Chicago Defender

PETITION COOLIDGE FOR PLACE IN CABINET 'NOT GUILTY,' DR. SWEET TELLS JURY "MICKEY" THOMAS, NOTORIOUS GUNMAN, KILLED KIP'S 'SOUL MESSAGE' NOTES READ USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS GUN TOTER SLAIN IN FIGHT Fast life and women of the underworld type brought to an untimely end the checkered career of George "Mickey" Thomas, well-known sportsman, gun-carrier and "ladies" man," recently acquitted for the slaying of his fiancee, and who was shot to death early Monday morning over another woman when he went to her home to fight it out with his rival for whom she deserted Thomas a few days ago. Mickey was 35 years old and lived in the third-floor apartment of 120 E. 34th Street. Until a few days ago the woman over whom he met death, Miss Julia Bell, 25 years old, resided there also. She left him, she said, because she had learned he was going to marry him over another. She asked him about this rumored engagement to another, they quarreled and she returned to George E. Adams, her former admirer and manager of the Silver Cah company, who shot and killed Mickey with the latter's help at 2:33 P.M. in Central St., the home of Adams mother, shortly after 1 a.m. Shot in Head With a bullet in his head and two in his abdomen from a 45 caliber Smith & Wesson revolver, Mickey was lifted from the pavement by the Stanton Ave. police and pushed to the way. The police summoned by Mrs. Lahin Gould, 3557 Federal St., at Adams' request, placed him under arrest. They found him standing guard over Mickey with the gun in his hand into custody with Adams were his mother, Mrs. Eugenia Adams; Miss Julia Bell, Georgia Fultz (white, 4053 Prine Ave., a waitress, and Fred Bell, 3553 Indiana Ave., one relation to Miss Bell), chauffeur ter Adams, told her story to the police, Adams and Mrs. Fultz drove with Adams to the Federal St. address in his car. Arriving there, Adams got out, went into the house and a two minutes later returned to the car and was telling Bell to take the car to the garage when Mickey Mickey started cursing him, Adams sold, and his right hand was in his overcoat pocket. "I was surprised to see him, but I knew he was looking for trouble. I told him I knew he had his gun, that I had nothing and always treated him all right." Adams told the police. He went on: Beats Adams With Gun "He told me that was the way he wanted to find me—unarmed. Then he drew his gun and struck me over the head with it. It slipped out of hand and I was struck by it. Then we climbed and strugged on the pavement to get the gun. I managed to seize it and when I did I shot him. I knew it meant him or me." Adams concluded. "Questioned by the police, I asked Bali's police officer, Mickey, that evening to aid her in removing her trunk from the Adams home. She said Adams had burned up some of her clothes and had ordered her to leave because he had learned she was a terrorist. Mickey was intending to leave for California and in spite of his recent marvel with her and her description of him, he had turned the furniture in his apartment over to me, and the (Continued on Page 2) WILLIAM C. BUCKNER Organizer of the famous Buckner Jubilee Singers, who was struck by an auto in San Francisco, Cal., last Saturday and died Monday in a local hospital, Mr. Buckner had toured the world on his tour of the prominent leader in musical circles for 25 years. His widow, Mrs. Neale Hawkins Buckner, resides at 4817 Indiana Ave., Chicago. NOTED SINGER IS KILLED IN WESTERN CITY San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 27.—Prof William C. Buckner, internationally known singer, was struck by an automobile Saturday while on route to his work at the theater. He was pushed to the San Francisco hospital where he died 10 hours later without regaining consciousness. Prof. William C. Buckner was born at Shelbina, Mo., April 21, 1916. He moved to Chicago and went to Chicago when a very young man. He studied music his chosen profession, and was later appointed director of Bethel A. M. E. church church, of which church he a member for more than 30 years. After serving as chalmurter in that church for nine years he started traveling in 1853 with the late Phil R. McIlan and L. L. L. Mori and went to Chicago. He became manager of the famous Slavon Jubilee Singers and succeeded Luther J. Mason as manager of the Dizie Jubilee Singers, which company he later owned, until Charles P. Williams became his partner. Jan. 1, 1902. Mr. Buckner married the world famous prima donna, Neale Gertrude Hawkins. This woman was one of the talented couple toured the United States and Canada, doing lecum and chantqua work. There is no hamlet, village, town or city in America where the names of these imperial Jubilee Concert company are not a cherished memory. Prof. and Mrs. Buckner took this group of artists to Australia, New Zealand and Tasmania and many surrounding smaller islands during the summer abroad the company returned with Madame Buckner to America. Prof. Buckner remained to organize the two Sunset Four quartet, bringing this group to America last September. After touring California, Oregon and Washington, the contract with the Western Comic Opera company and were appearing at the Union Square theater here. DR. SWEET GOES ON STAND BY NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Detroit, Mich., Nov. 27.— The merciless, pitiless and gruelling cross-examination to which Dr. Ossian H. Sweet was subjected for two days by Prosecutor Robert Toms failed to shake his story which he had told on direct examination conducted by Arthur Garfield Hayes. Dr. Sweet, his wife, Mrs. Gladys Sweet, his two brothers. Oils and Henry, and seven friends are on trial for the killing of Leon Brener which occurred Sept. 9, last while a howling mob was in front of Dr. Sweet's home because he had moved into a neigh- hood inhabited entirely by white people. Dr. Sweet and the 10 other defendants were charged with murder and conspiracy to commit murder. They have been in jail since the night of the shooting, with the exception of Judge Frank Murphy, the trial judge. She was allowed her liberty after 20 days' confinement in the county jail. "When I opened the door and saw the mob I realized in a way that I was facing the same mob that has been in custody for an entire history," was confident of what I was against. I realized that my back was up against the wall. I was filled with a peculiar fear—a fear which can only be felt by those who have experienced that to which my people have been subjected to my people before," declared Dr. Sweet when asked to express his feelings on that night. He described the events leading up to the shooting. How a crowd had surrounded the house the night before, and of the much larger crowd that there had been some shooting from his home, but he did not know who had done the firing. The house was being continuously polled with rocks, the windows had been broken, and when he realized that there had been nothing to protect him or his property, he decided that the time for action had come. He armed himself and waited for the onslaught. But when he had gone downstairs to admit his brother and a friend, who had come to his rescue, he received vigor, and he heard firing a few seconds later. Tells of Arrests He admitted seeing his brother Henry with a rifle and he admitted having a gun himself, but this testimony could not connect either of them with the death of Briener, as he said, or that he believed that the deceased had died from the effects of a pistol shot, and the gun Sweet had was never fired, and Henry was armed with a rifle. His description was graphic as he told of the arrival of the police. His home had been in darkness, but when the officers came, they lighted all the windows, handed the firewood window shade, handwounded the firewood other and exposed them to the math. The moment was tense when he described the mob as "a human sea" he crushed in his chair, unconsciously he placed his hand over his eyes as if to shut out the sight which had gripped his soul in terror. A slight shoulder shook his diminutive form. He fainted in his speech. Then suddenly he was alert, he looked quickly to the space where (Continued on Page 3) ON WAY TO COURT Photo shows, left to right, Miss Emily Jones, sister of Mrs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander; Mrs. George Jones, mother of the defendant in the famous Rhinelander case, now in stormy session at White Plains, N. Y., and Mrs. L. K. Rhinelander on their way to the courthouse to hear testimony of young Kip in his plea for the annulment of his marriage. Movement On to Demand Cabinet Post for Race; "Special" Jobs Taboo "a cabin officer—or else—" Like a huge tidal wave, swelling as it rolls in, the demand for the appointment of a member of the Race to the cabinet of the president of the United States is breaking with a wave. It started with a ripple of discontent in the large cities, where the Race vote had already shown its power. It gained strength from waves of sentiment in the outlying districts, quick to join the demand for a new president, weeks later seceded in full force upon the office of The Chicago Defender. Letters swamped us. Resolutions poured in, and telegrams trickled in. A faculty member of a small North Carolina college, whose letter was among the first, summed up the wave of protest that is apparently surging over the nation: "We're tired of the race, of being tired of being 'assistant something- ON WAY TO COURT ht, Miss Emily Jones, sister of Mr. of the defendant in the famous Rhine, and Mrs. L. K. Rhinelander on the in his plea for the annulment of h On to Demand peace; "Special" or-other. We've earned a cabinet we need it and we should have it. Protests Pour In The same spirit, the same resolve, endlessly rephrased, expressed itself in communications that followed from all sections of the country and from all types of persons. They came from towns, from smoky manufacturing centers, where members of the Race in population units of from 10,000 to 30,000 turn the wheels of industry, from school teachers, from schoolboys being taught and from small businesses to work for the greatest crusade upon which the Race in this country has ever united. "Tired," said the North Carolina professor, "tired of nickel and dime" of the race. "The political parties the Race has been fed five-and-ten-cent argument. We rs. Leonard Kip Rhinelander; rhinelander case, now in stormy heir way to the courthouse to his marriage. d Cabinet 'Jobs Taboo wanted lynching stamped out, and they gave us an argument. We wanted segregation wiped out in the DR. R. MOTON IN JOHNS HOPKINS FOR TREATMENT Baltimore, Md., Nov. 27.—Dr. Robert H. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute, successor to the late Booker T. Washington, is here in the John Hopkins hospital for observation. He is issued by the surgeon-in-chief state that the doctor is progressing rapidly. NATIONAL EDITION ANNULMENT SUIT ENTERS FINAL STAGES AS STATE COMPLETES ITS EVIDENCE Kip's Young Bride Weeps When She Is Forced to Expose Her Body Before Judge and Jury By ARCHIE MORGAN New York, Nov. 27.—It seems utterly impossible to believe that there ever existed a stronger, more absolute, more genuine love than that of Leo Evans, Thinlander, heir to $100,000,000, and his non-white wife Jane Jones Rhinelander, who due to his father's demotion was for an annulment of his marriage to her a year ago. Some trial in the White Plains court has entered its third week, and not only startling and shocking revelations have been made, but unprintable evidence written into the records; yet when the unnatural method of love making of this young couple was exposed Monday, this born aristocrat stoutly denies any stigma is attached to their love except in the opinion of others. Davis then read the extract from the court record in which Rhinelander had made that assertion to the jury. He pointed Justice Morschauer dentally ordered the courtroom cleared of all women, except those whose duties required their presence—meaning newspaper women. Alice and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, had been among the first to leave. At the Cliff hotel, San Francisco, was written just before Rhinelander saluted for Honolulu. The second letter, which will go down in court annals as "Exhibit M?" was dated June 6, 1922. It was the Crim hotel in San Francisco. It was almost entirely unprintable. "Did you love this girl when you wrote that stuff?" asked Davis in a (Continued on Page 4) Clears Courtroom BINET NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS JURY KILLED READ ENTERS AS STATE TES ITS EVIDENCE keps When She Is Forced Body Before and Jury MORGAN is utterly impossible to believe r, more absolute, more genuine min-lander, heir to $100,000,000, Jones Rhinelander, who due to er an annulment of his marriage in the White Plains court has not only startling and shocking CHURCH FOLK FLEECED BY EX-SOLDIER Fraud Is Detected in Building Project St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 27. Police are looking for Elias French Europe Williams, formerly of Chicago and who served in the World war as second lieutenant with the Eighth Illinois regiment of the National Guard, since his disappearance a few weeks ago from St. Louis with building funds and bond contracts totaled at $1,000,000 and money which he secured from church members of St. Louis and vicinity through a clever scheme that he would "put the churches on a business basis." Williams, a smooth, confidential talk, brown-skinned grafter, about 29 years old, came to St. Louis 13 months ago with a well prepared argument that appealed to pastors of church and the church chapel. He related to them that instead of soliciting meager sums they should issue gold mortgage bonds and thereby receive large sums to erect magnificent pilories. The church begged for Willie's help. He spared no time or effort in lining up his prev. He organized in rapid succession the Consolidated Construction & Investment company, the Pioneer Investment company and the Englewood Financing company. The latter he incorporated under Missouri laws with $5,000 capital stock. Employed Capable Agents Williams surrounded himself with a sales force of eight capable agents, most of them college graduates who had given up worth while employment to become identified with what they wanted. The campaign meant for them future success. A whirlwind campaign was launched last spring with the slogan, "Do some business, do something about nine months $1,000,000 in con- 22 PAGES PROMINENT BROOKLYN CITIZEN KILLS SELF PROMI HEALTH FAILS BUSINESS MAN; HE ENDS LIFE Leap From Hospital Window Is Fatal Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 27.—As a result of constant worry over a chronic illness from which there was no cure, the Butler St. student one of the city's best known citizens, who had amassed a small fortune from money invested which was made from a boothback stand in front of the city's library for years ended his life by jumping from a window on the fourth floor of the Long Island College hospital, where he had been a patient, on Friday. He had been a patient, on Friday, on the ground. One of the pickets pierced his body. Mr. Henderson was 55 years old and resided at 25 Floor St. with his wife, a daughter of the late Rev. J. Harris Acoeo, who was a prominent clergyman in the A. M. E. church. Mr. Henderson is a native of Wilmington, having here some years ago. According to Patrolman Frederick Sass (white) of the Butler St. student, he was dashing with a great force from the fourth floor. Upon investigation he learned that it was the body of a man. Sass called a doctor and several orders from the hospital. The clan pronounced Mr. Henderson dead. Mr. Henderson, who was also a trustee of Bridge St. A. M. E. church, has been sick for many months and has been in the hospital for several weeks. The funeral services were held at the church on Monday afternoon. The pastor, Dr. E. E. Tylier, officiated. The deceased is survived by his widow and a number of other relatives. A CORRECTION In this week's Forum is a question asking "Who was Bob Cole?" and the answer given that Cole was a comedian and playwright, who teamed with J. Rosmond Johnson. After this question, our attention that Cole teamed with Fille Johnson instead of J. Rosmond. TO~NIGHT TomorrowAlright KEEPING WELL — An NR Tablet (a vegetable aperent) taken at night will help keep you well, by tounging and strengthening your diag- tion and elimination. Used for over 30 Years. Get a 25"Boz NR Jrs Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIOR—Little Ne One-blend the regular dose. 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Bertha Montgomery, B. Laws, I. Wooden, Susie Myers, Birdie Venia and Anne, Owens FLEECES CHURCHES OUT OF HUGE SUM (Continued from Page 1) tracts were obtained. These contracts called for erection of churches and homes in St. Louis, East St. Louis and Brooklyn, Ill., to be financed by mortgage bonds. Among the churches were the Fifth Baptist church, West Belle Pl. and Whittier St.; the Southern Union Baptist church, 10th and Papin St., and the Corinthian Baptist church, Brooklyn, Ill. Williams exhibited as bait an architect's sketch of what the new Fifth Hanttish church would look like. Unfortunately for Williams this congregation had the advice of an attorney, hence Williams received little earnest money from it. According to the books of the Pioneer Engineerzir & Financixn company, he and Corinthian churches the Southern Union and Corinthian churches $1.045 and $600, respectively. Skipped Owing Bondsman Williams' strong fortune was receiving carnest money, without which he could not erect churches and build churches and tracts he built only three houses, it is said. His zealous agents worked day and night obtaining contracts looking forward to their commission. Nov. 1. As Williams had promised, On Nov. 1 when the lump sum, approximating $10,000, was to be divided among the agents Williams had been gone for a week, his departure occurring a few minutes before he was to face a bad check charge. He fooled even his honds. Williams' wife, the his bondman at the city court. The bondman is still waiting. It is understood that Williams' garrison for the commission, including the commissions due, most of which were paid by his creditors who were workingmen who contracted to pay a stated sum for 50 months, at the end of which they would receive a $100 mortgage bond. Nadine Face Powder —aluringly perfumed. FREED BY CORONER —Defender Photo. GEORGE F. ADAMS Manager of one of Chicago's cab companies, who was freed Tuesday after the arrest of George "Mickey" Thomas, well known underworld character, who was the hired early Monday morning. "The jury said it was justifiable homicide. Omegas Hold Open **House at Ann Arbor** Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 23. Phi chapter of the Omega Phi Fraternity gave its annual fall house party the week-end in 2000. E. Father of the house is at 1000 E. Father of the house is beautifully decorated exterior with a remarkably unique combination of Minneapolis, one of maize and blue and the other of maroon and gold, extended across the mountains, one of maize and blue and the other of maroon and gold, extended across the mountains, one of maize and blue and the other of blue and gold, respectively. The interior of the house was also cleverly decorated. Sunday saw the departure of the many guests who had come from the Omega homecoming. The following alumni paid their alma mater a visit: Mich. E. X. Bolden, Grand Rapids Mich.; C. A. English, Grand Rapids Mich.; Attorney L. E. Thomas, Orlando Illinois; Ill. Howard Sawyer, Chicago, Ill.; Walter D. Dunston, Montreal, Canada and Lewis H. Long, 25. Des Other guzzles of the fraternity were Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Ekvon Ann Arbor, chaperones: G. I. Wilson, Ann Arbor, all of Chicago; Mrs. K. Parker, all of Chicago; Misses Mary Martin, Detroit; Gortrude Bizarz, Chippewa Turner, Indianapolis; Ethel Tibbs, Ann Arbor; Murie Ming, Grand Rapids; Washington, Tiny Green, Cleveland; Alice Moore, Detroit; Natalie Franklin, Alabama; Tiny Green, Washington; Tiny Green, Cleveland; Alice Hyman, Washington; Restatree Williams, Detroit; Dallas Dutton, Arbor; Alice Hyman, Washington; Louise Jones, Toledo, Ohio; Kathleine Russell, Detroit; Beatrice Smith, Detroit; Sarah Hill, Indianapolis; Minnie Johnson, Detroit; Geraldine Golden, Ann Arbor; Louise Jones, Toledo, Ohio; Kathleine Russell, Detroit; Beatrice Smith, Detroit; Sarah Hill, Indianapolis; Minnie Johnson, Detroit; Geraldine Golden, Ann Arbor; Louise Jones, Toledo, Ohio; Kathleine Russell, Detroit; Winfried Fulgent, Benton Harbor, Mich. Other guzzles had the pleasure of entertaining Dr. F. P. Hill of St. Paul, Minn.; James B. Walker and Ricker of Atlanta, Ga.; There were no dull moments during the entire week and social history as almost given in Ann Arbor—a fitting climax to a football the championship of the West. Much credit is to be given the social foundation of success of the party, not to mention the party's non-profit. James Golden, 75 law, and Orlando Stewart, 76 law, the officers of hard, 77 law, president; Orlando Stewart, 78 law, president; Orlando Stewart, 79 law, president; Tommy Royce, 76 Arch treasurer. ASTHMA To prove Asthma-Tabs will relieve you of asthma and those terrible choking spells, wheezing and shortness of breath, you need a bottle of this famous home remedy, FREE and postpaid. This wonderful prescription has been used by over 150,000 people in all parts of the country. No matter what the cause, the worst cases and costs nothing to try. Simply write Asthma-Tabs. Inc., (180) 212-7222, and a 5-day bottle of Asthma-Tabs will be sent FREE and postpaid. Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1908. Entered in Chicago, Illinois, under act of March 8, 1679. TEEMB OF SUBSCRIPTION (Parable in Advance) 8.19.98 on six months 8.19.98 8.19.98 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KLYN ESS —Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, honor of the women voters in appro-Cary B. Lewis, R. S. Abbott, Mabel Attorney Violette A. Johnson, Mmes. Edward H. Wright and Robert R.aws, I. Wooden, Susie Myers, Birdic START CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBER OF CABINET START CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBER OF CABINET (Continued from Page 1) government burdens, and they gave us an argument, and now, write these hundreds of malcontents, were ready for a change. Startling disrespect for traditional party "allegiances" is reflected in a majority of the commutations. Republicans Democratism, alike, it is asserted, have failed the Race. The demand for a cabinet appointment, it appears, is being made of the entire voting strength of the United States—a commanding balance of power—seems ready to swing. The voters come clean in meeting the demand. Campaign Issue This demand has already assumed the outlines of a very definite movement. Groups are being organized to further the demand. It has become the topic of discussion among organizations and forums—wherever leaders congregate. In several cities the framework of a definite campaign has been erected. The pledging of a political party to the appointment of a member of the Race to the president's cabinet may be regarded, those in position to know are asserting, as a certain issue in the next presidential campaign, with a vote that holds the balance of power as the stake. Beiligerency underlies this movement. Tolerance of shattered promises has given way in turn to disgust and to determination to "know what it's all about." The political party that gets the support of the Race vote in the next national election will come pretty near "walking the chalk" on the issue of a face-cabinet officer. It is being freely predicted. One writer voiced his protest in the street slogan: "A cabinet officer—or else." Becomes a Need The Race needs a cabinet officer. It is more than a question of just deserts—a question of fitting reward. It is more than a question of dire need. Security of life and property are not being guaranteed. We have no entree into the nation's highest councils, nor any effective government. We are at the ear of the president at the time when other groups are having their desires made known. The minor appointments which have been tossed aside have proven insufficient safeguards. During the war, recalls one writer, a student, a "special assistant to the president," and Race regiments and Race divisions overseas suffered every outrage and humiliation. The attorney general, special assistant in several departments, have all come and gone without making lasting impression or accomplishing lasting reform. That device was too tame; the face demands more The results of successive state and local elections have proven beyond the shadow of both the power of the Race for political cohesion. United behind this demand for a cabinet appointment, it will bring a pressure to bear which parties will find it difficult to resist. The campaign which is now being started is the most energetic which members of the Race have ever encountered. The of the cabinet appointment has gripped the imagination of the voters. Dissatisfaction with the attitude of both Republican and Democratic candidates has this focal point of an emphatic demand for worthwhile recognition. Four Persons Injured Blackstone, Mass. Nov. 22. A high-powered auto, said by police to be the property of "Babe" Ruth, ran off the crashed into a New Haven railroad bridge Friday night, Nov. 20, at Dead Man's Curve, seriously injuring the driver. At William Balley, his wife Laura Balley, Mrs. William Bancroft of Hudson and Miss Dorothy Fay of Irwosocket were taken to a hospital in Woonsocket. Balley was held for questioning by the authorities. Ruth is said to be in New York. PEOPLE DON'T ADMIRE ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Before you can impress some one of the opposite sex enough to get them to share the happy state of love with you, you certainly must keep your apples in the trivet. Plimply, blotchy, eczemic skin seems ten times worse to strangers and new acquaintances. And even husbands, wives, parents and kin feel the pain of those who suffer from such skin diseases. The way to get rid of all these dawndishes affection and devotion from the Ointment and Soap, like thousands of people are doing. They are wearing the 80c size Black and White Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers use the Ointment and the Soap. $ \Delta^{2c} $ MAN INJURED WHEN TRUCK GOES ASTRAY Heavy Vehicle Crashes Into Pole Newark, N. J., Nov. 27—Jane Taylor of 192 Prospect St. driver of a loaded truck that ran off the Mt. Pleasant Ave. hill, West Orange, shortly before moonrise, unilined after the car left the road and drove into a hole in the poleole in Valley Rd. stopping before it hit the embankment a few feet away. The truck was smashed to pieces. A miracle indeed saved Taylor's life. His adversary David Lane, was seriously injured and taken to Orange Memorial hospital. The hill is known as "Death Road" and is posted with a warning to drivers on the road. As the car gear down the long grade which runs to Valley Rd., along which trolley cars operate. When the truck crashed into the poleole, shakes, a cake of ice some milk poured into, and a coat spilled into a yard at 225 Valley Rd. 29 feet from the point of collision. The force of the impact caused the pole to under the seat of the machine. The truck is owned by Howell & Company of Barry St. this city, and was being used to move the furniture from the kitchen to the tea room in M. Pleasant, a hotel, another side of the hill. In addition there was a quantity of ice and coal. Lane, who lives at 125 Waverley Avenue, purchased as a cook in an inn in Eagle Rock West Orange, to a month ago, and purchased the goods and employed Taylor to move them to the Waverley address. According to everything went along all right until they began descending the first grade. After that the driver thought of nothing but trying to avoid hitting the truck, and the one thing that came right at him and he could not dodge it. Make Preparations for December Catholic Meet Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—The Federation of Catholics of the United States will meet in annual conference on national Catholic Welfare Council building, 1314 Massachusetts Avenue. This convention will be the first gathering of its kind to be held in years. Delegates, lay and clerical, will come from all parts of the country. Among the prominent speakers will be Rev. R. B. C. Kramer, director of the board of NEG missions, of New York; Rev. S. L. Thebold, a priest of St. Paul's Church, shall of Chicago; Mrs. Hump of Philadelphia; Prof. Victor Daniel, principal of Cardinal Gibbons institute; Prof. John M. DeMiner Normal school and Dr. T. W. Turner of Hampton Institute. Stabs Her Sweetheart to Death in Argument New York, Nov. 27—During an argument with her sweetheart, Horton, 132d St. and Fifth Ave., 132d St. and Fifth Ave., Thursday Marlain Tolliver, 19.26 W. 131st St., stabbed Dozier several times on the side with a knife. He died in Harlem hospital several hours later. According to Patrolman Rhodes, who was arrested for Tolliver, jeanshaw was cause of death claimed they met on the street and an argument started. She accused Dozier of having another woman. She was charged with her home, where she attempted to administer first aid. She later took him at Harlem hospital, where he was held on a charge of helmage. 