A. In the Jones home. they had ever meet before? Take your time. A. They never met before. Q. Take the second incident. The time, what was that? You have the first incident; now the second. A. I move to New Chelsea with a message to Grace that Carl was unable to be there that evening. Q. Where did you meet her? Meets Grace A. I met her on Polham Ave. Q. Give us this incident which brought you first to meeting the defendant. You had game, deep, you say to take Carl's message to Grace? A. Yes, sir. Q. How near was that to the place where you had met her the former time, the first time? A. Approximately at the same place. Q. She recognized you? Spoke to you? Q. And then what happened? Meets Alice A. I was telling her about Carl and then Alice walked up. Q. And then what happened? A. Grace introduced me to Alice and said, "Let's take a ride." Q. Where did Alice take her seat in the autobus? A. Alice at first sat in the rear and afterward she moved up. By the Court: Q. And then she moved up to the front seat with you? Q. Where did they get the other fellow? Q. What did she ask him? R. Did she want to ride? Q. And he wanted to, did he? A. Apparently, yes. Q. And got in the rear seat with Grace. Q. And then did you take them home? A. I did. Q. Did you go into the house that evening? A. I did not. Q. That was your first meeting with Alice, wasn't it? A. It was. Q. Now, when was the next place. A. Three days after that. Q. How you received any invitation to come? A. I received a post card. Q. Whom was it signed by? A. By Alice. Q. What did it say? Mr. Davis: "I object to it—the post card is the best evidence." Grave Consequence M. Mr. Mills: All I want is the face that there was an invitation and that he went there by invitation. It is of great consequence. M. Dayes: "I think it is of grave consequence." M. Mr. Mills: "Do you think he went there without any invitation?" A. I did, yes. Q. What happened at the house where you went after you had received this postal card? A. I not Alice and Mrs. Jones. Q. The answer was: "Groove." I mean the first evening at the house? A. I did, yes. Q. And were they the only persons you met there that first evening? A. The hours. Q. Were they all present for the two hours that you were there that evening? A. No. Q. Well, tell us about that. A. Alice and I took a ride in the automobile. Q. Well, perhaps I may be permitted to lead a little. Did she invite you to come again? A. Yes. Q. How soon did you go again? A. The next evening. Met Every Evening Q. Well, for the next month—we will not go into this by one-hour you meet Alice? A. Almost every evening. Q. Did you have her invitation to come? A. She asked me to. Q. I am about to show you a letter of thanks. Things that point in your mind, which would be about a month after the first meeting, do I understand that you were there practically every evening or nearly every evening? A. Yes. Q. Whom did you see upon those occasions? The defendant, Alice? A. I did. Q. Were you alone with her? A. Sometimes I was. Q. Did you take her out to ride from time to time in the automobile? A. I did. Mr. Mills read the first letter. Q. Did you go down on Thursday evening in response to this letter? You have to. A. I do not remember that. Q. You do not remember dates that way? Well, did you continue to go as you had been going? A. Yes. Q. Is this a letter which you received through the mail from the defendant (showing letter to witness)? A. It was, yes. Mr. Mills started to read the letter. Q. Will you indicate, that you will after give me means you will have to give me. Mr. Mills: "Yes, She (Mrs. Rhinlander) spells it that way all through the letter. She always spells have to." Q. I want to ask a question or two about this. What was this wild excitement the night before? Do you recall that sentence? A. Yes. Q. Well, sweetheart, how did you get home, after such a wild excitement with me? What was that? A. I believe that was the evening Alice and I and Carl and a woman named Kitty Walton went to or cabaret, and we had several drinks. O. I know, but what was the wild excitement? WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 BE GOVERNMENT MAIL CARRIERS $141.87 to $176 Month Institute Hospital Rosen. Pull Unnacre. N. Dept. LS20 Mail Guarantee Tuesday Suits. Send in our charge your apprised book! 2 tell me the name of the Mail Carrier $141.87 to $175 a month. Name Address Meets Girl IS IT COLOR? IS IT COLOR? Young Kip Rhinelander is to Alice Beatrice Rhinelander she is not a white woman, a to her racial identity before and his wife were about the marriage and they are now a physically, they must be of When they were married, I Then what can be Rhinelander invoke the law on one hand A white woman in Illinois Race. In doing so, she mad were "born of her in lawful law. It is the law that make member of one race or an belong to Mrs. Rhinelander's matter which. He is seeking nature's own product. Is it But it doesn't happen to that is giving rise to the sun sinister, and will be brought We call all persons white who lander. Young Kip Rhinelander is trying to have his marriage to Alice Beatrice Rhinelander annuled on the grounds that she is not a white woman, and that she deceived him as to her racial identity before their marriage. Rhinelander and his wife were about the same complexion before the marriage and they are now and since neither has changed physically, they must be of the some complexion now. When they were married, legally, they became as one. Then what can be Rhinelander's contention now? Can he invoke the law on one hand and repudiate it on another? A white woman in Illinois recently adopted a boy of our Race. In doing so, she made him her heir as though he were "born of her in lawful wedlock," declares the Illinois law. It is the law that makes a person in this country a member of one race or another. By law, Kip should belong to Mrs. Rhinelander's race, or she to his, it doesn't matter which. He is seeking the aid of the law to change nature's own product. Is it color or money? But it doesn't happen to be Mrs. Rhinelander's