1 EAVE FOR GAME Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott left the city Wednesday on the Broadway in Philadelphia where he will attend the Howard-Lincoln Thanksgiving football classic. While in Philadelphia, he met the queen of the Muses Moe and Bertha Williams, 602 Kingess Rd. MRS. DORA MACK Mrs. Dora Mack, well-known San Antonio church worker of our group, who lives at 1813 Nolan St., says: "I suffered from pains in my back, sides and head until I got so nervous and weak I felt like an old woman. Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P. Now all my pains are gone and I feel ten years younger than I did." CAUSE OF KILLING Defender Photo. JULIA BELL Said to. have been directly responsible for the fight between Thomas, which culminated in the latter's death. Thomas is said to have been beating Adams with a pistol about the Bee womans' weapon. Adams recovered it and fired a shot into Thomas' abdomen. "MICKEY" THOMAS IS KILLED OVER WOMAN "MICKEY" THOMAS IS KILLED OVER WOMAN (Continued from Page 1) was returning there to take charge of it. The girl admitted that some time ago she had lived with Adams until Mickey won her away from him five months ago that time he had gone to the 111 Albany Ave. brother of Mickey, Adams enraged because she had left him, came upon her in a barber shop and then quarrel between him and Mickey, but it was patched up. At one time they were the best of friends, Adams admired. Before Deputy Coroner Davls on Tuesday at the inquest held at the county morgue, Mick Bell wept as the men was forced from her by the corer. Nervously she admitted that Adams had struck her that evening and that she had told Mickey Underworld Affair Adams whipped her because she was "working" out of Mickey's that when he thought she was "working" out of the room, told Corner flavors. When asked what he meant by "working", the brother explained that "this was an underworld affair in which underworld men told women that the popularity of Mickey with those of the underworld was attested by the strong which jaunched the skin idol brushed tear drops from his mouth more than two hundred persons milled in and outside of the room. Scores of women admirers of their skin idol brushed tear drops from their mouth. They followed him in death as they followed him when he was on trial for his life for shooting to death a woman in the cabinet Ave. in August, 1824, the woman to whom he was engaged, he was found not guilty by a jury in Judge Emmanuel Eller's court throughout his trial was Miss Bell. Adams was exonerated by the corpse of justifiable homicide. He and those arrested with him were ordered released from custody. To a Defender of the Constitution of leaving the city for few days, she said that all of her accuses lie below on her now and accuse heir, being the cause of Mickey's death. Shoots Sweetheart and High Point, N. C., Nov. 27.—After sending a 25-caller bullet that the officers received on Nov. 16, Tom Morrison turned the weapon and shot himself in the head, killing him. Morrison was the victim of the shooting. Morrison and the woman are patients at the hospital where she is recovering, but Morrison's condition is extremely serious. MRS. MARIE COLLINS DEAD Munich, Ind., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Marie Hart Collins, well-known citizen of this city, was shot in the head. Formal services were held Wednesday, Mrs. J. M. Woodard of Munich, who was in attendance at the funeral. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED TO TRY A NEW GLAND AND IRON DISCOVERY CALLED GLANT-OX France and Germany Acclaim Glant-Ox the Greatest Tonic Cre- ated for the Health and Nutri- vel of Women POLICE HUNT MAN WHO CUT WOMAN BADLY A. B. Your Giant-Ox really proved a miracle to me. I was not able to for me all the time Giant-Ox was ordered for me. Cook's work is hard—and I was good at cooking. Well, thanks to Giant-Ox, for I am well, happy and strong. GENENERO GALANO. Many times you hear folks say: "Oh, for that pep and grace of your wife, you are a joy and love muking. And enjoy life—with its passions for sports and pleasures the same as in bubbling youth!" With Giant-Ox so easy to get, whatever you do stimulates and stimulates internal secretion, recreates and recharges new energy—new life into the worn and shriveled cells of your body and tired feeling from creeping up. The Stanton Ave. police are still searching for Monroe Dillon. S503 Dearborn St., who attacked and almost cut to death with a knife Miss Lulu Nelson in the bedroom of his home on Tuesday night. Miss Nelson, 21 years old, a nurse at S502 Dearborn St., was taken to the county hospital, stabbed in the chest, left shoulder, left wrist, chin and back. The knife penetrated her lungs through in her breast and back. Monroe Dillon PETER H. BURKE Gland-On prevents colds and pneumonia by keeping your body Do not hesitate to find out for yourself the amazing effects of a trial or two of yoga, and the joy and realness that brought lively spirit of youth. New age checks, bright eyes, the strength and grace of the body, endurance and a hearty appetite of a rejuvenated mind and body. No matter how you have been stale for a while, you can use it to yourself to try yoga NOW!: Convince Yourself by sending $1 to Triangle Laboratories, Inc. 1303 Balcon Ave., Bronx, N. Y. $ Baxter for $5 for Stuhlberg Case 6 Boxes for $5 for Stubborn Cases Monroe Dillon GLOBE MUTUAL LIF : INSURANCE CO. ASSETS $1,500,000.00 "CLAIMS PAID ON SIGHT" The highest grade of service to policymakers and representatives Serranea Scanian and Melvin of the Sunton Ave. police learned from the girl the cause of the attack. She was in custody only three weeks from Memphis. Penn. Dillon, she said, permahed her to come. He paid the fare. When she arrived, he took her with him to the Dearborn St. address. A few days later she found employment in a Loop restaurant as a bus girl, the street cars, she took the wrong car on her way home at 8 p.m. and got lost. It was after 9 p.m. that she found her way back home. IT IS THE LAST WORD IN SERVICE She usually came in the rear. Dililah was waking up. Helen was crying, she said, because she was later than usual and demanded to know where she had been. The son she explained that she had got lost, she attacked her with a knife and fed. President, Gov. J Manage and Founder, The Globe Weekly News, made to 700 Local Okeechobee 1988 Cottage Grove Ave. Uptown Miami 1988 Cottage Grove Ave. Phone Marissa 1988 DEFENDER FINDS BELATIVES The Chicago Defender, the only paper carrier of James Travis, former Chicago, who was mysterious slain last week and whose body was held by Chief of police Thomas Burke, an effort was made from his sister, Maree Lizzie Anderson, his immediate aunt of the Defender. Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 20 cents in stamps for a half-pound, postpaid pouch for 15 shaves. M. Anderson, who resides at 1111 Oliver St. Sacramento to notify Mr. Brad Thomas. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. The Defender was also able to host the Chiefs in the playoff game. The slain man. She resides in Indiana Harris. SUN 50 cents a week! PASSES THROUGH CITY A. E. Buckner, formerly of this city, now residing in St. Paul, Minn., passed away in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. While in the East Mr. Buckner will attend the Howard-Lindman Center, which is being stoned at the Y. M. C. A. while here- LOOK PROSPEROUBI Surprise your friends by wearing this Nanjing Cluster Stick I'm, Gemine Solid Gold montel with 9 blue-white Pezima diamonds. Has all the fiery brilliancy and blind FREE ZETZ FASHION of gemine diamonds. Stands acid ten. 25-year guarantee. $0e CLUTCH Safety Catch included free. Pay only $2 when delivered, and $0c weekly. (Cash price $3,501.1) Satisfaction or money back. Park Row Co., 38 Park Row, N. V., Dept. OD-7 NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR EMANCIPATION BLUE BOOK (Afro-American Who's Who THE ANISTOCRAFT DEVELOPMENT will publish short biographies of the greatest living man and woman of the Rise. These wonderful works are available at Price $25.00 on publication date. Special 525.00 for cash in advance. 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ATTORNEYS IN FINAL PLEAS FOR DR. SWEET SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 PHYSICIAN ON STAND TELLS OF MOB RUSH Darrow Asks for "Not Guilty" Verdict (Continued from Page 1) his wife was seated, and a wan smile played about his features when he awoke to the realization that he had been in the painful throes of a past nightmare. Qestian Sweet asserted himself mainly, how the timely arrival of Leont John Hayes had possibly saved them from a much worse fate. He told of being taken to police headquarters, and after being denied permission to enter the statement. He asserted that he had made some false answers in his statement because he was afraid that the police would misconstruse them. He told the police would beat him up. "Since I have been in jail I have learned many things regarding the beatings of prisoners, as is commonly the case in our prisoners, Mr. Kennedy, your assistant prosecutor, even framed a mock trial for us. After the day of the trial, he even then tried to intimidate us. "He, Lieutenant Johnson and his partner come to the jail, handcuffed that we were sent to the tunel, declaring that we were sent to trial. He carried us to some stronge room where there was a piano, and asked us if We wanted to verify that we had said the night of our arrest. "I soon realized that we were being boxed and I refused to answer him. "We did not answer any. When the three realized that we were not to be made fools, they carried us back to jail. My attorneys of their actions as soon as could communicate with him." Mr. Sweet stated that he does not shoot from his home killed Brener, a a statement introduced by the case coming from Henry Sweet he had but claimed that the first time he fired up in the air to scare the people, but the second time he fired over that, he was armed with a rifle. The defense gained a strong point in the expense of the state when Preston was the witness chair. It was noticeable that Prosecutor Tubbs rubbed his hands with a satisfied air. Hyde fute the testimony of the defense witnesses that there was a mob in front of the Sweet home that ever Witness Confused Hyde said that he was working at a filling station on Sept. 8, one block from the courthouse that he saw no crowd there, heard no shouting and saw no one throwing stones. He stated that the occurrences set upon by a mob in front of his place, broke under the constellation of Mr. Darrow and declared that shortly after he went to work he heard people talking about the incident. He understood them to mean there was excitement because Colored people had moved into the neighborhood, a large number of people congratulated at the corner where he was working and so sure that if a car had been hit by the possibly would not have seen it. Attorney Charles H. Mahoney testified that and Cecil Rowley had gone to notice headquarters the evening of Sept. 3 and asked to see the prison where it was not until after they had filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus that they were allowed to see. At this juncture a whisper was traveling through the courtroom. In just he had been held in the garage of The Sweet, although it was supposed to be under police surveillance. Mr. Tickey was supposed to be guarding the house he brought before the court. Stephen Tickey, a commercial photographer, identified two photographs which he had taken. The defense intends to use the pictures to show that the defendant has been fired by Officer Frank Gill and not from the guns fired from the Sweet home. The defense testified during the early stages of the trial that he had fired a shot at 1:00 of the defendants when he saw them appear on an porch during the firing that occurred. The photographer testified that when he took the first picture he saw where Gill was supposed to have been standing when the shots were fired. The other picture was taken course of the supposed course of the bullet. Lleut, William Johnson, in charge of the case, and whom Dr. Sweet instructed, did not move the h— did you move in a neighborhood where you were not wanted?" was compelled to change collars and cross-examination by Mr. Darran. Cop Gives "Advice" Johnson denied using the language stated, but admitted that he had adduced Dr. Sweet in the book, some of whom he had later learned that Sweet was decidedly not wanted where he had moved. He even stop to learn whether you were wanted in the neighborhood, where you lived? thundered Mr. Darrow. "Opossibly if you may learn that you are not the most desirable citizen where you live." Mr. Darrow drew from the witness, the admission that he would not have allowed Dr. Sweet the opportunity of consulting an attorney had he seen Mr. Mahoney that evening. Harry L. Dleih (white), law partner of Walter Nelson, associate counsel for the defense, testified that he walked over the row in the sweet house and in the gutters of the roof. Prosecutor Toms tried in vain to introduce additional testimony, but Mr. Sweet refused. Mr. Darrow's collection was sustained by the court. Toms sought to have a prosecutor examine the streets regarding the gathering of people the night in question. The color line was plumbly form sounder by Attumey Darwyn Hall had succeeded in locating two white witnesses who were truthful enough —Photo by Steubal, Detroit. Who went on the witness stand in Detroit last week to show why he should not be convicted for the death of Leon Briener, alleged member of the Clarence Darrow team, attacked his home and summoned. The case which Glorance Darrow is playing the most important part for the defense, is expected to end this week. to come to court and what they saw that evening. Phillip Adler, 6412 Richter St., a man witness to the mob who had formed outside the home of Dr. Sweet. He described the formation of two very charmed men who had asked a woman what was the matter, and she had told him that "a nigger" family had into the neighborhood and they were being thrown from directly across the street. He declared that he knew none of the defendants and had never any of them until he faced them in front of the Dweet home on the The other white witness, testifying as to the mob outside the Sweet home, told the crowd that he was in an accessory store near the vicinity of the Sweet home that evening, and saw the large number of people he had hundred. He stated that he was working in the store and could not leave it to ascertain what had occurred in the store. He declared that on the evening of the trouble he was driving in the neighborhood of the Sweet home, he was arrested in federal law, declared that on the evening of the trouble he was driving in the neighborhood of the Sweet home, he was assaulted by the mob. He declared that he noticed a large number of persons on the corner, and that he was in the direction of the crowd. As he came to the intersection of the streets, he was diverted from his course by a man, a civilian, who told him to listen. "By this time the people had seen me and came running toward me. They gave some 'tiggers' now. They are going to the sweet home, Lynch them, kill them, and bricks at the car. One of the stones broke the window of the car. Mob Chases Car "One of the fellows, a little more daring than the rest, jumped on the hunting car directly from the car there were the mob serenaded. 'Stop them.' The man riding with me and my uncle and preschooling the running board and preschooling the jumping a yellow. 'Don't stop or I will shoot.' The man who had jumped on our board was trying to reach in the corner of the room, the corner the care in front of us turned off and I gave my car gas and the suburban caused the man to the car of the living testimony he corroborated by his uncle, Abiona Smith, and Henry Charles Smith, ghost of the living 1731 Sumine Ave., exhibited a harrow upon his forehead, declaring his result of being shot and hit by the car of his wife. He stated that he and his wife were riding near the sweet home and when they throw stones at them. They broke his car to pieces and threatened to kill them, but the pleading of his sister saved them from mortal injury. Bruce Spaudling, a letter carrier, and his wife, Mary, Mrs. L. Spaudling, a trust urban league, 4708 St. Antoine St., told of driving through the neighborhood of the sweet home the evening and seeing a large mob of people. Miss Edna Butler, 37 Robinwood Ave. employed in the needy craft, division of the Woman's Exchange, testified home the night before the trouble to discuss the interior decorations of the home and that such a large crowd entered from the place that the affray had had to spend the night there. She telephoned Mrs. Sweet of a conversation she heard between the two women, a woman passenger who boarded the car at the same time with her the next morning. She related that that individual had boarded the crowd in the street the night before and the woman replied: "Some niggers" have moved there, and we are going to get of them, but they will be put out tonight." Miss Ferrom Rochelle, 833 Beadle firm, who accompanied Miss Butler to the sweet home, stated that white people had been rocked the home and caused had rocked the home and caused he had afraid to move more. 455 he had 455 hearts. St. related how he had purchased a home in a white neighborhood, lived there one day and was forced to leave it. He had bought a place in Stoble St. Mr. Hays asked him where did he go and he replied, "To jail." Wellington Bristol, 7804 American Ave. stated that he had built his home at the present address, how it had remained vacant for a long time, because the white people would allow no one to rent it. He decided to move into the place himself, and they tried to find a place there under police protection. Dr. D. A. Sweet, 3555 Mountain Ave. succeeded Bistol on the stand, related that he was sitting in his car when he was taken to 9th of September, talking to Dr. Sweet's brother, Henry, when an officer approached them. Mr. Sweet told them that "the white people had held an information meeting last night and the whole crowd have decided to come better on the alert." Doctors Testify Judge Murphy ruled that the recital of other racial troubles be admitted as evidence as they tend to be on the night of the shooting. Counsel for the defense had contended that these disturbances had a direct relationship to the shooting. Sweet and board of them and was influenced by them with reference to his conduct that night. With his objections in view, the defense argued that Edward Carrier, 629 Chandler St., to the stand. Dr. Carter is an unusually brilliant man, with several degrees attached to his name. He has been the intimate friend of Dr. Sweet. He stated that Dr. Sweet had talked with him about the purchase of a home. Had asked his advice about the purchase, Dr. Sweet was practically destitute of those homeowners. They had discussed about what happened to Dr. A. L. Turner when he bought property on Kopane Ave. in a white neighborhood. "Dr. Sweet and I were both present at a doctor's meeting when Dr. Turner told of buying his home. The day he began to assemble early in the morning, increasing in size during the day, two men called at the house in the afternoon, reminding the mayor's office. When they were admitted, a crowd rushed in. Dr. Turner was forced to sign some kind of a document, and his friends, the mayor's street. Broke his automobile and struck him, and he was driven from the house. Dr. Turner added that he and the other officers talked of the other recent differences which had developed from the purchasing of homes in exclusive white neighborhoods by those men. He also testified to the character of each of the prisoners. At the conclusion of Dr. Carter's testimony, Prescuer Robert Toms was greatly influenced by reading from Race periodicals which were in sympathy with the Race men. Numerous Race papers were men's prosecution as spreading pargananda. In order to disprove the statement of Mr. Toms that the report prepared by the commission of Colored People covering 30 years of lynchings from 1858 to 1918, which Dr. Sweet had lynchings had occurred during that period, was a Race pumphlet, the defense called Walter F. White to the assistant Mr. White stated that he was assistant executive secretary of the association, which is financing the association. Sweet said that the association is composed of white and Race people. He mentioned that Judge Ira W. Jayne, Edsel Ford, the president of the sensitive white citizens of Detroit were affiliated with the association. Tube in Child's Throat Montclair, N. J., Nov. 27.—When a silver tube in the throat of Walter Green, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter green of 34 Maple Ave. and Mrs. Walter green of mother started for Mountainair hospital, but he died in her arms on the way. The tube was placed in the boy's throat three years ago when he suffered a fracture of the larynx as result of diphtheria. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PLEAS FOR MATTHEWS WINS FIRST CASE FOR UNITED STATES Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 27.—The much talked of case involving L. Dunn and L. B. Howey, for whom the bank of this city was gutted last week when both were fired $2,500 in the federal court by Judge Ark, for misappropriating funds. The case was prosecuted by William H. Matthews, special assistant to the judge who replaced Sylvester Flush of Ounaha, Mr. Matthews accepted pleas of "nole contendere" from Dunn and Howey while they were charged with assisting in the occupation 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. COOLIDGE STRESSES ECONOMY IN HIS SPEECH TO CONGRESS Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—President Calvin Coolidge, in his message before congress Tuesday night, on the eve of an abundant Thanksgiving, consisted of a series of constructive recommendations to develop and further the material resources of the nation. The president interested them in: 1. Consolidation of the railroads into a dozen great systems to prevent the abandonment of $30,000 miles of track, improve service and reduce rates. 2. Development of inland waterways, including the Great Lakes-to-the-Gulf project, and creation of Boulder canyon dam for flood control and increased water supply for the Sierra. 3. Government assistance of cooperative marketing, so the farmer's cost of doing business may be decreased largely in the difference between what he gets for his products and what the consumers pay for them. 4. To private interests which may operate it with the guarantee they will provide nitrates enough for farming in preeminent time and for the government. 5. Disposition of the merchant mariner to private operators, who must maintain firm boundaries will be maintained forever by the American flag. Tax reduction and government economy are two business ventures at attention. This desire for economy be to eliminate evasiveness, not to curtail any useful government mission. ATTEND FOOTBALL CLASSIC Andrew Rube Foster, manager of the American Giants baseball team; Jolly McCarthy, manager of the sports, junior teams of the Chicago Defender, left the city Wednesday afternoon, where they will attend Ohio, West Virginia and Wilberforce football team. They plan to return to the city Friday after The Public To All Porters In response to petition above named, request ment covering work your duly authorized Company will hold a of such employees modifications. Arrangements will be District and Agency day, December 15th representative in each employees as a representative nominated vote of all such employees. A statement of the re Agency, showing the by the Secretary of promptly forwarded Supervisor of Industry of these 72 candidates for the purpose of existing of at least 24atives of the Manageratives should be elected the eight Operating these ballots will be The Final Election since 1926. As soon as the employees' Election Co. the Supervisor of In the number of votes copy of the statement conjunction with the named in Chicago, w Secretary of the Election of the representative conference with such Each of the 24 representatives of all employees of used to confer with reference and agree employees. --- The Pullman Company --- WOMAN SLAIN WHILE ON WAY TO HER WORK Police Seek Former Sweetheart Screams of a woman shouting for help on a pedestrian bridge after a reckless Thursday morning cooling Screams of a help were heard clock. Tuesday the side of E. 39th st. beneath the elevated tracks, between Wa. 40th st. and State St. M. At that early hour the street deserted and no one was found who witnessed the screaming. A assing taxiiche row near the street minutes later the chauffeur the maid we met found the wo- man bleeding to death from a cut in the throat She was later identified as Mrs. Littlea Prince, 29 years old, 3563 Doreenborn St. She was rushed to the Lakeside hospital, where she did a blood test without being able to make a statement to the Stanton Ave. police, who hurried to her bedside. She was taken to Kennan, Ewing and Johnson began investigations. They found enough clues to put them on the trail of Wesley Hill, 3563 South Airway, where she appeared in police offices. Found, was a sweetheart of Mrs. Prince. Hill is believed by the police to the slayer of the woman. He was killed by her. Hill and cut her throat, as she was on her way to work at the stock yards, the police learned also that Hill at one time lived with Mrs. Prince, who is the daughter of the slayer, she refused to continue the practice, they separated, the police said. Hill moved to the South Parkway. The body of the slain woman was taken to Jones morgue, 460 E. 32th St. She has an uncle, Fred Ramsey. DAVID E. TOBIAS, NEWSPAPER MAN. VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA DAVID E. TOBIAS, NEWSPAPER MAN. VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA New York, Nov. 27 - David E. Tobias, 33 years old, a newspaper man and a well-known Harlem character, passed away Thursday morning at his home in New York. Treasure Island, Death was due to pneumonia. He had been ill only a few days. Funeral services were held Saturday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, the pastor, Rev. F. A. Cullen, officiating, assisted by Revs. Hutchins, Bishop, H. E. Golden and R. Z. Ward. A memorial was in Mount Olive cemetery. Mr. Tobias was born in Columbia, S.C., many years ago by his uncle, an assistant coach of the football show when that outfit was abroad. He returned to this country with Williams and Walker and continued to play football. "The Tobie," as he was familiarly called by his host of friends, was a writer of note. He was also the author of the book "Walking encyclopedia." Twenty-five or more years ago he was a correspondent for the London Daily Mail, the Melbourne Times, and the New York Times while abroad. In recent years he had not been so active, but managed to break through with stories that were both entertaining and dazzling. He was executive editor on the New York Dispatch, a weekly sponsored by John M. Royal which ceased publication about four years ago. "Tobie" was formerly a member of Monarch lodge of Elks, Southern Beneficial league and the Clubmen's A committee comprised of John M. Royal, William Banks and Eugene citizens, had charge of the funeral which was handled by Understakeer and deceased. So far in most known of his relatives live in the rural districts of the Palmetto state and were not invited for them to attend the funeral. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that the time we want to do something to keep us warm is more at home in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of us the tautness of aches and pains of the muscles, legs and feet might easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the trouble, we get discouraged and soon lose confidence in everything supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will be hard to deal with. You least expect it. That is the reason people are now talking so much about a prescription which was found to be so good by some folks Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the doctor had so many orders for it he had to make it in big lots. It took too big for him and he had to let druggloss and dealers everywhere have his secret. People call it Prescription C-2222, after the original number it was given to him. It prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Nothing has ever equated this Prescription to the poisons which cause rheumatic aches and pains out of your system. In fact, they can't stay in your bloodstream. They can't move which go into Prescription C-2222. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2222, and for fifty cents or a big bottle, you get enough to know what a wonderful medicine it is. To All Porters and Maids: In response to petitions recently received from employees of the classes above named, requesting that modifications be made in the existing agreement covering working conditions, which agreement was negotiated with your duly authorized representatives March 27th, 1924. The Pullman Company will hold a conference with the duly authorized representatives of such employees for the purpose of negotiating relative to such modifications. Arrangements will therefore be made so that such employees in each District and Agency may hold Nominating Elections on or before Tuesday, December 15th, 1925, for the purpose of nominating by ballot one representative in each District and Agency who will be acceptable to the employees as a representative, thus placing in nomination approximately 72 candidates for election as representatives to the conference. The representative nominated in each District or Agency should receive a majority vote of all such employees in such District or Agency. A statement of the result of the Nominating Election in each District and Agency, showing the number of votes cast for each nominee and signed by the Secretary of the Employees' Election Committee, should be promptly forwarded by the Secretary, who will retain a copy, to the Supervisor of Industrial Relations in Chicago, who will have the names of these 72 candidates printed on ballots to be used in the Final Election, for the purpose of electing from the list of candidates a committee consisting of at least 24 representatives authorized to confer with representatives of the Management, as hereinafter stated. At least three representatives should be elected from each Operating Zone, in order that all of the eight Operating Zones may be represented in the conference. One of these ballots will be furnished to each employee of the classes named. The Final Election should be held not later than Tuesday, January 12th, 1926. As soon as the Election is completed the Secretary of the Employees' Election Committee in each District and Agency should notify the Supervisor of Industrial Relations the result of such Election, giving the number of votes cast for each candidate, the Secretary to retain a copy of the statement, and the Supervisor of Industrial Relations, in conjunction with the Employees' Election Committees of the classes named in Chicago, will tabulate such returns, and will promptly notify the Secretary of the Election Committee in each District or Agency the names of the representatives elected. The Management will then hold a joint conference with such elected representatives for the purpose stated. Each of the 24 representatives to be elected should receive a majority vote of all employees of the classes named in the entire service and be authorized to confer with representatives of the Management and decide in conference and agree upon rules governing working conditions for such employees. F. L. SIMMONS. Supervisor of Industrial Relations. Chicago, November 24th, 1925. QUALIFIES AS CONDUCTOR ON BOSTON L Long Fight Ends With Assignment Boston, Mass, Nov. 27.—If he qualifies in the six months' training period he is now undergoing on the street railways in the person of Charles Moore of Roxbury next May. He will have its first Race conductor on the street railways in the person of Charles Moore of Roxbury next May. He will have its first Mental tests for elevated conductors. Of the numerous face apples and mental tests, but Moore alone appeared and qualified in the final practical examination of running a car. It is said that white motormen and conductors do not like this qualifying of Moore. They claim that it requires them for their recent wage demands. The roads here are under public control and since 1320 there has been in operation a law specifically prohibiting men seeking employment. This law, the public trusts have informed Edward Dana, manager of the Ros In discussing the subject Mr. Dana had the following to say: "The Boston elevator already has its Colored men in the lobby and the owners of the street car men's union and every agreement with the union includes these Colored men, the conductors and motormen. I do not know why we have not had any in Boston before, unless it is because they did not have the equipment to get an appointment as conductor." Only one of them, however, reported for training. If he qualifies at the end of six months, he will get an appointment as conductor. Emmett Scott, Jr., and Attorney Julian Rainey have both worked for New York Attorney Rainey in a cinematic office after his graduation from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, prior to going to New York legal department, to which he is still attached. Porters Asked to Meet With the Pullman Co. Announcements have been sent out by the Pullman company inviting the porters to show representatives from various districts to be present at a conference between the porters and the company, for the purpose of adjusting the dispute between them. The announcement states that this move is being made in response to the petition by the porters that the existing agreement is unsatisfactory. These representatives are to be nominated on or before Dec. 14, and final election may be placed on January 19, 1926. The Pullman company will then name the place and date of the conference. NOTICE Masters and Maids: Institutions recently received from employer requesting that modifications be made in working conditions, which agreement was utilized representatives March 27th, and a conference with the duly authorizedites for the purpose of negotiating the result therefore be made so that such a request may hold Nominating Elections in July, 1925, for the purpose of each District and Agency who will be representative, thus placing in nominal election as representatives to the committee in each District or Agency should employees in such District or Agency. The result of the Nominating Election is the number of votes cast for each member of the Employees' Election Committee by the Secretary, who will retain Industrial Relations in Chicago, who will writes printed on ballots to be used in electing from the list of candidates 224 representatives authorized to contend, as hereinafter stated. At least selected from each Operating Zone, Election Zones may be represented in the committee furnished to each employee of the institution should be held not later than Tuesday's the Election is completed the Securities Committee in each District and Agents Industrial Relations the result of such states cast for each candidate, the Secretary, and the Supervisor of Industry of the Employees' Election Committee will tabulate such returns, and will election Committee in each District or Agency elected. The Management will such elected representatives for the purpose of representatives to be elected should receive of the classes named in the entire series representatives of the Management upon rules governing working conditions. --- F. L. SIMMONS, Supervisor of Industrial Relations. BOY TRIES TO WRECK TRAIN SEEKING RIDE Trezevant, Temm. Nov. 27.—In a desperate attempt to gain a ride on a train, Howard Rogers, 21, of Cincinnati, Ohio, nearly caused a wreck and the loss of many lives by throwing open a switch. Rogers had been discovered riding the blind baggage and had been put off the southbound pass through Trezevant at noon. After his arrest he admitted that he had used an iron bar to break the lock on the switch in the hope that the next trainade would open and when it stopped he would lead on as another passenger. A farmer walking down the railroad track discovered the matter to the agent. The arrest of Rogers followed soon after. He was lodged in the Huntington jail awaiting action of the grand jury. Dr. Mel C. Weaver, prominent drama director, with experience in arranging it in his home. 6397. St. Lawrence St. Lawrence, MN- one of the most medical aid could reach him. He could go to his office when he girlfriend was given as the causes of his sickness. A. E. 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SOLD FREE Brownfield Farm Brownfield Farm Watkins Farm Brownfield Farm Send Mones Send Mones Brownfield Farm Brownfield Farm New York Bank can attend. BRADLEY, F-167, NEWTON, MASS. CROPS! TREATMENT. It gives quite a quick relief that blight soon after a severe infection. All discharging appear. Liver and lungs act better. General treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never be afraid of an infection. OPENKEY. Bld. Box 7. CHATSWORTH, GA. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should know. It may give a fortune to you. FILL PARTICIPLES for stam- model CO. 15 GONE BLOOD, CHICAGO, IL ALL NEW ROCHELLE KNEW OF ALICE'S RACE FACTS ABOUT RHINELANDERS HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED ARE REVEALED BY THE DEFENDER PART 1—PAGE 4 ALL N FACTS ABOUT RH HITHERTO UNI REVEALED (Continued from Page 1) low tone that was far more effective than his well known thunder. "I did," insisted Rhinolander. "Did you intend to make this girl your wife when you wrote this stuff on June 6, 1822?" "I had visions of it, yes." "Were you writing that letter to give pleasure to yourself?" "In a way I was." Leonard added, however, that he wrote in that strain to make the letter "amazing." "Have you got any letters from Alice using language like this?" "No." "Have a single letter using language like this?" "No." "You know it was the vilest kind of smut?" "You were trying to arouse Alice?" "At her request, I was." "Let me have one letter where Alice says you to write this kind of smut?" Rhinelander admitted he had no such letters. "Then why did you write them?" "To relieve myself." "You were keeping your word of honor to a girl when you wrote that?" "Yes." "You knew that was not a natural thing." "I did not—no." "Haven't you discussed things like that?" "Why, you discussed such things at boarding school, didn't you?" "Certain phases of it." "Do you know now you were do- ing unnatural things?" "No." "You were willing to marry a girl you, but not willing to marry a girl who had confessed her color?" "As to color, I drew the line." David then announced his intention of honoring him and to identify the color of Alice's skin. Milla Objects Mr. Davis—I desire to have Mrs. Rhinelander brought in here and I am going to request that this court be able to identify the color of her skin. Mr. Mills—I shall object to any performance at that. There is a judge who has had this Jones family—I don't mean to use any disrespectful term—he has had them stand up a dozen times in court and had the jury look at them and answer. Now, the proposition to exhibit the naked body of this girl to this jury is not competent. The Court—The entire nakedness, no. Mr. Mills—I object to that. The Court—I think he has a right to do that, because as to the weight of whether— We will. You wouldn't allow that to be done in an accident case. The Court—In an accident case, unless they questioned it. If they questioned the injury, I would allow it. Mr. Mills—We don't question it here. The Court—She is covered. Mr. Mills—I object to any such performance. Mr. Davis—This letter shows the utmost intimacy, and object to it as utterly incompetent and immaterial and calculated to unduly influence the jury. The Court—I only limit it as to the question of whether he ought to have and was justified in believing that when he saw her body, I don't know what her body is going to be. Who do you want to leave the room? Mills—I enter an exception to that. Mr. Davis—I ask, if it meets with your honor's approval, that this be done in theaters, out of this public court room. Mr. Mills—You can't have the jury in the chambers. Mr. Mills—you can have the jury there and the witness. The Court-I will follow out any suggestion. It may be embarrassing to the young lady. The jury will be given the opportunity to photograph, Judge Mills and myself can go in there. That is as far as we need to go. 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Health Dept. C. 335 Lenox Ave. New York any possible question about it? It he has been asked to look at her a dozen times in court. It is an indecent proceeding, your honor. The Court I doubt if it is an indecent proceeding to let them look at her book. Mr. Davids—I am only going to let her lift her upper body and her lower limbs. The Court-That is all. Mr. Mills—Can there be any possible question but that he will identify her? Hasn't he over and over asked? The Court—That he saw her condition at that time. Mr. Mills—He said he saw her naked the second time. The Court—There is no evidence of what has been said to the law—whether it is dark or light—and for that limited purpose it may be received. Mr. Mills—I except to the ruling. The court—I don't mean to exclude someone. Mr. Mills—Mr. Jacobs doesn't care to go. The court—Her mother can go with her, Mr. Davis, if she desires. The court—There will be on questions asked. The court—No. Mr. Davis—When he viewed the portions of the defendant's anatomy, I will ask him back here. Mr. Mills—Ob, yes, certainly, whether she is the same person or not. The court. Mr. Milla, Mr. Davis, Mr. Swinburne, the jury, the plaintiff, the defendant, the mother, Mrs. Jones, left the courtroom and entered the jury room. The defendant and Mrs. Jones then withdrew to the lavatory following the jury room and after a suit, left the courtroom. The defendant, who was weeping, had on her underwear and a long coat. At Mr. Davis' direction, she entered the upper portion of her body, as far down as the breast, was exposed. She then, again at Mr. Davis' direction, covered the upper part of her body, as bare legs up as far as the knees. The court, counsel, the jury and the plaintiff then re-entered the courtroom. By Mr. Davis: Q. You have just really seen the upper body of your wife? Wants Record Made Mr. Mille—one moment. I want the record made here. What record has been made of this? The court—You want to dictate it? We want to want to enter a special exception. The court, with counsel for both sides and the jury adjourned to the jury room, and the following portion of the defendant's body was exhibited the jury in the presence of the plaintiff as well namely, her back breast and legs to just above the knees. The court…Yes. Mr. Mille…I except especially to the attorney, the letter and desire an exception notet. I excepted before generally. The court…Overruled. For the limitation. Q…You just recently visited the portions of your wife's anatomy that Judge Mille has mentioned. A…Not all of you. Q…You saw her back and chest? A…Yes, sir. Q…Did you see her legs? A…I did. Mr. Davis…It is your contention he was not given an opportunity to view that portion of her anatomy? Mr. Millis-No, I believe that is unnecessary. Mr. Davis—I am simply asking. I did not know the point of your exception. Mr. Millis—The jury saw them. The court—It was there for him to look at it. Mr. Millis—He stood my me, and I guess the table was so he did not see the legs. He saw everything else, and his shade it was when you were at the Marie Antinole, with all her clothing removed? A.—Yes. Mr. Davis—That is all. After a few minor witnesses were placed in the defense, the defense greatly strengthened by the statements of Mrs. Reynolds, the newspaper reporter. The first question I asked was: "If you are married to the daughter of a Colored man?" "He said, 'Yes.' "I asked him if his people knew he was married. He said his mother was dead, but that his father didn't know." "Would it make any difference if he did know?" I asked him. "Yes, he said, it would mean his life's happiness." He asked me if it would be worth it. "Yes, it would be," he said of the paper. I said it was too late and showed him the edition of the Standard Star telling of his marriage. Under Judge Mills' cross-examination Mrs. Reynolds said that the Daily News of Nov. 14 was the only news he had read Ribholander gedimming his father to be a Nexcro. She said she could not tell whether the Daily News had bought the story from the Standard News about him. "Did you report what Mr. Jones said about his color?" "Did you report what Mrs. Jones said about his color?" "Did you report what Mrs. Jones said about his color?" Brooks on Stand Robert Brooks, the well dressed brother-in-law of Alice Rhinelander, was sitting next to him. "When did you first meet Rhinelander?" he was asked. "September 1821. At the Jones hatchery in New York." "In 1821 where was your baby Roberta, living?" "At the home of her grandmother, Mildred." "How were you introduced to the plaintiff?" "Mrs. Rhinolander, Alice, said, Mr. Rhinolander, this is my brother- er, and I am his sister. "How often did you see Rhinol- ander between the early autumn of 1821 and the spring of 1822?" "Nearly every evening for quite a day." "Nearly every evening for quite a while." "Did he ever object to your color?" "No; he was very friendly. We used to teen together." "Just test?" "Yes?" Brooks said he had helped Rhinelander with his autumn and that he and his wife had often motored him from the Jones home to the railroad station. Rhinelander played with Rober- tier. "Yes?" "was fond of him?" "Yes." "After Leonard Rhinelander re- turned from the West in the spring of 1924 what did you call each outfit? "Hob and Leonard." "Who suggested your calling him Leonard?" "It can't remember." "Did you see him often after he returned from the West?" "Who was?" "Was he ever your invited guest at dinner?" "Yes." "Who whom?" "With Alice—and Mr. and Mrs. Jones. "I'll play cards as your house?" "I can't remember. I think so." "What kind of cards?" "Penny ante, I think you would men? " "All my friends are Colored." "Do you recall how many times he played with you and your friend "I remember once." "Did Rhineland win or lose?" "I can't remember, but I think he won." That ended the direct examination, Judge Mills asked if there was any time that Brooks and the wife, after leaving the stayed away from the Jones house, "Emily never did, but I did." "Was there any animosity shown you by the Joneses because of your conduct?" Other witnesses had quoted Mrs. Rhinclander as saying that her sister's marriage to Brooks was "the shame of our family; they approved of my marrying Emily," said the witness, "but they never said that they minded." Brooks was then excused. "Mr. Davis, addressing Judge Morsehauer, "this is as far as I can go," right, gentleman," said the justice who then at 2:50 o'clock excused the jury. New York, Nov. 27.—(Special to the Defender.)—"Keeping up with the Joneses" has been for the past 2 months what must happen due to the unusual importance of the famous and never to be forgotten Rhinelander annulment suit. It is doubtful if the Joneses will be able to prove that a like case of such significant importance has ever been contested, and many a decade will be cast into oblivion before there was any chance. To be heard with, Leonard Kip Rhinelander, heir to $100,000,000, who married Alice Rinceff Jones, a member of our group, is a direct descendant of the Joneses. If there ever existed such a thing as blood of distinction it is evident that none could be more properly clashed as such than that which flows from the blood of this young son of society. The family played for more than 200 years a part in the history of this country which doubtful can be equated with that of America. It was a family which held romance, millions and action. Unlike the average rich American who accumulated their fortunes by the sweat of their own brow since the making of their landmark Indian landmarks have always been rich. They were wealthy persons of distinction when the Astors were trading furs in Canada, and the Vanderbilt digging potatoes in Lone Island. The case is of international interest due to "keeping up with the Joneses". The Rhinelander attorneys spent several months in England seeking data on the ancestors of Mrs Jones. The Joneses are English born and all Great Britain is deeply interested in this case. The papers have been carrying daily accounts of it. Also publications in France, Germany, Russia, Denmark, Sweden and other The world's society thrives on romance—of tales of Normandy, Picardy, Hollywood, Brittany, Araby and even Walkie. But the romance of Leonard Kin Elflander and Alice Beatrice Jones has overstayed all. The book is a rich, nish rich material for some of our great coming motion pictures. The Joneses Forty some old years ago there landed in this country George Jones, his wife Bentrice and a little 6-year-old daughter, Mrs. Jones was white, so was the child, which was an offspring of Mrs. Jones' former marriage to a white man named Brown. Mrs. Jones carried an old leather wallet which builged with shilings representing his life savings while a coachman for the same family in England that Mrs. Jones which is responsible for the culmination of the present family i.e. Jones was born in Leicestershire, England. His father was a West Indian and his mother was a French mother was white. She was Mary Botry, born at Coventry, England. 