color that is giving rise to the suit. It is something far more sinister, and will be brought out before the case is ended. We call all persons white who are the color of Mrs. Rhinelander. Q. She says, "That would it be awful if you had me myself alone?" You had her alone after that, didn't you? Alone With Alice Q. Had you stopped coming every night. A. Yes, I had. Q. How often were you coming this morning? Being toward the end of November—Nov. 21. A. Maybe four times a week. Q. Four times a week? A. Yes. Q. When were there up to this time, were you alone evenings with Alice? A. Sometimes, yes. Q. There was a time, was there, when you went to the Hotel Marie Antoinette with the defendant? A. Yes. Q. Now, you have in mind the first time? Can you tell me what the date of that was, the first time—or about? A. That was Dec. 23. Q. After these letters that I have been reading in evidence? Q. Had you made any attempt to have any up to that time? A. Yes. Q. Now, then, tell us how she and you came to go to that hotel that night—the night you was leaved 22:12? A. Mr. Martin; Parlam me, judge. We object to this as not within the issues here as incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial, and not pleaded. The Court: Objection overruled. The issues here with me in a theater in New York. So we motorized, and on our way Alice told me that she anticipated staying at the Marble Authetic. Q. What night? A. That night, yes. Q. Well, you say on your way. Can you be a little more precise about what night, more, more when you should this to you? Q. She told you she anticipated staying that night at the Hotel Marie Antoinette. What did you say to her? A. I was surprised and I asked her how she was staying there. I asked her. "Are you staying there?" B. I asked her to make the make. C. She said, "Yes, I am." D. Let me ask just there: Prior to that time had anything been said about staying at the hotel? Q. Now, what happened after that? What was further said? A. I asked her if I might accompany her. Q. Accompany her there? A. Yes. Q. And what did she say to that? A. She refused at first, but after experience, she agreed. Q. Well, now how much time was spent in this proceeding? How much time, how much talk was there about it? A. I should judge about 20 minutes. Q. Under what name did you register? A. "James Smith." Q. Did you register for her, too? A. I did. Q. How? A. Mr. and Mrs." Q. What address did you give? A. Rye, N. Y. Q. Were you assigned a room? A. I was. OLIVE ROSE Toilet Preparations You have tried the REST, why not try the REST? Your drought has it. It not, send Sue to the Life Pressing. Tape for the Face Bleach to Dept. I. Agents wanted. MARSHAL FURNISHED BY OLIVE ROSE CHEMICAL CO. 414 GRAND BLVD. CHICAGO A. Sometimes, yes. Hint in Auto trying to have his marriage be annuled on the grounds that and that she deceived him as their marriage. Rhinelander and since neither has changed to the some complexion now, legally, they became as one. Her contention now? Can he and some complexion before another? recently adopted a boy of our he him her heir as though he wedlock." declares the Illinois as a person in this country a mother. By law, Kip should grace, or she to his, it doesn't the aid of the law to change color or money? Be Mrs. Rhinelander's color it. It is something far more out before the case is ended. So are the color of Mrs. Rhine- Q. The two of you together, as husband and wife? A. Yes. Q. Was it one room? A. After attending the theater, Q. Oh, you attended the theater before you went to the room? A. Yes, yes. Q. You remained there several days, did you, and nights? A. I did, yes. Q. And did you have sexual intercourse with her? Q. Did you both remain there all that time or did either of you leave any part of the time? I mean the first trip there. I mean my father's evening. I went back to my father's dinner and had Christmas dinner. Q. And did you return to her later that night—on Christmas night? A. Yes. Q. And passed the night with her there in the room? A. I did yes. Q. Did you sleep together in the one bed? Were there two beds or one bed in the room? A. Two beds. Q. Did you sleep together? A. Yes. Q. No? You each occupied a separate bed, did you? A. Yes. Q. Did that was that the only time that you left there during that period? Q. Now, then, you left, and did you, after a time, go back with her again there at that hotel? A. No. Q. This is the last of December? A. Yes. Q. When did you return with her, there? Q. Now then, you have got to the end of your two sojourns in the Marie Antonie, it was the same hold, wasn't it? A. It was. B. Did you go back to the Orchidis after you left the Marie Antonie the last time? Q. Didn't somebody come there Colds Fever Gripe Stopped in a day A few doses of Hill's stop a cold—do it in 24 hours. They stop headache, check fever and gripe, grip the bowels, tone the entire system. And without the ill effects of most treatments. A cold is a serious matter. 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A. It is. Back to Alice Q. And you saw her, did you? You went to see her at her home? A. Yes. Q. And did you find her ill. A. Yes. Q. What time did you stay up there at the Joneses? Q. Was that the beginning of your series of travels, which finally ended at the ranch school in Arizona? A. It was, yes. Q. And you didn't go back then to New York until when? Sterno Canned Heat Imported Can STERNO Complete Outfit, Heavy Metal Comb, Folding Stand, Can of Sterno. $1.00 ONLY did with her number? n with is man to the Ma- ricie after you Atlantic there STERNO Cannel Heat will not deposit soot on your straightening comb. Its clean, but not soot quite quickly and is far superior to the soot from your hairpin. It protects cords between the teeth of your comb. The scientific Cannel stand holds the ear-cooler, which is natural for the dame. It is a few seconds it is ready for use. At your dealer or send direct to Sterng Corp. Dent, 328, E. 517th St., New York City. Sterno is manufactured under U. 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