'Garbed as the usual immigrant, the trio found quarters on the lower level of the house and employed in the Bronx and they moved there only to transfer their place of abode to New Rochelle, the township settled by the Rhinelanders, March 13 of the same year. Jones was first a valet, he served the late John E. Ristley, American ambassador Denmark, who took a New Rochelle carriage and came a coachman for a wealthy family and they moved into a humble home at 763 Pelham Rd. This was an exclusive white section and Jones members upon by the members of the community as "The Colored Car Driver." He obtained his first citizenship papers in the city court at Mount Vernon, and second papers on May 24, 1912. Citizenship was granted him by Supreme Court Justice Morsehuser, in whose court and before whom, at the time of his presentation, an annulment suit is being heard. Things were more or less uneventful in the Jones home until the arrival of their first child, Emily, who was born December 4, 1855, it cannot be denied that the little white child which was Mrs. Jones daughter by her white husband, but it is said that she had been stopping with another family married and living in Connecticut. However, Alice, the present Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LLE KNEV OLD EIGHTH PASS THE GENERAL'S SERVICE Illinois regiment, U. S. N. G., was inspected by Major General Milton J. Foreman and Col. Otis B. Duncan in the annual review at the regiment's armory Tuesday night, Nov. 17. The report carried back to the government was highly complimentary to the peace-time efficiency of the famous war regiment. Rhindeler, was born in the Pelham Rd. home June 18, 1898, Grace, Jane was well liked by everybody and in the girls' early school days they were generally referred to as the little Colored kids over on Pelham. The little brown-skinned Jean Brummels had often heard of the good looking sisters, but the only sister she knew was when the girls frequented the public library. The Jones girls went to the Pentland Ave. school which was in their district and were the only girls labor and were large for their age. Unfortunately the Joneses did not finish grammar school. They had to go to school as a mild for a family one bright sunny morning in May, 1816, after having transferred to the Trinity school from the Jefferson school as a mild for a family played on the road and was tardy. She was scolded by the teacher and Alice began to pout. That afternoon the little Jones kids was absent and had not finished the sixth grade. Became Maid Alice was 15 when she is said to have accepted a position as maid for the youngest of the girls and worked six months. Graze, the youngest, followed the fontestes of her sisters and she and Alice are said to have worked as waitresses for a bourbon bar at the Manor club in Pelham Manor. Due to the independence acquired during her living, Alice and Graze naturally became identified with that vivacious feminine set so often referred to as "bourbon bar" to have sought privacy and found it. "Strutting parties," as Mrs. Riblender calls them in her letters to her husband, of our group were there. No. Alice and Graze were "white." Their mother had told them so. And Old Mrs. Jones said to have been extremely prejudiced against color, though married to a man of color not noticed until the girls became having company, which was early. True to form, there was blood calligraphy and new admirers who were not white. Two young high school boys, Ossie Turner and Johnny Thomas, both of the college families, liked Grace, and on several occasions called upon her at home. Though Grace is said to have admired them both, her mother is not a fan of them, and against her associating with them, Grace had to ask the young men politely not to call upon her again. Alice, the present Mrs. Rhinelander, was a member of our group, with any member of our group, though fraa Mose, a garbage man, is said to have lied her. Mose is now married and living with her. Rhinelander. At that time Mose collected garbage where Alice is said to have worked as a cook. Knowing that she was not white and because of her unusual politeness, Mose one day became hold enough to attempt to force his attention upon her, it is said. He proceeded to be spared when he opened at the kitchen door to collect the table refuse he was met with a burglar of language that would have made a cage-otten doughnut of the trenches stand in At the time of this writing it is rumored that Moses perhaps will be called to testify at the announcement suit at White Plains, that he at one time kept company with Mrs. Rhinelander. It is claimed that Moses has intimate friends are said to know how he came in possession of it. Family. "Black Sheep" Back in the spring of 1911 when Emily, the oldest, was 18 years old, she worked as a maid for the Wilson brothers, and was later qualified with the Arthurs, later real estate holders of the exclusive section of Pelham, for whom Robert Brooks, Emily's present husband, and his son, Robert, Bob at this time was 22 years old, Mrs. Arthur, then a widow, whose husband Joseph was a playwright and author of "Still Alarm," now being a memorial to his son, the section of good books, one of which Mrs. Wilson desired to borrow. Mrs. Wilson sent Emily on this mission one afternoon and met Bob. He, too, had ever become acquainted with. Whether it was love at first sight is a question, but after a year of ITCHING ECZEMA GOES QUICK WITH USE OF THIS People who have endured tortures from itching eczema will be happy to learn that a means of relief has been reflected and is so widely enjoyed unheard of popularity on account of the quick way it gets rid of the awful disease of the skin behind its brow, best able to figure out before. It is called Black and White Ointment. Most all dealers have Black and White Ointment, but the count of the tremendous demand which has already reached the rate of more than two million packages a year in its sale, because it relieves eczema so quickly. They are economical, too. The Pig 50c package of Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size.—Adv. The Eighth NEW IGHTH PASSES IN R WOULD GIVE HIS WIFE FOR $1.50 TAX ASSESSMENT Frederickburg, Va., Nov. 27.—W. D. Reamy has been collecting taxes in the coins of the realm in Stafford county for nearly twenty years, during which time he has had many strange experiences, but never in his long career has a taxpayer offered to give him a wife. He did so a few days ago when a Stafford farmer put a value of $1.50 on his spouse. The veteran county officer went to the county office to offer the farmer, who had become naturalized. After receiving $1.50 from the head of the family, Mr. Reamy asked for a similar amount due as the money he received. The farmer said that times were hard, the money was scarce, and told the money treasurer to take the wife in payment. The farmer told him the wife in payment, and that he would wait a little while until the tax could be paid in currency. courtship of the protests of her mother. Emily was then said to have been branded the "black sheep" of the family and was ostracized from the Jones home. However, it was March 1, 1915, that Bob and Emily obtained their marriage license from the city hall and home of Rev. J. B. Bodle in Hartford Ave. About three persons witnessed the ceremony, and Bob put out by her mother because of her marriage to Bob, the newlyweds came to New York and for a week, until Bob made other arrangements, they roomed with J. and Mrs. Max Green at 216 W 1324. Finally Bob secured a position for SNOW WHITE IN BLACK AND WHITE CANS 50¢ FORT There is Pluko, ing oils known to life are now fin hot irons, soothe that it is easy to --- FOR THOSE WHO WANT A FINER HAIR DRESSING There is Pluko, the daintily perfumed preparation, which contains the finest hair growing oils known to science. Thousands of our leading men and women in every walk of life are now finding this delightful preparation straightens the hair without the aid of hot irons, soothes and refreshes the scalp and makes the hair so soft, smooth and glossy, that it is easy to arrange in any manner you wish. MORETHAN AMILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD EVERYYEAR 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 BLACK EYE WHITE DORY PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK EYE WHITE PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. Emily as maid at the Arthur's and they moved from the Green's back to Bob's former room. Three years clamped before Robert, the baby, was born. During this period it is said that Emily was born to a woman owned by her mother, though her sisters and father thought different. Upon the arrival of the baby, Mrs. Jones' heart softened. The whole family was so claied over the little bunch of lovings that Emily was born into the Jones home. So was Bob. About Robert Brooks It may be interesting to mention something here about Robert Brooks, brother-in-law of thirteenth-century, one of the world's richest heirs and a born aristocrat. Brooks may be born in Lynchburg. Brooks was born in Lynchburg. Va., about thirty-three years ago. There were two older brothers. Their father was a lawyer, his mother was a quite Lyndhurst. His mother now lives in Lyndhurst and owns her own home. Having somewhat of a roving disposition, Robert left Lyndhurst with his wife, the mother of Mr. Joseph Arthur in Petherton, N.Y. He moved such an energetic, willing and refined chap that Mrs. Arthur greatly admired him and looked upon Job as his friend. He shot of Robert encased in a silver frame, and it was the only picture to grieve the dresser of the wealthy woman. At the death of Mr. Arthur, many years ago, the widow converted her beautiful home into an exclusive boarding home for the wealthy. Many rich bachelors were permanent residence, sought rest and quietude, would spend summers at the mansion. The "Arthur's" was high class in their detail and the cheapest room and board, without bath, was 600 a week. Mrs. Arthur turned her adjoining home into an "annex." Rob, through years of experience, became manager of the house. He will shop, hiring and diring of help and performed his duties as general manager. It was last August that Mrs. Woods moved to Rob and admirably resumes to Rob and his little daughter Robert in her will. "The Arthur's wife was given to Mrs. Arthur's sister, Mrs. A. Woods of her niece, Mrs. to her niece, Mrs. Tuesday Zimmerman on the Bronx. Robert now has complete charge of both houses. Mrs. Woods drives out to see Rob about the inmunum is rarely seen about the place. Robert employs about thirty help, as cooks, chambermails, wait-etc. He holds a responsible position. Enrolment Robert was born, seven years ago. Grace Met Kip First When Grace, the youngest Jones girl, was 18 she married William Miller, an Italian. That was four years ago. They now live at the Jones home in New York, where she first met Rhinehander and introduced him to Alice. After a most romantic courtship of three years Alice and Kip gave vent to love which resulted in a secret marriage that ended with an unprecedented surprise to society. At the time of this writing the annulment suit of this marriage is be- --- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 ing contested in the White Plains auto auto wives in home. disg disg stand that he did not want to die self and his wife and that he has forced into these actions by his father. He still loves Alice and from the highest source it was learned of $250,000 for her maintenance for the rest of her life, whether he wins or refreshed the trial. job. snap- silver picture healthy Arthur, converted exclusive contented in the White Plains auto auto wives in home. disg disg stand that he did not want to die self and his wife and that he has forced into these actions by his father. He still loves Alice and from the highest source it was learned of $250,000 for her maintenance for the rest of her life, whether he wins or refreshed the trial. job. snap- silver picture healthy Arthur, converted exclusive contented in the White Plains auto auto wives in home. disg disg stand that he did not want to die self and his wife and that he has forced into these actions by his father. He still loves Alice and from the highest source it was learned of $250,000 for her maintenance for the rest of her life, whether he wins or refreshed the trial. job. snap- silver picture healthy Arthur, converted exclusive Shortly after his bride fall but yanked from his bride fall by her accordion to Mrs. Rhinehander's attorney, the letter read in part as follows: Honeybunch Old Scouts! I hope you win this suit. Be sure to get the best lawyer obtainable at any cost. Much love. Signed, Your loving husband. Since the papers were filed starting in 1981, a temporary alimony of $300 a month and thousands have been spent for counsel fees. Since from the nunner in which Ala'i attorney tore down the flimsy fortification of Kip's attorneys, she did get the best lawyer and as far as concerned in the language of the streets, "It too bad, Jim." DEFENDER AGENT MAGPIE A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "drawnin' pain" in your throat is one of those thirsty nibbles, nothing equals Holland's. Nor then. It harbours pain. If your dizziness harbours pain. If your dizziness harbours pain. Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. eph's PIRIN ORE THAN 50 MILLION ABLETS USED AYEAR EVERYWHERE AMBER COLORED IN THE BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ T ESSING is the finest hair grow- omen in every walk of hair without the aid of soft, smooth and glossy, MORE THAN 40,000 DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS SELL IT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 "Don't he's don't you e's my "H sur "Don't you know he's my man" Recent Columbia Race Records You'll Like 14098-D 10 inch 75c My Man Blues. Bessie Smith and Clara Smith Nobody's Blues But Mine. Bessie Smith and Her Band 472-D 10 inch 75c Loud Speakin' Papa. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four Pickininy Blues. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four 14102-D 10 inch 75c Single Woman's Blues. Maggie Jones and Her Jazzers Never Tell A Woman Friend. Maggie Jones and Her Jazzers 14100-D 10 inch 75c Sister, It's Too Bad. Jenkins & Jenkins Fare Thee Well. Jenkins & Jenkins 14101-D 10 inch 75c Express Train Blues. Fowler's Washboard Wonders Steppin' Ol' Fool. Fowler's Washboard Wonders 14099-D 10 inch 75c On The Puppy's Tail. The Get-Happy Band Puddin' Papa. The Get-Happy Band 14095-D 10 inch 75c J. C. Holmes Blues. Bessie Smith and Her Band I Ain't Got Nobody. Bessie Smith and Her Band ```markdown ``` --- "My Man" Blues sung by Bessie and Clara Smith THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Man" Bessie and on One Colum —“MY MAN BLUES” by Bessie and Clara ed with “Nobody's Blues by my Bessie Smith and her Bass ara Smith—“The Emp champion Moaner” sing py blues and real blues records are always hits b rd than this. The fin or Columbia. You are a as you want it, at the C other latest Columbia in your own Phonogra R DEALER FOR A COM APH COMPANY 18 No. 14098-D—"MY MAN BLUES"—10-in. 75c Sung by Bessie and Clara Smith (coupled with "Nobody's Blues but Mine" by Bessie Smith and her Band) Bessie Smith and Clara Smith—"The Empress of Blues Singers" and "The World's Champion Moaner" singing on one record-a blue duet full of snappy blues and real blues harmony. Columbia Race Records are always hits but seldom can you find a better Blues Record than this. 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. Play this and other latest Columbia Race Records on your own Phonograph ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A COMPLETE LIST COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia Columbia PART 1-PAGE 5 ter be! "You'd better let him be!" 14097-D 10 inch 75c My Two Timing Papa. Clara Smith and Her Band Kitchen Mechanic Blues. Clara Smith and Her Band 14093-D 10 inch 75c Down Home Blues. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four 14085-D 10 inch 75c Down Home Bound Blues. Clara Smith & Her Jazz Band Different Way Blues. Clara Smith & Her Jazz Band 14090-D 10 inch 75c I Ain't Goin' To Play Second Fiddle. Bessie Smith Nashville Women's Blues. Bessie Smith 14092-D 10 inch 75c Undertaker's Blues. Maggie Jones North Bound Blues. Maggie Jones 14087-D 10 inch 75c Strivin' Blues. Julia Moody Last Night Blues. Julia Moody 433-D 10 inch 75c Sympathetic Dan. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four Brother, You've Got Me Wrong. Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Four ```markdown ``` PART 1—PAGE 6 PHILLIPS' STUDENT COMEDY IS SUCCESS School Head Turns in $250 to Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund a musical comedy. Yes, Sir. Sir, the male students of the Wendell Phillips high school for the benefit of the Phillips school and Hampton-Tuskegee endowment fund, met with the faculty of the Phillips high school for $250 was presented to Hon. Robert S. Abbott, president of the Hampton-Tuskegee fund and editor of the faculty of the Phillips high school, made the presentation. The comedy was under the supervision of the Phillips High School Art-Friend man is sponsor, Charles J. Allen president of the club, presented Principal Evans with the check, with giving address, Charles J. Allen brief address, Mr. Abbott thanked the school for the check and the wonderful co-operation shown during the drive. He urged the students to participate in the education. He pointed out that the only way to fight segregation successfully would be from an educational standpoint, a speaker's remarks were well received. The speaking was interspersed with musical selections by Robert Stafford, Hortense Love and Vernon Polkey. STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS Saskatoon, Sask.-Well, we have all about become used to the time we spent in the States; but we had a task at first. Our chief entertainer, Slim Marshall, arrived on the job this week and has added much to the collection. Marshall is much more than he is called, really know how to sell his line. Although he has been under the weather for the past two weeks, he has been a charleston dance. The bunch were guests of Doc Hughes at his home Tuesday night at a midnight party, and Doc spared nothing in the way. Doc Hughes is one of the few members of the Race here, and he really stands away out. He is coach of the Saskatoon Juniors Club club and is a member of the great clubs he develops. Chick August has gotten out a Sousaphone stand. Don't know if he will apply to St. Paul. Willie Stilleman made a hit his last week when he sings "We Are Gonna Have Weather, Whether or Not." He went down the rainbow and umbrage on his arm. The old Pluko gave out this week, and you could tell it by looking at a picture (nine) of him (Ranion) Brown sang "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" last Sunday, and he has had to sing it every time he appears. He tapped his arm to Terry Crawford still rinsed, and neck for the blue ribbon. Charlie Sezars sure can pick when it comes to having gloves. Booker that he has to put post on it to keep it from slipping apart. Puffie has a new note; he can get ratling notes on his phone in best wishes to all—W. C. Steward, Zenthile saskatoon, Sask. MINSTREL MAN IS SLAIN BY UNKNOWN PARTIES A. D. Patterson of Diedland Troupe Killed Near Show Lot Washington, Ln. Nov. 27.—A. D. (Pat) Patterson, owner and manager of Diedland miniature troupe which has played there past two seasons, was shot and killed near the show ground at midnight Saturday after a poker game in his room, has been playing there had just returned from Lake Charles to close up his show for the season, but had remained for a little poker session after the night performance, which was being played in his room when he was killed. No trace has been found of his assailant, whose identity is a mystery. The body was found east of the next street, as he was a possible motive for the shooting was dropped when it was found that $60 in cash which Mr. Patterson and his brother had disturbed. His body was claimed by his mother and a brother. Members of the company are at a loss for an explanation of the murders that occurred several months been in close contact with the show. He met the troupe regularly each week to pay them and allowed them generous drawing prizes. He never paid was otherwise seldom seen by his actors. Worry, one of his troupe asserted, recently had caused him to drink heavily. He was unarmed at prison. Davis, a member of the troupe, was made manager. OVER BIG IN DEFROIT EVERYONE in the department, James Rufthorpe, are a big hit on the bill at the Colonial theater. Detroit, where he was working, East Pekes sent best regards to his old friends on the Georgia Minstrels. FOR ITCHING TORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop leaking torture and reduce skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any dermatist can supply you with Zemo, an antiseptic skin diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases quickly give way to Zemo. Frequently minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually instantiates Zemo, an antiseptic that may be applied at any time, for it does not show—Adv. WANTED AT ONCE FOR RUSC & HOCKWALD'S TAINING AGRIDA MINISTERES Musicians, baritone, clarinet, cornet, correct band and orchestra or stage. Ballet singer, dancers, and pilates do not answer this question. Drunks and agitators do not answer this question. Writers or writer; Mozart, 26th; Vinilla, 27th in Oklahoma. Springer, 30th; Bain, 27th in Oklahoma. Springer, 30th; Bain, 27th in Oklahoma. Newton, 2nd; Doddo City, 3rd; Doddo City, 3rd; Rockford, 7th; Pueblo, 8th; Canyon City, 8th; City is the right show for the right people. HITTIN' HERE AND THERE By BILLY PIERCE Last week was a banner one for Newark, N. J. as far as our group is concerned, for handing out high-class entertainment. Jack Johnson was the guest of honor in New Orpheum, Bongles Bill Robinson at the Keith house and "Lucky Sambo" at the Empire in New York for a competition for business. All houses did a turn-away business. Bo was featured in his now-famous running show. Bo was also with members of the other companies of our group on hand to look him over. Of course there was a jam of people moving over to the Palace theater in New York, following Moss and Fry, who were on the bill the past week. Robinson is the original Bob Armstrong, the old-time boxer. Bob you remember, made it very interesting for Jim and his friends. Jack got hold of him and made history. The Lafayette had an excellent bill all last week in Willie Wilhelm (Sinky, skinky), Slim and Edmonda Henderson, Brooks and Powers and Billy Mitchell's Broadway Revue. U. S. Thompson (Sloe Kid) is doing a single at the Plantation with his wife, Miss Florence Mills. He worked Sunday at the Columbia and went over big. You got a hand on Sloe Kid, and a direct tie at the Lafayette they had Glen and Jenkins at the midnight show last Friday night, and how those boys did wreck the plantation. They've carried more money for their one performance than the entire bill for the midnight show. They could have played a lot better, but they solutely finished, so it is no wonder they always have choice spots on oafy bills along with Moss and Freeze. They have a little two-spot, like a great many of our performers. There's a tip for some of our acts. Class will always tell. Yes, they only sing, dance and do as you may say, but oh so different. There is to be a buck-and-wing contest at the Hiprodome for women in the near future, and I have an entrant from my studio. Little Miss Glades glades club and of course dancing nightly. Ia May Chadwick, long recognized as the best woman tan dance, was challenged by Hazeel McCormick and arrived from abroad. She is considered the best on the other side and was engaged by the Keith-Albe interests as an attraction for their dance through Variety Magazine, and upon behalf of Miss O'Nell I challenged any woman in the world, black or white, in a buck-and-wing Charleston and tapping contest. It is coming into vogue in the "big city"; hence the contest is creating quite as much a sensation as the advent of the Charleston did. Peggie is a great dancer and has danced at the Lafayette theater. --- We often hear grumbling among our group about offays doing our dances or what ever it may be—not to turn up, that is grumbling. It is usually the brother who is standing idly by, waiting for something to turn up, that is the grumbling enough to get on a good bill and can dance (knowing, too, that the Charleston is all the range), he or she will invariably pass up the dance to the other performers in an attempt to do back bends and splits. I had this clearly exemplified to me not so long ago at the Palace the other performers were in the performance performers. A clever man-and-woman act was on the bill with what was advertised as an all-star bill. The act in question is a crackdown on the Monday afterternoons who go over to the Palace when some member of our group is on the bus. I expected the police to choose a spot of the bill and things were set for them to break in the building. "Let's do the Charleson," and quite naturally we reared back to see A NOTE OR TWO "Till take mine for the winter" says the Walker, "at 16 S.D. Lawton, Oklahoma." Helen Dolly is playing the Lyric theater, Miami, Fla., with the Shuffle Along hunch. Mamie Smith's revue pulled stakes from the Globe theater, Cleveland, last week and pitched tents for the coming six days at the Dunbar, Columbus. Jines and Jacqueline will not play the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. week of Nov. 30, but you'll find their pictures in the lobby of the Moon theater, Omaha, Neb. So that's that. The Casino, Marshalltown, Iowa, is also booked. Mattie Spencer, Geneva, Jones and Walter Pichon, with the Eldridge Talk of the Town company, will play the Mid City theater, Washington, D.C. week of the 26th. Green and Bailey moved over from Elyria, Ohio, to give Cleveland the once over at the Garden theater week of the 23rd. Clarence Jones, musician, will take his mail at the Renaissance theater, 13th and 15th Sts., New York. Harry Fiddler and the madam are playing at 40, New York city. Hell take his hand. Thomas famous Georgia Glince Snaps, featuring Miss Lulu Wilson, are now playing the copper ranges of northern Mebianah, playing 22 at Orpheum theater, Hancock, Brown and Marquette, whisked away by the making a 20 week' tour with Sunshine Sammy vaudeville show, including Jenkins and man Giles, Grace and Francis. Next week, Recent theater, Baltimore, Md., née Laundry' did their stuff at the Dunbar, Columbus, Ohio, last week. Konin the theater, Detroit, gots 'em this Annie e Johnson's Knucklebocker Girls company is playing the blue band is the feature, W. L. Rout, and wife, Raymond Wooten, String and Garland Prince move each week in their touring car. Loyd Hollis is doing his with the Mrs. Thomas Dorsey, wife of Tom company, left Dauville, Va., for Philadelphia to attend the funeral of her friend. Wilbur White and Ina Duncan wish their friends to know their act is make him a hero. The Hipodromo, Los Angeles, Cal. Mabel Ridley, Smarter set company. Jules McCarr and his Ragtime Steppers are at the Rijon theater. Nashville, Tenn. Johnnie J. Stephen, with Gibson's Chocolate Box revue, who went his at Kopin in Detroit, is sturttin' his work at the Washington theater, Indianaapolis, Ind. Carl Smooth of the team of Smooth Creek at the Indiana theater. Chicago, Ill. Jack his at Grand Central hotel, 304 Miles Avenue. --- . . . them stop the show. I never saw such a feeble attempt at the dance with the audience. They held you a hand. They tried to do an orgy dance when the audience was all set for a red-hot Charleston. The entire bill was held up by the audience, the above-meanted team. And so it goes. It is merely a case of stop singing the blues and get busy and study what your audience wants and give it to them. I have found that the average performer of our group does not pay attention to the audience. So pay no attention to him and his criticism of your act. The audience pays; so please them. I hear them when you have something to it; but I believe that when you have the goods you are bound to make good. Keep on trying. when I first came into New York, I was not sure what to call me a product of the T. O. B. A. and referred to me as being crazy. I might add that I am a real city hull. But I kept on trying and I stuck. The same thing holds good for the performer. Cast down your huckle. It's right here for you. You don't get it, it's your own fault. There are too many of our hows making good here to listen to the thousands of night schools throughout the country. I believe it probably spend their off time at some of the thousands of night schools throughout the country. I believe a group on the stage, considering the enormous salaries paid to performers, than in any other line of on-camera acting, is notugusting—not pitiful by any means. You may see a bunch of calls any time after or between shows with a handful of cards or engaged in a big balloon argument that must absolutely nothing. Topics of the day are nothing to them. Most of them are pure accidents in the business. Last Thursday we had a pleasant visit with the grand exalted ruler of the Elks, none other than J. Finley, a pleasant afternoon together, along with Bill Volew of the Plantation club. We visited Finley's old home, a New Madison Square garden, and made it his (TeX's) business to show the "grand" all through the new New Madison Square garden, several rehearsals of Broadway situations, so the "grand" could see how it is being done in the big burg. In the evening he was the guest of Bill Volew of the Plantation club, but Bill Florence Mills work. Needless to say he was pleased. While in the city the allied Elks ruler of the grand exalted ruler branded Bill Volew soned sedar for meritorious service, which he just deserves. For who was worked as hard for Elkdom" Or "Ml-Tee Monarchs were in charge. C. E. (Budd) Branley, master of the Elks at Billy Pleere's studios, is able to be around again after being up for a couple of weeks with an inedited foot. He was trapped by Dr. Greene, the named Broadway foot specialist. Maud Mills, sister of Florence, is preparing a new act with two boys. Recently the local press hopped on Miss Florence Mills about a sunny valuer dance done at the Phantom Theater. The dance was not done by Miss Mills, but by a chorus girl named Sam. Even so, Miss Mills should not be censured for the rotten material furnished her, but that afays cannot write our material. Nuff sled! Come on. Sam, get wise. Leonidas Simmons, understudy to Florence Wills and discovered in the Wiltshire concert, is making good. With an excellent singing voice and the contact with so many capable people, she should force rapidly to the top at the Plantation they deem her a god. Upton Williams, acrobat, late of the Alabama Minstrels, is now back on the stage at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. at the Caesars Galley, Charleston champion of Chicago, now with Carroll Dickerson, while in Canada the past month. The revue is now in South Korea. Wash. vaudeville, Ky. - taking hit at 824 S. Sixth George Hoops Tillford is in Louis- ville, Ky., taking his at 824 S. Ninth St. Hilly and Willie McKenzie are make- up of the Hot Springs, Ark. Vendure the- atre, Hot Springs, Ark. Mayo, the mascot, has hit the trail through the Carolinas. His wife, Stella, who starred in the movie "Regeneration, the Bristol, W. Va., with the two Mav- kens. The Original Dixie Kids, with novelty songs, the New Orleans, this week. Recen- tions, Herdison and Silas Green, Midd- leboro and Silas Green, with the Nat Reis Rufus Wizges, with the Nat Reis show, is playing Bishoncille, S. C. Lane, with the C. Vernon show, is playing Tyler, Texas inden- tively. McDonald and Legatg dropped into the Town to play the Theater. They opened at the Monogram Monday. Angie Kennedy, Mary Bann, Elizabeth Gains and Kay Davis of the "Talk of the Town" company will open the theater, Washington. D. C. Nov. 28. Miss Bobby Covington, with the Ex- position Four, is at the Keith theater, London, Conn. She'll take it there. Rustus Anderson is with Ned Young's naming new playing Charleston, W. Va. Jones and Chattman, Fritz and Jazz Brown, and the Frolic theater, Birmingham, Ala., and mall will reach them this week at the Frolic Theater, Birmingham, Ala. Loon Lone after playing a few stands in Georgia, moved over the line to reached general delivery, Ozark, Ala. 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. ROBT. S. ABBOTT PUB. CO. 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. IMPORTANT --- . . . IN OLD KAY-SEE IN OLD KAY-SEE BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—The Lincoln theater presented a very much variegated bill this week, comprising several outstanding vaudeville acts. Kevin Kelt impersonates a vaudeville act, both under cork, do a comedy sketch that has to do with a hard-boiled husband and a deceitful wife. Frank Kelt impersonates the wife, who has been over the telephone which was overheard by the husband. This act closes with a song. "How Come You Do Me Like You Do Me" is modeled in a very commendable manner, but the public seems to be tiring of the rough stuff on the stage and yearns for comedy acting of a higher order. A small under cork, mined songs and comedy in an act which was brimful of good singing and live comedy. His essay on women was presented with, concomitant laughter from every monk of the theater. He closes with an original "I Am Satisfied" song which goes over big. This act was enjoyed by all present and deserves praise. Act 3. Blind, a musical genius and nephew of Blind Roone, does some applauding heartily. He also intermingled several spicy songs in his act, demonstrating his ability to sing as well as play. This act was wonderfully entertaining. Act 3. The Three Dancing Marvels, meaning Johnny Eyes, Elsa, Brayer and Grayson, who are now playing three boys who are now playing on the Orpheum time, were conceded by all interviewed who witnessed the show played any house in Kansas City, Herman Gould, manager of the Lincoln theater, discovered these boys offered efforts placed them on the big time. This is the best dance act to be seen anywhere. Jacqueline Jinks and Jacqueline a real pair, demonstrate what a real act is in their songs, dances and comedy. This act is neither too long nor too short and is chosen with good voice, and the words of his song could be heard distinctly in every corner of the house. Costumes worn by Jacqueline were beautiful and fit. This act was O. K. in every way. Eblen Theater Among the good productions shown at this theater for the week are Bebe Daniels Meghan in "The Man Who Found Himself" and a society drama entitled "Sporting Chance." Several thousand persons were in the Elbison Theater that is the latest in photoplays that can be obtained. Henry R. Dixon, late manager of a snappy company, is employing the members of the department of the Vendone tentacle, with a "door" show headed by Miss Ozla McHerson. Amateur contests will be held in the arena at the Lincoln theater every Friday night. NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Sissle and Blinke are a big success in England at the various music halls. They are now featured foot entertainers at the Kit Cat club and doubling at the Piececourt for eight weeks and then to the Blindhard and Carroll halls while playing the music halls. Demos Jones, formerly of Copeland and Jones, died in Newark, N. J., recently. He also was formerly a member of the team and first appearance in vaudeville being with Miss Ross, and the act was a big success. Jazz Lip Revue is at Proctor's theater in Newark, N. J., and East Scarrington a big success with their musical act since leaving New York. Billy E. Jones, the well-known singer, has two new song hits, "Wish" and "Too many 30s," new comedy hits, which he is broadcasting in New York. The Dixie Four, one of the best comedy acts in the hit, topping the bills. This week they are at the Capitol theater in Trenton, N. J. Seymour and Janetette are at the O'Connor Theater in Angeles, Calif. Harris and Holley are at the Keith theater, Syracuse, N. Y. Chapelle and Stennett are at the Pantelles theater, Salt Lake City, N. Clifford and Bailley are playing in and out of New York. "LUCKY SAMBO" DOES WELL AT NEWARK, N. J. HOU Newark, N. J., L. Nov. 27—"Lucky Sambo" of the Hurtig and Seanan aggregation of players played a week's worth of games which began on Nov. 16. The famous house was crowded all the week. Riley Hirschman, who divided honors in fomenting mirth with Joe Bard, Arthur Whitman, who divided honors in fomenting mirth with Joe Bard, Arthur Whitman, in a straight role, please with his efforts, and the Three Songs which easily enforced, Jim Vaughn and his "jazz hounds," consisting of 12 music enlivened the bill with rapid-fire music. "AUNT HAGAR'S CHILDREN" Minneapolis, Minn.—After a run of three weeks, the stock engagement on the theater has come to a close. The run though short, has been a pleasant one. The engagement, J. A. B. TAYLOR, produced by the many bills presented during this brief engagement, J. A. B. TAYLOR, production headquarters of "Aunt Hazard's Childdrop" at Minneapolis, with offices at the theater, will play in and around this city for some weeks. It is contemplated that the theater will be in this neighborhood. Some changes may be made in the roster, but those changes may be made in the staff. Maxine A. Turker, Kate Fischer, Sara Potters and Lillian Stone and Sam Crutchfield, James Marshall who expired, the theater, has joined the show and will do comedy. Mr. Marshall has been in the theater and renewing his friends and renewing old acquaintances. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER and STAGE DI D KAY-SEE ARLES O'NEAL Mo.—The Lincoln thea- a very much varie- THEATER FOLKS and THEATE By VIVIENNE o with a hard-hoolied deceitful wife. Frank names the wife, who then offers a filtration bone which was over-husband. This act song, "How Come You Do," is rendered in a very manner, but the publicing of the rough stuff and years for comedy order. Davids, a slimle under songs and comedy in was brimstiff of goodly comedy. His essay presented with grace, which extracted every mok of the the- obtain better satisfaction during your hours of rest, perhaps it will give you ideas more in common with stage folks. I know if you thoroughly realize how important your applause is to the performer?ant to them as the ballot is to the candidate. With your hands you and the power to other life you applause be genial to lighten the great hood of human few suggestions to cut flit of stage folks as Don't remove you it off it through the stage performance has help Don't explain the a ture to persons; it don't stage folks. It doesn't of their performance has loud moulde e performers, whether against, as it destroins their work, depriving life. Don't chew gum l So, dear folks, kindly give them a best time to find the best time to be in the person occupied. It rests entirely with you whether you will have a good clean unsuggestive show or not in every case. The managers and stage folks try to give you what you want. If you dislike vulgarity, by all means "freeze up" and expel the undesirable. Next week: "Jeal you are entitled to the person occupied to you." I thank you. Vivienne's Mr. Eddie: I not exception and in response THE MUSICAL BUN BY DAVE PEYTON MILLY JONES like are a big success at the various music are now featured float in the Kit Cat club and to the Blanhard and while playing the s., formerly of Cope- s, died in New York. The team of Jones and appearance in vaudeville Miss Ross, and the queen is at Proctor's the N.Y. are down East secr- cess with their musical 'New York. Dave Peyton ment a few years ago. Mr. Sas, who instructs at the famous instrument, had in mind at its beginning a toy musical instrument for the kids. As the instrument went through many channels of development and today it encapsulates a superlative piece in the orchestra. Even the symphony has adopted the saxophone into his heppe, and is adding to the color of the lar Chicago chirp on Saturday, Nov. 2 hold at the funeral home on S. Dr. Weaver was at cage one of its fine will be remembered as one of the famous This is reeved family his s. The Chicago Depe- progressing under the great musician. Smith. The major boys from the group should follow. Only two years old, sle that stops the pr standard overtures marches. Carroll Dickerson THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS mainstay; without it their pv eventuation, would aton. I will do those, those that deserve your applause be generous with them, help to lighten their struggles in this eventuation. By way of conclusion, I have a few suggestions to offer for the bene- fill of stage folks and theatergoers; remove them from the lobby or go through the aisle, especially if the performance has begun. Don't explain the act, show or picture to persons; it isn't fair to the audience; take off the pants the punch out of their performance. Don't make loud expressions of the performers, whether in favor or against, as it destroys attention from their work, depriving them of justification. Don't chew gum in your neighbors' cars; it has a tendency to make them squirm. Ladies occupying box seats in the show house, keep their legs to keep on. If the obstruction your view request its removal very politely, but don't demand it. If she is really a lady she will comply graciously. However, it's not easy to get up and go out during the show or act unless it is unavoidable, as it is very disturbing both to the audience and the stage figures. Don't read the pictures audibly, because they are with some one that can't read. And last, but not least, remember you are entitled to but one arm rest the person occupying the seat next to you is entitled to the other. I thank you. Mr. Eddie: I noticed your letter of exception and in reply will state: On quite evidently, I did not understand the gist of my article "Corkless Comedy." It was aimed at promiscuous use of cork, or, to be more explicit, the unnecessary blackening up of persons, irrespective of the type of work he do. And I stated that persons doing a character like our late Bert Williams and similar types of low comedy could not be expected to portray it without cork. It is a known fact that someone would change from any standard custom, the unprogressive will invariably object, deeming it untimely and absurd. I don't approve of low comedy characters, neither do approve of fun Crownism, which is purely a personal preference. We have both, however. Friendly criticism is all I care to give or take. Respectfully, Vlvienne. CAL BUNCH PEYTON THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON The Saxophone in the Orchestra meal all of the or- find the saxophone, and a trump instrument, a few years ago. Mr. Sax, who is famous instrument, had in mind at its beginning a toy musical instrument for the kiddies. As time went in the instrument went through many channels of development and today it occupies a super- in the orchestra. Even the symphony has adopted the saxophone into its addition has added to the color of the portraits. There the tonal quality of the song he should be elected without a dis- senting vote. Dr. Mel Weaver, one of our popular Chicago chromopipes, was buried on Saturday, Nov. 21. Funeral service was held for the funeral home on S. Michigan Ave. Dr. Weaver was at one time in Chicago one of its finest musicians and will be remembered by the oldtimers as one of the famous Weaver Brothers. The be- bored family his sympathy. The Chicago Defender Band is fast progressing under the tutorship of the great musician, Major N. Clark Smith. The major has taught the boys from the ground up and today only two years old and playing music that stops the professional. all the standard overtures and high-class marches. Carroll Dickerson and his band are sure knocking em dead away out on the coast, touring the Tangues time. Willie Austin, the trombone player, was a caller at the writer's office this week, and we discussed music in general. We talked about young musician, trying to reach the top of the ladder in the music world. Clifford King, the sax-carolin artist, is now playing at the Plantation. Nobody dethroned the best business person in the job at all times and is just the man for the job. If you are not in good standing and working with union men in the business, you and bring you before the board. ```markdown ``` Okel My Dear Theftersgoors: It is with wesk. I trust, this ask will help you obtain better sat- taction during your house of research hits it will give you ideas more in communication with PETER I wonder if you thoroughly realize how important your applause is to the ballot. It's just as important to them as the ballot is to the candidate. With your hands you touch the ballot, either make them your hands you **haven't** the power to help you either have a success or failure. And right here let me mention, if a show or act does not merit your approval I am not sure. But if a person can understand talent and I wish you would applaud cleverness and real talent whether their participation is not or not. Remember, it is very hard to please every individual and it is a fact that each individual is of a different audience as well as the actor, which explains the variety of acts. It is just as hard for the actor to please everyone in the audience as it is for your different friends at all times. Have you ever noticed how animated, happy and enthusiastic perseverance responds to their efforts? You will, without exception, get the very best out of them if you will show your appreciation by applause. You will be running through the veins. It fires you with an eagerness to do your best and please the people. It is indeed very important that the personification of happiness—not withstanding your own personal difficulties—for an audience with a frightful line of work is, we are all human. Encourage and appreciation help to make your work easier. It acts as a reminder of the inevitable can of mankind, stage roles especially, since so much depends upon praise. Your applause is their Nowadays in most all of the orchestras you will find the saxophone, which was considered a trump instrument a few years ago. Mr. Green invented this now famous instrument, had in mind at its beginning a toy musical instrument for the children progressed, the instrument went through many channels of development and today it occupies a superfluous place in the orchestra. PETER B. Even the sym- phone has the saxophone into its lineup, and its solo is the color of the singer. Dave Peyton addition has added to the color of the orchestra in heavy portraits. There seems to be in the total quality of the music, all yet when the proper tone is produced, and in trio formation they are beautiful in their sweet organ voice. Those who play the saxophone should all of its capabilities, as they are all yet to bore the wide range offers great opportunities to the arranger for orchestral color, and the best arrangers have taken advantage of this in scoring, especially with all yet to bore the wonderful reed family composition. envy of the rest of the instrument world, due to the fact that the demand is so great for artists on the saxophone. It is easy to learn, but the proper tone that must be gotten out of the instrument to display its beauty. To the young student I would advise, learn the saxophone, as the demand players is growing larger every year. New Charleston Orchestra One of the best dance orchestras in the world, city can be heard at the most prestigious young men who have recently finished school. Mr. Blakely, the contractor for the job, and a line concertist, have been invited to the concert. There are 10 men in the band and they are capably directed by Detroit Shannon, a very clever violinist, this week at the Avenue theseser, playing the performance of "Thais," the dramatic masterpiece. In the orchestra, Robert Walls, first violin; Juncie Cohn, Ralph Brown, James Strong, saxophones: James Tucker, bass guitar; Duet Dr. Crayer, Bertrand Dillard, bass clarinet; Trombone, trombone, and Frank Biggs, drums. Ralph Anderson's Band Mr. Anderson has taken a five-piece combination to work the winter season, building road-houses. He is well qualified and this column wishes him success. Mr. Biggs, the popular candidate for president of Local 208, comes from a family of members. He has always been a good boy, will beyond all doubt, be a good president. In an interview with Mr. Biggs recently I found out that he stands for progressiveness and says he will boys a constructive administration. George A. Garner The popular baritone solist, Mr. George R. Garner, was one of the first nighters to witness the performance of "Oklahoma" at the Avenue theaters. He is about to be the annual concert tour, which will take him away from Chicago for the rest of the winter. NOTES Buster Bailey and Ruddy Jackson, the sax kings, are still with the famous Fletcher Henderson orchestra in New York City. The saxophonist, the clarinet wizard, has formed a three act and is booked solid over the Keith-Albee time. Elwood Graham, the popular little secretary of Locals 208 for the past 40 years, is the fact that he has been on the job. Vivienne's Reply Sara Martin Moans "I'm Sorry Blues" BUT you won't be the least bit sorry when you hear her. Anything but! You'll be mighty happy. Sara moans in deep blue tones on OKeh Record No. 8249. By VIVIENNE TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES Doc Blair of the Al G. Fields minstrels was a pleasant visitor at the office during the minstrel engagement at the White House. Mrs. MATTIE D. James, mother of the writer, is taking a much needed rest at her residence, 2601 Colby St. JACK JOHNSON IN NEWARK Newark, N. J., Nov. 27.-Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world, appeared at the Orpheum theater last week and jammed the house, of which he was the host of a performance. Jack did a boxing and comedy turn that is quite out of the ordinary. He made him famous golden smile that made him famous. During his round around the world to win the heavyweight boxing title that had been his greatest achievement, Jeffries, who later fought and lost. Where to Buy OKeh WALKER THOMAS FUN 1013 Seventh St. N. W. GEO. W. THOMAS S. 428 Bowen Ave. RIALTO MUSIC 330 S. State St. BURDETTE BRO 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. RICHARDSON'S PIAN 5602 S. State St. RITTERS MUSIC 1654 W. Madison St. VITO LUNE 403 W. Oak St. JOHN SZU 4809 Alexander Ave. DIXIE MUSIC 609 S. Rampart St. MORRIS MUSIC 746 S. Rampart St. MELODY MUSIC 1529 Hastings St. NEW YORK RUSSIAN 2341 Hastings St. B. & F. MUSIC 1510 Chene St. RUSSIAN MUSIC 3507 Hastings St. HARMONY V. 2604 St. Antoine St. BAILEY SONG 1913 St. Antoine St. PASTIME MUSIC 2339 Market St. WEST END MUSIC 1906 Pendleton Ave. CENTREVILLE DR Centreville A. GRESSETT MUSIC Meridian J. A. ABRA Gulfport COLUMBIA MUSIC 451 Michigan Ave. BROWN MUSIC 4614 Central Ave. ANTON MEI 6912 S. Clair Ave. RESS MUSIC 408 W. Federal St. CEDAR MUSIC 9907 Cedar Ave. SOL GERSH 554 W. Sixth St. PICKETT'S MUSIC 4921 Scoville Ave. POLANGINS MUSIC 917 Broadway Sara M. Me "I'm Blue" Where to Buy OKeh Race Records GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Race Re SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 MENT ATTLES D. JAMES Liking to the Joe being had over in week of Nov. 22 in Beauties com Home-made Remedy Stops Cough Quickly Finest cough medicine you ever used. 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BROWN MUSIC STORE Ave. Cleveland, Ohio ANTON MERVAR Ave. Cleveland, Ohio RESS MUSIC SHOPPE Ave. Youngstown, Ohio CEDAR MUSIC SHOPPE Ave. Cleveland, Ohio SOL GERSHUNY St. Cincinnati, Ohio PICKETT'S MUSIC STORE Ave. Cleveland, Ohio POLANGINS MUSIC SHOP Farrell, Pa. Sara Martin Moans "I'm Sorry Blues" On the other side, she brings joy with "Old Fashioned Sara Blues." Get your nearest OKeh dealer to do his stuff for you today. ce Records --- You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough is a remedy which is easily prepared — it's cheap. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops, the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too—children love it. Pour 2½ ounces of Pinex in a plant bottle then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. 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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 The L RUNAWAY PEN The Smarter Set occupied the attention of the Washington theater patrons during the past week, with Salem Tutt Whitney and Homer Tutt at the helm of affairs. The company has always had shows of good quality and good talent. The chorus, which is always an appealing factor with the male patrons as well as with the lady fans, was apparently hand picked. All the girls carried a pleasing personality with credible stage department. A trio of three pretty girls, whose voices carried extraordinary harmony, won favor. The dark comedy, headed by Salem, was of the dry and dull sort, which was embraced by keen wit. At times the audience failed to catch as to "what it was all about." TUTT IN LOUISVILLE Louisville, KY.—The Louisville theaters ever-greaten of the Race during the twenty-first century solidly given them in seeing an elaborate scene and costume production that has been presented by the presentation of Whitney and Tutt's famous "Smarter Set" company. America is looked for the Lincoln theater, also known as one of the most up-to-date theaters in the country, owned and controlled by A. A. C. Lattimore. Long identified with the betrayal of "Oh Joy," its name clearly denoted by running all the way through it. In other words, it's a new show backed by a scenery, new songs, along with a glorious garden of girls, a beauty chorus that would make any affection attraction the new. The New Whitney and Tutt offering is heralded as being one of the most successful shows turned out to be these two celebrated fun-makers. MAIL RADIO Tazze, Bory D. Mason, Henry Martha, Henry Marcella Maja, Walter Miguel, Walter Miguel, Beate Miguel, Alice Miguel, Helen M. Teeter, John Miguel, Michel, H. Miguel, Andreas Miner, Walter Miner, C. W. Miner, J. W. Miller, A, M Miller, J. W. Miller, Julia Means, A. Means Marshall, Tillie Moon, Wiltland Moon, Wiltland Marcis, Louis Marcis, Louis Mirsch, Sylvia Nance, Nancy Break, Break Grenstreet, Benton Potters, Mrs. Joan Sam (R. 31.) beside your name in parenthesis means registered mail. Forward 15 cents for delivery of same. Besides your name means a package addressed to you. You Can. sharpen your razor blades in ten seconds if you use a Valet Auto Strop Razor—the only razor that sharpens its own blades. $1 up to $25. Valet Auto Strop Razor —sharpens itself What dat mean? you ouchter kno'; Fill up de hien en paint de slay, Ole Wintertime ain't for crway. Lae'吵 a ring eron de moan; Tnight de thunder raon en boom; Lightnin' mek de night lak day, Late fer-dat! l heush you say! You'd ouchter kno dat storm's a sign Dat Wintertime ain't for behin'. How! imma how jints do groan en crack! Whoo sich er pain erous ma back! Boff feet coldah den er stone; Ole Jack Fros' done felt me enh! Dem is sigs dat Winter's heah. It takes all season for a yeah, En each one brings its mite ob cheah. Gobhah' amn' you got no sense? Smell d企 pies! jies lak incense! You see d企 punkins! O'ye days won't pass Thakris's Time. — S. T. WHITNEY. THE GEORGIAS training. There are many Race people and many of them are in lawships. The town lost its big Race school by fire some weeks ago, but we trust it will soon be rebuilt, because the Race school is in preference to many other things. Our next stop was Fort Scott. Kansas. The state of Kansas is the home of a man the race should never forget. John Brown, a martyr for a cause that ended in the emancipation of slaves. John, though dead for sixty-odd years or more, would no doubt turn over in his grave if his spirit could look down on such tows as Fort Scott in Kansas and still find Race people virtually to slavery from the nonenforcement of the civil laws of Kansas. Separate schools separate everything for public use. There are many fine Race people there, but lack ambition to ask for their rights. Wednesday found us in Fitzburg, Kans. Here conditions change a little in favor of Race people. Theaters sell them lower floor tickets, but cafes cannot feed them. A state normal is situated here and there are a good many Race students enrolled among its Kansas is not the state to far of Race people, even two decades ago, have asked many of the old head, who has been a few years ago, for the last few years, and they lay the increase of prejudice in their state to the migration of both races from other states, who, after gaining influence in politics, changes their position in their own cities. The Georgias played Tulsa, Okla., for three days at the Orpheum theater, the biggest and best theater in the city of Whiteland and at each performance, for which they had to pay a price of about $100 to buy tickets, but, to tell the truth, the whites needed all the space for themselves. It is almost needless for me to comment on Tulsa, because its history has been a long time in blood. Science has found no way to make oil and water mix, and so stands the situation in Tulsa so far as the two races are concerned. Race people have their own section of the place to be in the future. It is the ending in every line from a needle to a haystack. They have their own city street bus. Race officers to patrol their section of the city: in fact, both the business and residential districts are up to date. There are many wealthy Race people in Tulsa. Dr. Detroit St. is a select neighborhood of Race people with beautiful homes. Dr. Edward is one of the most home-owners of the city. It is natural for me to take interest in what our women our doing in the business world, so I found Mrs. Corbette and Mrs. Morn at the home of the North-Toon. Gerzee Bryant, W. A. Kelly and Ed Brennan drove all over Tulsa in a high-power car. Titus Tribblet and wife paid the bill. Titus was the one that was caused Tulsa to write its past history with the blood of human beings. Negro to awaken to the fact that in union there is strength. And now Tulsa is white and Tulsa black—Tim E. Owesy, News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The solosists, were Jacob Lowe, barrione, who made such an excellent instrument, and the following Sunday as solosist, return the following Sunday as solosist, as an artist upon whose ability is an artist upon whose ability is known to our readers and was proven known to our readers and was proven reading which was epistolary interpretive given by Miss Bertha Holloway, one of the younger girls, who is equally solosist with St. Olfa's choir, which toured the world, and who is solosist at St. Paul church, which was the memory of the soldiers who did not return on Armistice day. This was a new anticipation that musicians will look forward to hearing Mine, Bruns with the spindled spirit, commanded upon the spindled spirit, commanded upon the lesbian which has been created between the contest and himself and participated in the contest and himself. The Holy City is on St. Paul church. Mme. Neal Hawkins, Buckner appeared in recital at Trinity Baptist church, assisted by M. D'Albert, planist, and Dr. Metcalfl, violinist, Mme. Buckner enjoys an international reputation extending over more than twenty-five years of high-class recital work. Mme. Buckner retains the exquisite beauty of her high tones and her charming personality gives evidence of her splendid training and care of her voice. There is noise, dignity and grace when Mme. Buckner appears upon the platform. Miss Mabel J. Messingill of South Bend, Ind., soprano, and Miss Nanille New Strayhorn, planet, were given an ovation when they appeared before Grace Lyceum Sunday. M. D'Albert, whose accomplishments as a planet have been reviewed in this column, recently rendered two unpublished numbers by S. Coleridge-Taylor, which he obtained in his travel abroad, and he has the distinction of being the only pianist rendering these The coming rectal of Roland Hayes is meeting with enthusiastic support. The boxes have all been engaged by outstanding staff and are in our group and are the committee of management will will all be present in boxes. Mrs. Hertman Butler, chairman of the Metropolitan Board of Directors of the W.C.C. of the Metropolitan Board, have also taken the Metropolitan Board, have also taken boxes. Whereas Mr. Hayes has always had wonderful audiences of both races, the audience this year bids fair to the club to help the event be created any artist. His rectal will be given at Orchestra Hall Dec. As usual, but this carson will be sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., Indiana Ave. Branch. The open season is going forward in a most successful manner. In fact there have been more sold-out houses and the most successful shows of the stars have all made successful debuts and a chengoan, Mme. Luella Mellis, who went abroad and made a tremendous success will make her debut on Thursday morning. The schedule will be filled in: "Ilicietto. The schedule for Dr. Wock is as follows: Saturday, at 2:00 pm, Saturday, with Mason and Alpha." "Martha," with Mummy, popular prices, "I'll Trovatore," with Muzio, Sunday, "Carmen," with D'Alvarez; Sunday, "Cavanllera Rusticans" and "I Pacillcel; Tuesday." Andrea Chenter, with Mussio and Hackett. Dr. Claudius Fonsey, bartone, accompanied by Sammy St.温特, rendered excellent musical numbers at the anthemical numbers of the Chicago Urban lengua. SIGNS Within the dominion of the United States of America intermarriages seem times big lawsuits, with comment, and oft- Everyone is enti- ted, and is subject to be lied on the sub- ject, but mine is: From one blond- made all its statures, its true, and pleased was: He wilt kill it when throug- h: gave each Race its own of skin, yet in its goodness made all its statures made some of us black and some of us white, some of us brown, but all of us right. Said the white to the black A. B. I black we're no kin" our veins flow blood that's different therein. Then尿液 from his skin, rest of his kin, cursed nature for the making of his kin in a Race whose Nature, said she, I know the place, that's why I made the one of that the thy kin for, for cannust not change thy color of skin, of us whose emblem in the darkness of skin and who is always wishing to be one of some other race with an emblem of skin and who is not the way nature has made us they no doubt would find better fellowship and a land Long before we are to be an earthly being the Almighty sees to it that our talents given us are cultivated in the snow, or as black as a lump of coal, sooner or later you will find felicity some one, 'Nationality won't prevent him, and he can find happiness in the union—if his love and he de While the Georgians were playing Seahawks, the team retained a number of the Georgia boys at her home with a big chicken feed in their guest rooms, her brother Jim Laimings, who is married to Mr. Foster Chris. Foster unfortunately is an invalid, yet her illness is not a problem. Jones, Misses Anderson, Jackson and Jacobs, Bob Young and William Bryant entertained highly, and their friends and aids supplied for Fountain B. Woods, Ben Jackson, George Bryant, Jack Johnson, Daea and a few others. Sedalia is the home of Mr. Drake, the team's coach, who Drake is home resting for the spring J. Wesley Jones in a graduate of W. Washington University. He received his early musical training under Miss Mary F. Bunting in Chicago he continued the study with the voice under Clement A. Hutter of Washington and Edoura Deforem and Harold Mary of the Chicago Musical college. He had had exceptional success as an orchestra conductor and choir master. He is received the best. In the country, he has produced most of the large cities, and all of leading opera Braden. After coming to Chicago he began a career of music, taking voice under Clemens Kimmel hall and Edoura Deforest the Art of the Chicago Musical college, which had exceptional success as an orchestra conductor and choremaster. He is recipient of the best in the country, having conducted groups of the large rities and all of the leading concert organizations. He had the honor of being selected by Maye Thompson of over fifteen hundred singers. Postmaster W. R. Carley selected him to lead the post-commissioning during the World war. Mr. Jones has had the honor and pleasure of being the Fulton St. M. E. church, Friendship Baptist and Provident Baptist church, and Progressive Choral church and West Side choral union, which received recognition from all the leading music Mr. Jones is now conductor of the Metropolitan church choir, which applauds the organization of the church. This choir is recognized as one of the best choirs monthly musterules every fourth Sunday the year through—the only choir that second prize in the choir contest at Orchestra hall on May 18, 2015, and they are added to station WLNs broadcasting staff. Following the appearance of the choir in the contest at Orchestra hall, Roland known as a teacher and artist, wrote the following in his article in the bulletin: "The Metropolitan church choir, under the direction of J. Wesley Jones, was a revolution to many and no one else, place, but sang a spiritual that was unique in form and masterly in delivery." When the choir journalized the following appeared in the Music News: "Trof. J. Wesley Jones and the choirs appeared here last night, but the condition of their program with melody, pathos and prattess. Next in appearance, only in decorum and superb in their technique, and having friends in the capital city." The first and second Sundays of this month, the Lutheran church and the St. Paul Lutheran church, on both occasions, thoroughly appreciate audience enclosed, the thoroughly appreciative audience enclosed, the thoroughly appreciative audience enclosed, which consisted of autheny by the St. Paul and Metropolitan choirs dueting, and spirituals sung by the Metropolitan and religious seeing and the quiet reverence of the audience was entered into the meaning of the service. WHO ORIGINATED IT? By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Search me! Of sure that none stars across the an Chicago the white girls and boys won the three "Charleston prizes, the third prize, and second prize. The third prize, for which a white girl and a Colored girl were Colored girl, who in our opinion was the better dancer; but the white girl displayed the better showmanship. Another Birthday Birthdays pass through three stages: the first stage comes so slowly that the boys and girls chase them, so anxiously are they to manhood and womanhood. In the second period the man is so busy chasing with the care of the family and home that the birthdays are almost unnoticed in their passings. In the third period the girl-in- crossing rapidly. Go! A fellow just hears her footsteps padding along behind him. He looks about, and Old Father hears it for another birthday. Faster and faster he chases you; your legs tangle, and at last you are exhausted and you lay down for a little rest. Then Old whispers: "Wake up the Night Watch- man! Watchman you take your frightened eyes and carries you through the dark door which opens and ada- dies you to the night. No more birthdays and where Father Time isn't on the pay roll. Business idle and waiting for the Night Watchman. He must keep you out, but keeps with him—so occupied that after he leaves, that he will welcome the Night Watchman as a tired child creeps into its mother's arms at the close of Birthdays are worth having if only to prove the constancy of old friends and the joy we derive from the new ones. When it comes to gifts, my birthdays always resemble birthdays in the same way as the beautiful presents that I am almost ashamed to accept a Christmas present. This year the company gave me a beautiful silk role. So pretty is it that only the weather prevents me from wearing it in the summer. In the last year, Mrs. Arnold sent me a dozen handkerchiefs too exquisite for use, and her son, W. R. Arnold, publicity man for the T. O. B. A., gave me a silver eicarette holder accompanied by the following lines: "May the joy of nehemewem, may the happiness of contentment and the peace into passeth will understanding by yours on this, your birthday, Nov. 15, 1825. May He who made you, our Father in Heaven, guide you through the valleys of everlasting happiness. May your crossroads of life—those who have such which are well-believed with perpetual sunshine, and when grief and sorrow creep in between, may the elocrius sun come forth to cast its golden rays into your life, bringing to you untold happiness which knows no ending. For a very happy birthday, wish Our stay at the Washington theater and Gallard, the boys back stage and the orchestra all contributed to the surprise light it is to meet old friends! The Hon. George L. Knox and his son Elon Freeman to more spacious quarters on W. North St. The chanque seems to be placed on new life. There is no place to stop on route where the accommodations rooms more comfortable and the meals more delicious than at Lucy Yandre's, at home with Sister Luek, her mother and Bunuel's week, Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. TO MAKE RECORDS Josiah Smith, who has been accepted as an artist to make records for the Paramount City company to make her first releases. Dann T tain a Param at you 12319 Papa, Dani TWO BANDS 12305-Hot Pops B Think I Kn 12313-Craving B Lovie Austin Too Sweet Lovie Austin' You Can't Go Wrong on These! 12317—Come On, Coot, Do That Thing and Have Your Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fever Rises, Coot" Grant and "Kid Wesley Wesley" Coot 12318—Cotfin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ida Cox, Cornet acc. ram REG. U.S. PAT OFF. popular Ra Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record York Recording Laboratories 12 Paramount Rd. Port Washington, WI. Send me there records I've checked ( 1, 34 cents each, C.O.D. Name Address City THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COGITATES COY COGITATES SILAS GREEN SHOW Florida—Plenty money, a great big sow and seemingly plenty of trouble in algae. The "Charleston?" Search me! Of only one thing am I sure—that none of our brothers and sisters across the The "Charleston their brothers are of our brothers a line are responsible for the them their claim is so utterly ridiculous in den a waste of time, paper and energy to offer an argu- ment in refutation. PETER H. Georgia gave Sillas Green all the business they could capacity everywhere. At present we are in Florida, the land of sunshine. The town we giving short show the business they gave in former days. At Tallahassee, Fin., the possible to find a seat to 7 o'clock. It would seem only thing the white anatomy is only keeping us our color that is, the color who have not been Burkhard into the Whos' into the Whos'? They got them. Scheme so mixed possible to find a Coy Harndon seat at 7 o'clock. The best white blood forget their color, rubbed elbows with bootkicks trying to hide them as the Slas in his trip around the world. Miss Estelle Drinkow, one of the most normal and another teacher whose name I have forgotten were my guests at the show. Miss Drinkow knew the writer before he knew him. that we don't know each other. Some men, while more of us are colored all day and white at night. One can't but remember the color-blindness cost him a king's ransom, lost him a wife and gave him a full membership in the Annales club. At Bambridge, Ga., Sgt. Powell, Co. K-216 infantry, was a caller at the home as we tried to make him as much at home as convenience would allow. He told us how many of the boys of "Coys' Cogitations" we had read in the daily papers concerning the rapid growth of Florida, so much so the thing but perishable goods and tourists. Regardless of the invasion of the Seaboard, the double tracks of the Coast Line, the pretty much the same as hearing a bank had closed with all your money in it. However, Silaa Green boasts agents with any minstrel show, with two minor heads in the background to suggest and detect mistakes. With a will no doubt, stand the green. When the "shimile" became popular, the white actors immediately claimed different styles and different fancy different ones claimed the responsibility. Now it's the "Charleston." For the benefit of the deaf, the dumb, the blind, the idolistic and the incarcerated, after much research and investigation, which covered a period of time to meet the needs of the children, and the announce that the "Charleston is a dance, or the evolution of a dance, that was popular among the native Africans and South Sea Islanders before Columbus drew a royal pair and American got on the map. Anybody who studies the folk plans of the different family will find nothing suggesting the Nordic touch in the "Charleston." When the dance was first introduced upon the stage by our Colored girls and boys the white people thought they were having an�oplicity fit. The undertaking body may be the most important thing being the legs forward and backward, all the while keeping up a rhythmic hoping upon either foot, is regularly characteristic of all Negro dances. In America, or rather in the United States, there is no action to be done, and a dancer trying alternately to throw the feet away and the feet insist upon flying back at the dancer till the legs become inexplicably tangled and his back assumes a ramel's hump when he makes an effort to disentangle the feet. We left Tallahassee en route to Monticello and there is a Junction Monticello. About 10 o'clock we investigated the delay. The ticket agent said: "I am sorry, Ross, but Monticello is the only place you investigated the delay. You see we have a wood hurrier and the fellow who sells us wood went on a strike, so we had to stop the delivery. The ginner was the man with the contract and when he struck for more money he had the advantage, because Monticello sent to a local wood yard and after quite a delay in firing up the engine, we were able to make Monti- When we played South with Black Sabbath, the Colored towns we saw barefoot Colored boys perform nearly every movement of the towns we saw barefoot Colored parts of the South the Colored people had a dance they called the "Fut Out," and we were told to the冻zened "Charleston" of today. If I am permitted to voice an opinion about the "Fut Out," I will credit "Wonder" Selman the point where it attached with the "Charleston." Poor Selman's feet were too excellent as a "Fut Out" artist. Here was a dance in which he could marry his artistry. He shuffled his feet and threw his legs forward and backward that threw an audience into paroxysms of delight. There is this primary movement of the "Fut Out" or the "Charleston"; the tooes turn out in the first movement of the "Fut Out" or the first evolution of the "Charleston." Alonzo the Great Alonzo Moore, the "Black Herman," is one of the big feature attractions with Silas Green on his trip around the world. Mr. Collier has repeatedly said he would not too high priced for the "Little Barrum." Alonzo brought five trunks, a number of rabbits, chickens, pigs and ducks. Like wine, with age, he's bet ever. Mail will reach the Silas Green Show at Ocala, Fla. Nov. 30—Coy. The Colored dancers should not worry about the lack of practice, but the fact that the white dancers are more experienced than the colored dancers should concern them. Colored heads and girls dislike to practice. A believe that they have reached a degree in their art, or a city for practice. At the Sunset ensembler Bx HELEN DEWEY Columbus, Ohio—The good fellowship that exists Between the employees of Dunbar theater could be copied by many night (Tuesday, Nov. 17) they gave a get-together party on the stage with the audience was donated by each of them, everyone bringing something different. "After the last show the stage was cleared and the menu consisted of spaghetti, chill, cold beer, chill, chilies, cheese, cornbread, cold beer and a large delicious cake. You can be carried back home. After dining the stage was again cleared and the rest of the evening up until the wee small hours of morning was spent in dancing. The well-known planist, Mrs. Lillian Davenport, Kearney, started the ball rolling. The personnel of the house crew is as follows: Russell Hardesty, stage manager; Thomas Jacob, assistant stage manager; J. W. Miller, special officer; Mable Garnett, ticket seller; The orchestral consists of Mrs. Lillian Davenport Kearney, leader and planist; J. C. Clemmons, violinist; Ray Pickens, drums; Oscar Lowe, clarinet; Then there was Mrs. Jennie Lowe, Oscar Lowe, Jr. 2 years old; Mrs. Nettle Wyatt, who keeps most of the show folks playing the Dunbar in her lovely home, and the hoard is wonderful; Mrs. J. C. Clemmons, hostess; Samuel Clark and wife, owner of Dunbar building; Miss Lillian Westmoreland, double-voice singer; Tolliver and Harris, Cliff Ross, and Dewey Trio. A NOTE OR TWO Doyle and Willie are playing the Dominion theater, Montreal, Canada, this week. Bagby and Nanton are no longer with the Lucky Sambo show, but are doing a fast turn in vaudeville, playing Irvington. N. This week, Harry Ford is splitting the week between Palmesville and Cleveland in a new single act. Dinah Scott, South's greatest comedian, is touring Virginia with Ma Rainey's Jazz Hounds. You'll catch him in the big city soon, Scott says. A. J. McFarland will winter in New Orleans after a successful season with the Rhineu Fox show. Send his mail care of the Eric Theater, his city. Roy White and Sherman are playing dates out of the United Booking office. Mail will reach them at 2147 Seventh Ave., New York City. Thomas Norris is now receiving his mail at 2225 Carlton St., Philadelphia. Pa Would like to hear from Rustus Smith and Harley McClure. Wm. Brown's "Get Happy" company is playing one-night stands in the land of Louisiana. Baby! Kid is seriously ill and unable to speak above a whisper. Mall Hall is film at 40 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. York. Would like to hear from Joe Clark. LUCILLE IN HARLEM New York, N Y.—The beautiful little Mrs. Luelle Davis, former partner of Carl Smooth, and her husband, Toots Davis, former partner of Bert Chadwick, are strutting the time away on Seventh Ave. and they are looking like real money itself. Eddie Lemons of the famous Runnin' Wild company was entertained at the beautiful apartment of Bobble Grant in Detroit last Thursday. Others in the roll call were Harrison, Jones, Edwin and Dunnell. Oh, boy! DOLLS Light-Brown or Muitate Compleston, with Long Walk, Tails, Sleep and Cry. Satisfaction guaranteed we return your money. Sleeping Dolls, 20 inches, $5.50 each; $42 dozen. 25 inches, $8.50 each; $69 dozen. Dolls that do not sleep, $12 20 inches, $3.50 each; $24 dozen, $2.50 each; $50 each; $40 dozen, Agents wanted. Free catalogs. Bethel, Mfg. Co., D. 87 South St. Jamaica, N. Y. THESE famous vaudeville headliners, who have won the applause of thousands in the leading theatres of Chicago and many other cities, have decided that they can entertain additional thousands on records. Of course, they chose Paramount—exclusively. 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Alta Poyster, a Louisville girl, identified with the Lincoln theater, is written with the has been with the Lincoln so long. It section she now holds was sprained by hard and persistent attention to hiss. She has been three years ago and during that time she worked with the choir her chosen work, and has made good. then Miss Miss girl, identified as Miss Foyner so long it has been grimly grimmed by on to host him on that time climb in good there is Miss Foyner by the hunter the art at Hall modern; 250 cozy homelike rooms. Personal attention given to all guests. When living in Cleveland It's The Majestic known for its complete service. Foromost Colored hotel in the United States. Referring to her popularity, there is the host of friends that Miss Poyner has, the host of friends that Miss Poyner dresses and all of them dresses by her to the last dress. Outside of being apt at her with good looks, something that few can show to that person is that they give to show that anyone with grit and determination such as Miss Poyner has chosen profession. "I think—in her chosen profession, T.O.B.A. Waverys, Ga., Nov. 27—Russell Monphus, 32d degree Mason, Elk, Knight of Lythams, and prominent member of the Washington hospital here Sunday night following an attack of acute indigestion. Monphus was stricken while traveling through this city with one of the J. L. Crown shows. He was buried at his home in Washington, where he lives as a mother and father and a widow. The Hipoprope theater crowd is the audience this week. Dunley theater to follow. Hot Hits Columbia REDDEST, HOTTEST HITS TODAY Clara Smith's Latest Scream MY MAN BLUES" man, you can give him be归来 to her. Hear them fight it when "ROBODY'S BLUES BUT MY OWN"—1408B, 75c OTHER LATE RECORDS Columbia Red Hot Hits Bassie says Charlie Gray in her man. "Now he's given his before to her. 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State St., Chicago, Ill. 12312—Everybody Pile and Charleston Fever, Jimmy O'Bryant's Original Washboard Band. 12279—Heward Bound Blues and Old Steady Roll, Jones Paramount Charleston Four. Spirituals 12314—You Must Come In At The Door and When I Come Out of the Wilderness, Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. 12324—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12073—When All The Saints Come Marching In and That Old Time Religion, Paramount Jubilee Singers. Send No Money! If your dealer hasn't the money, check the numbers on the coupon and mail to us. Pay postmaster 75 cents each, plus small C.O.D. for Wallet insurance on orders for more than one record. New York Recordings Laboratories 12 Peramount Blvd. Port Washington, WI. Send me the records Per checked ( 1, 75 cents each, C.O.D. ( ) 12319 ( ) 12322 ( ) 1234 ( ) 12311 ( ) 12311 ( ) 1073 ( ) 12307 ( ) 12314 ( ) 12317 ( ) 12305 ( ) 12379 ( ) 12319 ( ) 12313 ( ) 12314 Name..... Address..... City.... RUSSELL MORRING DEAD Jazz Check Record Desired SACRED of BLUES PART 1—PAGE 7 HOTEL MAJESTIC 55th Street at Central Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO J. T. WITBECK, Manager (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicati with T. O. B. A., Suite 1212-1213 Volunteer Lite Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn., Same E. Reesin, Mgr. S. H. Dud'cy. 1223 7th St. N.W., Washington, D.C.; Martin Klein, Overton Bldg., 3821 State St., Chicago, Ill. 1703 - POLICE BLUES 1710 - ALLEY RAY BAXTER 1740 - ALLEY RAY BAXTER 1750 - DOWN THE STREET 1903 - GO BACK WHERE YOU BAYED 1750 - NEW DOWN HOME BLUES 1810 - Ethel Waters and Her Ebony Your KAPP MUSIC CO. 2305 W. Mafion St. Chicago, IL. The record I've checked. An above. C. O. D. 457 14703 14098 475 14104 14098 14093 8141 (SL.28) Name..... Address.... WILEY AND PAUL QUINN TIE, 0-0 PART 1-PAGE 8 WIL BROTHER FRED'S WITHIN INCH AND WHEN BROTHER FOUGHT LIKE BROTHER FRED'S SQUAD GETS WITHIN INCH AND HALF OF GOAL WHEN BROTHER HARRY'S TEAM FOUGHT LIKE WILD HEATHENS By FRANK A. (FAY) YOUNG Waco, Tex. Nov. 21—Bidding Waco good by this afternoon. I oud the most pleasant visit to any section pre-served in the hotel, and I will be the president of Paul Quinn and the teachers are doing here. I am still more impressed with the hospitality shown visitors. It has been a go-go-go ever since I a go-goed Wednesday night. A parry that even Wednesday night Thursday. Thursday night a dance at the Elks Rest and cards and dance at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sorolle, a trip to Fort Worth as guest of Dr. M. G. Masely, the leading dentist here. In Fort Worth it was another round of pleasure—that's the way they do things down here where Sina Klimt and others, including members of the Metropolitan club and there was a little exclusive dance where I was made to feel like I had lived there. Such is Fort Worth—such is Waco. A northern born and raised man opens his eyes in wonderment at the homes owned by those of our group with amazement. I am still wondering with amazement. In coins, I regret that the stay was no short. I am coming back. Wiley and Paul Quinn both lacked the skill to win. Both teams presented wonderful lines and players in the lines that rose admirably to the occasion. In Glemomann's comeback there are a pair of tackles and a comeback. Wiley has a player equal to any. Ben Cavali showed better in this game at punting than Sheppard. Sheppard got a touchdown, but he played with all the skill and cunning that advance notice proclaimed. He never forget the stand made by Paul Quinn within the shadow of her own goal posts. Wiley came near beating Paul Quinn but didn't, and Harry Long says, "An inch on a ball into it is as good as a unl There are many things that I could write about but space doesn't permit. Long brothers who bait from Millinium university in Illinois, the Branchers from Philadelphia; Miss Woodall, Miss Woodson, Prof. and Mrs. Woodson, Prof. and Mrs. Collins, Dr. Collins, Dr. Forde, Dr. Moody, Mrs. Moore, George Winter, the dean of the school, the matron, the chef, the whole student body,棠棠 and those whose names failed to remember, will never be forgotten. Waco, Texas (Way Down South); Thursday, Nov. 13. So this am Texas-eh? It didn't nothit also but. This morning a northwest wind, the temperature heivers at 40 while up in the mountains, around the corners ducking the wind. So this is Texas, eh? It sure is—the warm sun, the roses, carnations, jasmines, marigolds and other flowers, and it pretty high Thanksgiving. There's a football game over at Jackson Bell this afternoon. Wiley, who played for the team that the proteges of President Jim Williams' Paul Quinn Tigers placed on them for four years, are back, and the team has put the Tigers' coal line, which, by the way, hasn't been crossed on their home grounds for the past two seasons. They play football in Texas, ch. 2. They really do and they have a set of girls when they cheer—they really cheer. Those girls, with a few boys, play football in their songs. They are all Paul Quinnates, too. Dressed in white skirts, purple blouses and purple silk hose, they make a splendid arrangement. It's 12:00 quarter to three. There goes Fred Long trailing his 20 odd huskies, who will soon be out there fighting for President Dogan. The team will play via long distance telephone. He was hurt recently in Philadelphia in a tax crash and couldn't come over from Marshall. But he believes his A few minutes to starting time, George Collins, former Gos college basketball coach, left of Lincoln university and coach at Sam Huston college, is umpire. His nip, himself, is field judge and the head linesman is George Johnson, the head of Morsehouse college, Atlanta, Ga. Here come the cheer leaders and the cheering section, marching as they sing resident Williams and the marchers they march around singing "Fight for Old Paul Quinn, Paul Quinn to Win," and it's a sign for the rabble to break lose with pells. They are wearing yellow, which is really Paul Quinn's color too. Harry Long, who, like his brother, was a star at Milliken university, Illinois, is confident. Wiley wins the toss and selected the north goal. Lincoln making a pretty tackle. It is Paul Quinn's ball on her own 25-yard line. Jackson hits center for two yards. A forward, Sheppard and Timber, is incomplete. Sheppard points out of bounds on Wiley's 45-yard line. Kirsten Sheppard Miller after the Wiley's made two yards. Carl points to Paul Quinn's 16-yard match. The ball rolls outside. Jackson made five yards on line play. Dyer tackling Ray Sheppard added four more off tackle. Redd stepped Jackson after he made two yards. This play gave Paul Quinn its first down of the game. Carl brought Sheppard down after the latter made five yards. Owens stops Timber at zund. Sheppard points to Lorden on Paul Quinn's 25-yard line. Slaughter stops Londen after a three-yard gain. Clemmons breaks through and falls Scott who attempts an end run. Slaughter halts Miller, who falls to gain as the quarter ends. A forward mass. Miller is Dixon, weak-knocked to the ground by Tinsley. Field�er ruled Finsber method the United States. The home was on the left on the spot. Wiley was off side on Wiley on the step and was�ized his cards. A short pass. Twill to Brown is good for nine. Alzheimer. Knecking up all chances of further advancing with the ball Webster stops Miller and the ball went to Paul Quinon on her own. If and if he was down the end of the game, the game was in being in Livingston tackling. This is the Paul Quinon favorite play and it has worked in all games for this season. Sheppard points but the ball advanced to cards. The ball goes back to the top of the two-year-old�-airfield. The players of both teams circle around it in his ground. It hits a Wiley player and then received the Webster on Paul Quinon. The ball is being in the front of the ball his own goal. The Paul Quinon waters beg of their team to "hold that line". The the Bolds-but the pass is so that Sheppard but his ball is not so small as it is still still still. Paul Quinon's nine-yard line is still to be shown for a two-yard loss. Lincoln belonging his down, London his center for two cards. Quinon's home was the same as the other card. The ball was failed when Shaughin and Clemmons were on him like a pair of meat bounds. Paul Quinon takes the ball on down. Todd stopped. Both Jackson and Alexander to his plunged field. The point is the end of Paul Quinon. Play and the and Jefferson stops Scott in his tracks. A forward pass (cut to Brown) is incomplete. Melley replaces Lorden. Mother makes a free track. A forward. Scott It sat inland on the end zone and went for it. Jackson got into play on their own Shawnee Dice. Does got Jackknen after a two yard gain at center. Jackson gets a new tie. Shawnee pumps to a large fence of Tiger warriors dropped Miller. Miller hits center and is slopped. Taurus pumps through center for two moves. Shawnee pumps and Clinton, making a pretty tackle that Jackson made three yards. Miller pumps through center for two moves. Shawnee pumps and Clinton, making a pretty tackle that Jackson made three yards. The good given clowns a glad hand. Most wavers around Linnick's end for six yards. Jackson hit center and Clinton in the January event in Lincoln, South Dakota. Jackson hit center and Clinton in the January event in Lincoln, South Dakota. Jackson hit center and Clinton in the January event in Lincoln, South Dakota. Jackson hit center for two yards. Alexander pumps, but the ball hits Tucker and Quinn's six yard line. Miller hits center of Quinn's six yard line. Miller hits center of Quinn's six yard line. Miller is thrown for a spoonoff tackle. Jennings making the tackle in for Miller. McMillen is a yard and a quarter. Quinn earns a yard and a quarter. Jackson plunges through center for six yards. Kinneman makes a spoonoff tackle in possession of the ball on own 12 yard line. Third Quarter Mody in for Webster, Ravenan for Kirkua. T. Shaugher for Jackson and Jairenay is at the London hires center for three cards. White tumblers and Clearmen of Paul Quin Quen scores a 10. Black cards include 10 of bounds. Sheepard adds three more. Rodd tarking. Pass Sheepard to Thomas. Champions fails. Pass Sheepard to two more. Two new cards. Sheepard makes it brown down. Champions fails. gain. Pass Sheepard to two. Sheepard out for Wiley. Red sheepard Sheepard intention g仓 Sheepard after a one-card intention. BUNGLETON GREEN I JUST WON $00. IN A POKER GAME OVER AT JAKE'S PLACE AND I'M LOOKIN' FOR A BANK TO SALT IT DOWN IN!= C'MON WITH ME- HERE'S A BANK, DUNG! =LET'S GO IN AND I'LL OPEN UP AN ACCOUNT— WHATEVER YOU DO LEROY, DON'T PUT YOUR MONEY IN THAT BANK! —AND WHY NOT?? THE CASHIER ALWAYS KEEPS HIS HAT ON!! Second Quarter Third Quarter Fourth Quarter CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Two Phillips Stars Ineligible WILEY-PAUL QUINN GAME SCENES AT WACO, TEXAS A football match in progress. A player is running with the ball, while others are running in the background. A group of soldiers in uniform are marching in formation. A group of soldiers in uniform are sitting in a row, facing a building. Wiley (0) Paul Quinn (0) Brown L.E.T. Jefferson Rimon L.G. Giles Rimon L.G. Giles Owens R.G. Slaughter Livingston R.T. Clemmons Miller Q.B. Timley Loden R.H. Alexander Cavil R.F. Dykes Panthers Swamp Vandals Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 29.—Before a monster crowd at Waltz Dream the Vandals went down to a tilting defeat. At the following a bewildering passing came, perfected, teamwork and eagles eyes for the basket, the Panthers drove ahead in the first half, 14-5. Tallying in the first minutes of the second half, the Vandals held their op- p�ing to the second half, the Panthers came on again, the Vandal defense cracking wide open and the team going down to humiliating defeat. Campbell, Troy and Vance led the scoring, and the Vandals and Chambers holding back the Vandal for wards. Melean, Gregory and Lee shone brilliantly for the vanquished team. Panthers (34) Vandals (12) Campbell, F. Brown Troy (Rebirth), F. Dorsey (Howard) Chambers, C. Lee Vanter, C. McLean (Alcor, Fulton (Hub) (J. G. Gregory) Field goats (Campbell, J. Troy, J. Redbills, Chambers, J. Vaness, J. Fullon, J. Dorsey, J. McLean, J. Gregory, J. Fullon and Brown, J. Howard, J. Lee, J. McLean, J. Campbell, J. Troy, J. Chambers, J. Vancry, J. Timers—King and and Caution, Seorers—Polls and Chase, Reforce—Sanger. BRYAN HI 27: CALVERT 0 Iryan, Texas, Nov. 29—Iryan high defeated Calvert Hill 29, 20. In Iowa, Thurmond and Prod. Smith deserve much credit for the building up the strong team in Waco Turkey day and will play a post-season game the Norfolk Yankees, ultimately high, the strongest team in South Texas. SOUTH CAROLINA 5: MORRIS. 0 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 29—In a hard-fought battle here today State Coffees completely surpassed the Norfolk Yankees in aggregation of Sum- ter by winning. 5 to 0. JUST WON IN A POKER EVER AT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAU AGO D Phillip -PAUL QUINN GAME In the third quarter Ray Shepard, candidate in the second quarter and on the fourth night—The "king of the campus lawn," w "Jay" hunts and fishes, supervises s sink or auto is out of order. "Jay" sec power right—Group of coeds, posed et annel skirts, purple hose and purple hat PHILADELPHIA C FANS FOR LINCOLN PROBABLE LINE-UP AUL TO DEFE illips S QUINN GAME SCENES AT Hay Shepard, candidate for all-American back arter and on the fourth down. Paul Quinn h the campus lawn." This is "Jay" Shepard and fishes, supervises some of the building co at of order. "Jay" sees that it is fixed. He of coeds wowed especially for The Chis hose and purple hats, trimmed with orang PHILADELPHIA CROWDED WITH FANS FOR LINCOLN-HOWARD TILT Lincoln Howard Lincoln . . . L. E. Wells . . . L. T. E. V. Smith Henry . . . L. G. Thomas Saunders . . . C. Martin Gloway . . . A. Jillian Grayw . . . R. T. Dankes Polk . . . R. T. Campbell Brown . . . Q. R. C. Smith Mortis . . . H. H. D. Nebuchadnei from Washington Howard's student body and the Capital city fans. From New York several special will be run. Among the Chieques who are not attend the game are Banker Jesse Binga and party and the Hon. Robert S. Abbott and Mrs. Abbott. Howard, although they went through the season without a defeat and have victories over Willerforce to 10 tie by West Virginia Institute. The Bisons should be well drilled in Building Williams, himself a Howard star, and Charles West, late of Washington, through edges have been polished off. Lincoln, although slow to start this season, beaten in the rain and mud, and forced to withdraw for伤寒 by both Morgan and West Virginia, found themselves. Under Coach U. S. Young, by Martin Collins and of course Howard, the Lincoln has just reached the game and enters the game a favorite over their rivals. A victory for Lincoln would upset everything, while Howard's victory in the East and if institute in the West would both teams can claim they have gone through the season without a defeat. The usual social activities are in the city, numerous private affairs are being given. The game this year is played at the The game this year is played at the American league park. CALVIN OUTPOINTED New York, Nov. 21.—Jack Donohue, member of ICS ground crew, Holy Name Days club outfitted calvin Reed of Winn's gymnasium, beat entry for the diapers in a second hour at the Ascension parish house on tonight. The second meeting of the parish Donohue having won their previous encounter-established the white lad as the better of the twain. NOT A TRUSTWO HERE'S A BACK, DUNG! IT'S GO IN WILL OPEN UP AN COUNT— A TRUSTWORTHY CASE WHATEVER Y LEROY, DON'T MONEY IN TH DEFEND os Star THE SCENES AT WACO, for all-American backfield berth, get with down, Paul Quinn holds Wiley and This is "Jay" Sheppard, who besides some of the building construction and that it is hixed. He can make batter especially for The Chicago Defender. is trimmed with orange. They lined ROWDED WITH DLN-HOWARD TILT Seen From the Sidelines Amherst, Mass., Nov. 27.—Among the 21 recipients of major varsity letters, the members of Amherst's championship "Little Three" football eleven at a student team was Chuckie Drew, famous halfback of this year's eleven and a member of the team since his freshman year, the college football game against Williams two weeks ago, was captain of this year's eleven. He also noted that he was defeated by only one vote for the captain of this season's high hurrids—15-12 seconds—and was seen in competition by Chicagoans last year. Sangue hit a home run in the high-hurrids event after losing one of his shoes. Drew hails from Arlington, Va., and was named captain, then in his college days was a star halfback on the Amherst eleven. During Gray stay at Amherst he was named captain on his second all-American choice. New York, Nov. 29 — The Cushman academy eleven of the Massachusetts high school in line-up was swamped at Ohio field today by the New York university freshman from every angle and Jackson was well taken care of as did not get a chance to play. It was his first game in Gotham. Providence, R. I., Nov. 21, — Charles Keifer of Brown university, in the final period of their game against New York, down. New Hamshire suffered their first defeat of the year when Brown overshadowed the eleven to a 35-16-1 victory. SANDY TAYLOR VICTOR Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 11, -Sandy Taylor, weltweight layer of the 206th infantry and a veteran of many hard battles, said he is not ready to hang up his mits when he jumped into the ring as mounted within Rockville Center weltweight; a complete boxing lesson in the eight-round feature bout at the 21st Division tournament; and Tony Taylor substituted for Tony Palmer, Tony Darcey (white) of the local outfit knocked out John Daniels of the second in the first eight. ORTHY CASHIER WHATEVER YOU DO LEROY, DON'T PUT YOUR MONEY IN THAT BANK! —AND WHY NOT ?? -photo by TikTok/Tehran We are not anxious to advertise the recertorable action of Coach Shelbourne, but since such public actions as the withdrawal of a contesting team always cause considerable discussion, in justice to the officials, whose honor and integrity are questioned, and to Central high school, whose honor and dignity were insulted, this statement through the rages of a leading national publication seems desirable. In order that the public may be sure of the accuracy of these statements they are presented over the seal of a notary public. W. H. PERRY, JR. Business Manager Central High School Athletic Association. W. H. KEAN. Coach Central High School. HENRY A. KLEAN. Coach Central High School. State of Kentucky, County of Jefferson—Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, this, the 16th day of November. RUST, 14; MISSISIPI. 10 Holly Springs, Hampshire, Nov. 21—With Holly Hide starring, Rust downed Mississippi Industrial College, 14 to 0. Mississippi (10) Rost (14) Pope L.E. Broom (reptile) Pete L.T. Turtle Glenn L.G. Howard Graham S. Snapping Bardell R.G. Snapping Landfalr R.T. Sampson Landfalr R.E. Sampson Lebh R.E. Campbell Cobb L.H. Herder Brown R.H. Hedge Brown R.H. Hedge Pope (reptile) Q.B. Golden Studies Cause Two to Miss Louisville Trip Wendell Phillips high's scrapy gridders were handed a knockout before the kickoff of their Thanksgiving day clash with Central high in a game that was the team's star performer, "Fat Thomas," fullback and Robinson, halfback, were declared ineligible by principal Albert W. Evans late Tuesday afternoon as players are being studied. Thomas is the best broken field runner Phillips has turned, out in years, while Robinson has born the game. Thomas and both men out of the game, it was a downcast crew that pulled out Wednesday morning over the Monon railroad for the crowd of students and alumni on hand at the Folk Station to bid them good bye and wish them luck. Ben Moshy, 18 players and a small crowd of rootsers were among those to leave in the special car. The train left Chicago at 9:15 a.m. and arrived in Louisville at 7:20 p.m. and delegation from the Central high school. Both teams are confident on the eye of this great intersection clash. Coach Mosby believes that he can shift his players so that they can outwit the Kentuckians, out of the services of Captain Smith, who is suffering from a bad knee. Despite the fact that Central metropolitan high school of Nashville last Saturday, Coach Kean, a former Howard star, says a much stronger eleven will meet the Phillips gang. Coach Mosby, a former thousand will witness the fray. After the clash both teams will be the guests of the Phoenix theater. The Chicago team will witness Coach Mosby cook the following players: Hoard, Hewlett, Smith, Perkins, Fackler, Cobb, Scott, Roberts, Cobb, Burton, Henderson, Wiley, Morris, Lawson, Jamison and Smith. PRAIRIE VIEW EASILY WINS FROM SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE PRAIRIE VIEW EASILY WINS FROM SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 20—The Prairie View Panthers easily defeated the Jacksonville Jaguars here today before a large crowd of fans. The Panthers received the kick-off, and after a march of 60 yards Marks, the Panthers' star fullback carried the team over the first score of the game, kicking goal. Prairie View, 7, Sam Huston, 8. In the second quarter the Panthers scored two goals, and Turner running off tackle for long runs. Bradley carried it over the goal line, and the downhill. Pollard missed goal for the extra point. The half ended: Panthers. The second half saw the Sam Huston team come back with a rush. Prairie View scored two goals, and recovered behind the Panthers' goal by recovery. The only goal scored by the Jaguars. Prairie View, 12, Sam Huston, 7. In the last quarter Prairie View's cornerback came up behind the Burton and Jordy Nelson ripping in for 10 and 20 yards, carrying the ball to the Dragon's one-yard line, where he scored. Pollard missed goal. Prairie View, 15, Pollard, Hunter and Bradley played best for the Panthers, while Lions, and Meddock starred for Sam Huston. Sam Houston (7) Prairie View (19) Jackson L.F. Barron Moore L.T. Hunter Askey (captain) C. Mason Hawkins R.T. Frank Garden R.R. Oneid Stacey F.R. Mark Watt L.G. Davis Harris R.G. Bates Garrett L.H. Turner Alexander R.H. Thompson Owens Q.R. Pollard Substitutions: Sam Houston—Lions for Inert. Methack for Moore. Prairie View—Prince for Thomson. Burton for Prime. Bradley for Burton. Sanders for Bradley. Love for Sanders. Pearson capitals for Turner. Excellent for Davis. A. Davis for Onel. Solls for Hon. Referee—Carter. Knoxville college. REED OUTPOINTED Huntsville, Ala., Nov. 31—Huntsville huntlayed Favetteville hi and won is to 6. James Moore and W. Marti- starred. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 E, O-O JACK M'VEY WINNER FROM GEO. LEVINE Makel Gets Decision in Go With Singer New York, Nov. 21.—Jack McVey, welterweight hoxer, after a lay-off of several months, still proved that he had the edge, and was the master," by the way he outboxed and outpunched George Levine of Brooklyn in the star 10-session tilt at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. Levine scaled 1491½ and McVey was the winner. The contest was probably one of the most scientific encounters witnessed at the Harlem club in many months, and was keenly fought, both on and off the field. McVey cleverly blocking most of Levine's shots, and countering with stiff punches to the body. McVey started with a great display of punching, dropping his rival with a punch, and Levine being partially off balance. Levine came back strong and up to the eighth round things were fairly even. In the eighth, McVey brought up a punch, and Levine being partially off balance. Levine came back strong and up to the eighth round things were fairly even. In the eighth, McVey brought up a punch, and Levine being partially off balance. Levine started a spurt in the ninth, and to say the held his own, Jack McVey finished up strong in the ninth, and to take the session and the decision. Wille Makel of Washington was awarded the decision over Herman Singer in the Bronx after a hard battle with his opponent. He was a great battle and suited the customers to such an extent that the boys were rematched for a future game. He centering his attack on his rivals' head, while Singer battered away at Wille's body and body armor for seven rounds. Beginning the eight took the play away from Singer, and while the white boy put up a stiff argument, he was several points behind and wield the final gong run. 124% 131% pounds. Singer's followers let out a howl criticizing the judge's awards. Wille was the aggressor, the hardest hit. He took care of Herman in the clinches. The first ten on the program between Salvatore Caprio and Teddy Browne. They voiced their opinion that way, too. Lamprino was given the award. It was a terrible exhibition for two players, and Danny Smith, 117½ pounds of Brooklyn, brother of Sonny Smith, won a very good four-round-print game against Scowitz, 120½ pounds, of the Bronx, to open the evening of hostilities. New York Civil Service Employees Start Quintet New York, Nov. 27. — A group of civil service employees, under the leadership of the Lion Athletic club. Their basketball team plays at the Superior Lightning Five of Brooklyn, the Renaissance casino on Wednesday. The team is composed of Harold Jenkins, brother of the famous "Fat" Jenkens, and James Hunt, Leon James and Red Gaynor. CUBAN BASEBALL CUBAN BASEBALL ALMEDAR HAVAN R.H.O.A. 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In recent the state at the Mid-Western classic Thanksgiving day. Many social affairs have been arranged in her honor and everything is arranged to fete her royalty. Popular women in this contest, but Mrs. Crane, with her charming, clever sense of humor, herself the coveted prize of being Miss West Virginia at the biggest football game on Thanksgiving at Columbus. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 26.—With the city crowded full of visitors, the annual West Virginia Institute-Wilberforce game takes on a social aspect as the football game this afternoon. Wilberforce, by virtue of a victory over Lincoln early in the season, is poised to lift Lincoln over 0 to 11 months Wilberforce with Ritchie, Wu Fang Ward, the Red Grab of our group, Harding, Williams and Capt. Woolf, will be the first game firm determination to throw off the jinx that has been following the team in this particular game for years. Up until now, the game was contented with a tie score. When the games were won, Institute carried off the victory. And Institute has no dreams of letting the team win the game. Hamblin, former Knox college star, has drilled his men to halt Ward and his crowd, also to stop Graves' men from their overtime victory. The public is assured of a red hot battle. Competent officials have been chosen. The men are from the Miami University. They are Reterose Alfred McCray, who in every-day life is judge of the common plea court of Montgomery county, Ohio. He is a graded judge of the common plea court of Montgomery county, Ohio. The umbrella is G. P. O'Brien of Cornell university, fame. G. O. Weimer of Ohio State university is head lineman. Prof. W. P. L. W. Jones of Kennewick University. Frank Young of The Chicago Defender are field judge and timekeeper. Institute has one 0 to 10 tie with Howard. Wilberforce lost a game to the University of Wisconsin, claimed to have cost them the victory. Wilberforce has one of the best drilled teams of our group in the country. This comes from men who have been such coaches as Watson who seems to be blessed in his opinion of anything west of the Jim Crow town of Washington. Let us look into some verdicts on the Green and Gold team. Frank Winters, one of the Big Ten WILBERFORCE AND MEET IN OKLAHOMA Langston, Okla., Nov. 26.—Some time in December the stalwarts of Wilberforce university are going to be called upon to demonstrate that they possess real championship merit when they meet the Langston university eleven in its native Oklahoma ballpark. The Langstonians are comparatively unknown in national football, as it is only in the last few seasons that they have become contenders of more fame. Anderson, formerly star halfback on Coach Hurray's Morehouse eleven of a few years back, has developed one of the most successful countries, with a passing attack which has yet to be solved, a hard, snashing backfield equally alert on defense and offense, and an experienced, experienced brace of field goals from the toe of Ray Shepherd, versatile Paul Quinn back, last season. During this time he scored a brace of field goals from the toe of Ray Shepherd, versatile Paul Quinn back, last season. During this time he scored a brace of field goals from the TERRELL HIGH ON W TEXAS STATE C Ft. Worth, Texas, Nov. 20.—H. Robert Johnson's Terrell high eleven ran rough shod over Moore high of Waco in their annual battle at Worth held this afternoon. The playing of Miller, Prince, Cabotton, Peace and Franklin was the outstanding features of the day. Hicks starred for Waco. Terrell has a game with Dallas on Turkey day and if the locals win they challenge Huston for the state title Johnson's proteces showed exceptionally well and fast for a high school football team, and hard. At times they were showing their ability in the forward passing game. More high, desperate in the backward passing game, which were broken up by the Terrell team or were broken up by the star ground gainer of the team, scored the first touchdown. Peace skirted end for the second and ```markdown ``` Photos of Race Boxers Harry Willis—Jack Johnson—Joe Gans—George Dixon—Sam Lang- ford—Joe Calcutt—Jacob Flower FLOWERS FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3611 Indiana Aye. Chicago, Ill. WILBERFORCE VS. INSTITUTE PROBABLY LINE-UP Wilberforce Institute Lewis L.E Nelson Callaway L.G Amnesia Bucanon G Johnson Kyle R.G Saunders Shater L.G Ward Woolridge R.E Guthers Brown Q.E Johns Redden L.H Lowry Ward R.H H. Johnson Williams F.B Branch officials, who offended in the game last year, says: "Woolridge is a wonderful end and player." The Philadelphia Tribune states: "Fire is a suture to Buchanan, the 165-pound center of the fighting eleven which invaded the East and played last Friday, Nov. 6, in Washington." Again this paper states: "The man who put the most kick in the game was Bull Williams of Willerforce." The Atlanta Journal, the morning following the game with Morehouse, which the "Force team won," says: "The grandstand on the south side of the field held a good crowd of which nearly half were white people, who enjoyed the show immensely and saw some exceedingly flashy football by the visitors who had a fine aerial attack and a speedy, sidestepping backfield star. No, it, with as fine a change as has been shown in this town for years." That is a white paper and a daily one. The Georgia Tech football team, coach and assistant coaches, one of whom was Don Miller of Notre Dame fame, were at the game. Miller said that Wilberforce used some of the identically same plays that Notre Dame used last year. Baron, assistant coach at Georgia Tech, said that Wilberforce has the most versatile attack of any team that he had ever seen. And so it goes. Institute will present one of the hardest teams of little men in the country to heat. They are ready. The south activities include, besides private dances and receptions, open hoses by the Kappus, Alphas, Omegas and the big ball tonight by the Alia Baba temple, No. 55, Mystic Shrine. ND LANGSTON OMA NEXT MONTH before the Langston Lions as a result of smashing victories. As Willforce comes also with the reputation of having a hard driving, smashing offense, as well as one of the most on the now on the rail, a rare spectacle is assured those who will come by the thousands from far and near to view the clash of the two teams hitherto unbeaten. The game will be made available for making arrangements to journey to the scene of the battle and large delegations from Tulsa, the oil industry and other Oklahoma cities are ex- Just as Oklahomaans of our group are second to none in prosperity, they are also in the first rank of hospitality, and the entertainment of the Oklahoma promises to be the social experience that will be one of the most notable of the year throughout the country, for besides the interpersonal flavor attached, the high rank of the two teams promises that the game may decide national championship honors, as both eleven are undefeated to date. N-WAY TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP the half ended in Terrell's favor, 14 to 0. Prince made it 20 to 0 and then Franklin added the extra point. A long forward pass gave Moore high their first count in the third quarter, safe near the end of the game, with two more points. A Henry is coach of Moore high, which had gone through the season without a defeat until today. The lineup: Moore (8) Terrell (21) Poole Smith L.E. Franklin Smith L.G. Franklin Hume L.G. Franklin Shapiro E.G. Bolton Jones E.L. Willis Jones E.L. Willis Salingham L.H. Salingham Salingham L.H. McMann Bassam E.H. McMann Lepine Sammeth (4 model) Reeves-S Woods Lance (4 model) Foldell-Panky Woods Lance (4 model) Foldell-Panky Habler L. M. S. M. CLAELIN 7: ALLEN 0 Oangberg, S. C., Nov. 16—Chatham defended A. N. to b. Allen (0) Clain (2) Wesley (1) T. P. M.J. (2) Sal Vain W. (3) N. Johnson V. (4) T. J. V. (5) T. V. V. (6) T. J. V. (7) T. J. V. (8) T. J. V. (9) T. J. V. (10) T. J. V. (11) T. J. V. (12) T. J. V. (13) T. J. V. (14) T. J. V. (15) T. J. V. (16) T. J. V. (17) T. J. V. (18) T. J. V. (19) T. J. V. (20) T. J. V. (21) T. J. V. (22) T. J. V. (23) T. J. V. (24) T. J. V. (25) T. J. V. (26) T. J. V. (27) T. J. V. (28) T. J. V. (29) T. J. V. (30) T. J. V. (31) T. J. V. (32) T. J. V. (33) T. J. V. (34) T. J. V. (35) T. J. V. (36) T. J. V. (37) T. J. V. (38) T. J. V. (39) T. J. V. (40) T. J. V. (41) T. J. V. (42) T. J. V. (43) T. J. V. (44) T. J. V. (45) T. J. V. (46) T. J. V. (47) T. J. V. (48) T. J. V. (49) T. J. V. (50) T. J. V. (51) T. J. V. (52) T. J. V. (53) T. J. V. (54) T. J. V. (55) T. J. V. (56) T. J. V. (57) T. J. V. (58) T. J. V. (59) T. J. V. (60) T. J. V. (61) T. J. V. (62) T. J. V. (63) T. J. V. (64) T. J. V. (65) T. J. V. (66) T. J. V. (67) T. J. V. (68) T. J. V. (69) T. J. V. (70) T. J. V. (71) T. J. V. (72) T. J. V. (73) T. J. V. (74) T. J. V. (75) T. J. V. (76) T. J. V. (77) T. J. V. (78) T. J. V. (79) T. J. V. (80) T. J. V. (81) T. J. V. (82) T. J. V. (83) T. J. V. (84) T. J. V. (85) T. J. V CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Squabble Ends Clark-A. U. Game ELBERT TURNER HENRY SAUNDERS RUFUS LOWERY Three West Virginia institute star players, who are ready for Wilberforce on turkey day. A tie with Wilberforce will throw Institute in a position to claim a tie for national championship. That is, if Howard wins from Lincoln, Lincoln, if they can beat Howard, will give West Virginia a clearer claim to the title. Langston is also claiming a championship. Tuskegee also claims a championship. Hampton will become champions of the College Intercollegiate Athletic association by beating Union. Then what? Our sports editor while in Texas has induced both Wiley and Paul Quinn HARTLEY VS. VINEZ GO IS TALKOFFANS New Yorkers Worked Up Over Big Scrap New York, Nov. 26.—For the first time in many months, a 15-round bout will top the program at the Commonwealth Sporting club, when Lucien Vinez, French lightweight champion, remembered as the storm center of an alleged rank decision handed against him at the Broadway arena. Brooklyn, in favor of Charlie Rosen, which resulted in a judge and referee being canned by the commission, and Pete Hartley, the Durable Bane, took up Saturday night. The fans already are aroused over the match and on paper it looks like the best match so far this season. In the semi-final Sandy Taylor, National guard welterweight champion, will try conclusions against Sid Burt (white of the Bronx). Burt is quite some socker, and Sandy is clever as they make them. It will be science against a shugger. A great fight should be the result. Harry Burstone and Paul Farge will meet in the first ten of the evening, while Johnny Huber, Tom Faby's coming featherweight, and Robby Goldberg will open the show in a four-rounder. The card is well balanced and the fans will get plenty of TUSKEGEE, 41; NEW ORLEANS. 0 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 21. Tuskegee defeated New Orleans college, 41 to 0. Tuskegee (41) New Orleans (0) Townsville. L.E. Hartron Taybor. L.E. Erle Taylor. L.E. Erle R. Cain. L.E. Day I. Lamp. R.G. Joubert J. Lamp. R.G. Joubert Fankhaus. R.E. Jawade Gilber. Q.R. Gardner Gilber. Q.R. Gardner Asheby. F.R. Brown Watson. F.R. Hunt Substitution: For Tarkeague,仁蓉,Robinson, Brown,J. Burke,J. Burke,J. Burke, Ellis, Burke,I. Camp,Willis, Brown,Walker, craved,J. Jefferson,J. Smith, tinker, Ackey,awers; Tinker, Tinker,awers; Ackey,awers; Tinker, Tinker,awers; Steward, Nash, Lilley and Shanklin; fullback, Nash, Nash, Nash; fullback, Nash, Nash, Nash; fullback, Nash; Hood, Hood; hood, hood; Tanner, Tanner; (Viscosin), Thurkewater, A., B. Foster, Machado, Machado, Machado, 15-minute play=15 minutes. Sam Huston Thinks It Can Stop the Paul Quinn Tigers Austin, Texas, Nov. 25. — The Sam Quinnie preparations for entertaining the Paul Quinnie tide here “Turkey day” With the champions of the conference to meet, Sam Houston, the lesser favorite, is but Cosset. Whitland Johnson is working overtime to get his team back from end to end tackle and several other changes have been made, and ready, with Stacey, the planking luck, having found his landing in bursting accidents. The shortage of material is a handicap to Sam Houston, the everywhere and will attempt to offset the handicap. It will be a great game. **BALLARD WINS CITY TITLE** Mason, Ga., Nov. 11. — Tallard Normal and Huson high met today and will meet, 9 to 3, for the championship. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RCE AGO D ble End READY FOR THE R HENRY car players, who are ready for Wilber ship. That is, if Howard wins from claiming a championship. Tuskegee ion by beating Union. Then what? Referee Hend Word to Sa READY FOR THE REFEREE'S WHISTLE Referee Henderson Has a Word to Say on Officials B. F. B. HENDERSON Our heroic official, Gibson, was certainly hambled for his decision on the Wilberforce game forward rush. Here is the official's story. Gibson following the down rulers the play a complete forward pass. The Wilberforce man touched the ball between the reception by Long and Campbell of Howard. Gibson's error was in not calling for Emperor Savoy's ruling, for it was a ruling in the empire's jurisdiction. But after Gibson arbitrarily announced the ruling Savoy chanted to him, and then the ruling was obtained. The question then was did or did not a Wilberforce man touch the ball? Gibson was in error. However, no official working often is going to escape an occasional bad break. Last year Gibson was raked for a double penalty in the Hampton-Howard game. He was seen his own error in many games in 17 years of officiating. Boy Young of the Defender, himself a official, deplores the lack of officiating. In many games the referee is working with a bunch of inexperienced officials and he therefore requires specialisions instead of leaving those belonging to other officials—a bad practice—yet occasionally necessary. This habit often goes over to games where other officials are good or better men. Then, too, there are some officials yet left who get in every game, are never criticized, never take make-up teams, play politics for jobs, don't know the game and make life hard for major officials who realize they cannot depend upon this type of equipment, anything, except perfumery duties. Teams that consent to play important games without using four offensives are due to suffer bad breakthrough that come from the offenses of rules. Clipping, holding, off-side interferences with the ball are going to occur with less chance of proper rulling when the field judge is able to make a "silly goat" when some teams lose or some players are penalized. It is a real treat and satisfies often more than the fee to have a losing coach. on campus. Athletics are intended to furnish wonderful opportunity for character building, learning of lessons of good sportsmanship, and training from wishing in defeat. But witness the occasional acts and attitudes of some coaches and captains of losing teams and the onsite vice incubated. The writer has read and heard that the referee in the Lincoln-fair ball and armed with Institute captain, thus preventing Lincoln nuttling the ball in play. Absolutely false. Institute's fumble by Lincoln, "Lincoln's ball, first down." I shoved the ball in position, moved off several feet and listened to Lincoln contend for an incomprehensible puss. No time was called by Lincoln, Institute's ball over for a touchdown it would have been just too bad for Institute. Now listen to two screams in The Chicago Defender in the "instructor's lice." By Frank A. Young: Lincoln presents a team 50 per cent stronger DOPE DEFEND ds Clark REFEREE'S WHISTLE SAUNDERS Guard forces on turkey day. A tie with Wilberf Lincoln. Lincoln, if they can beat How also claims a championship. Hampton Our sports editor while in Texas has Anderson Has a day on Officials in playing strength than at Wilberforce two weeks ago. Institute fought hard, but a fumble in the closing minutes of play in the first half owed to the Captain Lancaster of Lincoln escaped the muddy oval and marched his way to the Institute half-yard line. Then with the ball resting 18 inches from the net, he made a shot together to the "silent system". When they lined up and before they could get the ball in motion the chance and it went glimmering. Had Lincoln taken time out, decided what to do and then put the ball in play, another story might have been written. Further on Young writes: A peculiar incident happened here. Lincoln contended that they thought the ball was going to be missed. No time had been called. Further, the writer, who was the field judge, was using a gun that had automatic blanks and was using a Remington gun hung and it took three pulls at the trigger to net it to shoot. Lincoln incidentally not four seconds more than they were entitled to be The mud fields this year have occasioned all sorts of breaks. Players and kills covered with more mud have also held the referee with his eyes bedmilled by mud could "sometimes only guess where the muddied pigskin was," he said. He whistled and intended to declare the bldd where he saw it last, then no matter what it afterwards went, he is obliged to rule it in the position last seen. Spectators went to the contrary notwithstanding. Morgan College 34, Storer 0 Harpers Ferry, W. V., Nov. 21.—The Morgan College Bears, under the direction of Coach Johnny Laws and after years of defeat, recently surprised Lincoln with a 7-to-7 tele. Today they upset the dope by beating Storer college by an overwhelming score—34 to 0. Pinky Clark, who was suffering from an injured leg during the entire game, was a star. He hurled forward pass after forward pass with accuracy. One was good for 60 yards; another for 53 yards. Today's win ended the grid season for Morgan. Coach Laws has already mapped out a basketball schedule for the school. They will play Lincoln, Howard, Wilberforce, West Virginia, and other leading teams of the country. Morgan (34) Storer (0) Thomas (C.) L.T. Moore Gandy Hawkins Hawkins McIntyre Markey Payne Young R.B. Muney Hicks Hicks Technology for whom made-up Yang (22), Yang (4), Umpire-Kerr (Harpers Ferry), Efor-Benehy (Howard), Head Hensman (Fetterer), Substitute-For-Storer, Collins for Lee, Daniels for Brown, Jones ATL CITY TIES RITTENHOUSE Y Buchanan hall park Saturday the Local War Vets hold the Rittenhouse Y Buchanan hall park Saturday seceded for the clvfths, plunging through center from the five-yard line, but forward pass route. The first half ended with the Vets holding the ball on the field. In the second half Gregory broke from serigraphy in midfield and the Vets missed a drop kick for the exftu, the Vying block the kick. Several times yard line, but couldn't master the Gregory and Rube Abye were powerful on the offense for the Vets. MOORE TAKES HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPIONSHIP Leads 175 Harriers in New York Race New York, Nov. 21—Gus Moore, crack distance runner of boys' high school, annexed the cross-country championship hip of a little girl. Goods park for the second consecutive year over a course of two and one-third miles at Van Cortlandt park this afternoon. He was victorious, the small margin of 1:12 over 1:15 harriers representing most of the high schools in this city were in the race. Moore covered the distance in 13:42 ended up. Irving Roth, Stuyvesant school, was second in 13:44 seconds. Moore, in winning, rounded out a full year of unbeaten competition in schoolboy racing. He was his best in the race. Van Cortlandt park on last November that the Brooklyn lad started his great string of successes. He captured "the hill and dabble" the first time then and continued to win his every start in school races thereafter. In the course of the year he won the P. S. A. L. indoor and outdoor mile titles and everytime he won in the 4:28 s and several other races at the same distance in 4:30. This was Moore's sixth consecutive cross-country victory of the fall and concluded his hill and date efforts for the year. He won three pre-championship P. S. A. L. group races and the national championship. He batted college and Columbia university intercollegiate events before his final success today. Royals. 3; All Stars. Williams (v) Walters (v) Porter (v) L.E. Jefries (v) N.E. Hedges (v) L.G. Barker (v) S. Spencer Dillard (v) B.E. Kilcumbe (v) B.E. Kilcumbe (v) B.E. Kilcumbe (v) B.E. Porter (v) Q.R. Thembill (c) B.E. Ross (v) Sharp Porter (v) F.R. Lore CROWDSWARMS ON FIELD AND PREVENTS PLAY Game 55 Seconds Shy Pass Questionable Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21: Clark and Atlanta universities fued equally here today for three quarters when the officiating became questionable and the Charlites stung with some partial decisions, hence paving the way for an apparent victory for the Atlanta and Gray of Atlanta university. The second half the play was even except in one case when tittle was lost to Charlites after a series of plays smacked for a touchdown, Jones kicked goal. Score, Atlanta, 14: 7. A few minutes later Clark had the ball down on Atlanta's six-yard line, but the referee began, when in a close play the ball was given to Atlanta from which point a march began when ended with a hot dispersion on Charlites' hot dispersion and crowd from the stands crowded upon the field, thus hating play. The for the officials was uninhibited, for the officials亲手 personal danger left the field. Clark (?) Atlanta U. (?) Chisholm L.E Wright Craven L.T Lamar Kenson L.G Montgomery Kenson G.G Cobb R.G Robinson Christopher R.T Riley Sewell R.E Clay Harris Q.Q Green Hendon H.B McPherson Hendon H.B McPherson Johnson F.B Stanley By F. LUTHER BROOKS Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 21—What was hoped to be a veritable classic between Clark and Atlanta universities, smiled in one of those rare and peculiar decision games. And this is the way it happened. He tackled up to catch the owl; he was tackled around the neck by an Atlanta man and heroin lied another tale. The referee called it an accidental violation of the rule for the defensive to interfere with the player attempting to catch the puss. It was a very difficult task, but the competency or honesty of the referee. The ball having struck the end goal was given to Atlanta on heroin. The ball took the ball steadily down to striking distance of Clark's goal. Another play and so anxious was the referee that Atlanta should win that he added. The ball fell on the team, to give them another touchdown. By this time the umpire blew his whistle and spectators mistaking it for the end of the game, rushed upon it with 55 seconds to yet to play, leaving the teams on the field. Thus the game is yet to be finished. In every partiality to the Atlanta team. The Clarkites are protesting the game. Attention, Red Grange; A. U. Made 141 1st Downs Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 21—J. J. Blacksburg-Brown sent out the following story of a man who refused to call before called games on account of darkness. A, U. 20; B, Clark 7; A, U. 14; B, Clark 10; A, U. 14; completed two out of three passes; B, Clark four out of seven. Louisville, Ky. Nov. 16—One of the most fragrant violations of good sportsmanship, public of Louisville occurred Nov. 14, when, with Central high leading, 21-19, Coach John Shebrouck led the Evansville team from the football field. He was the first half ending 14-8 in favor of Evansville. It was play of the third quarter. Evansville scored an additional touchdown, getting on the line in the quarter. Central stained a comeback, intercepting an Evansville pass and touchdown. Goal was kicked for an *extra point*. Source: Evansville. It was play of the fourth quarter. Central kicked to Evansville, who was held for downs, kicking to her own field. Goal was won good for 30 yards, placing the ball on Evansville's five-yard line. On the next play, Central scored a touchdown. Goal was missed. Source: At this junction Coach Shebrouck contended that there were 12 Central touchdowns made. Central touchdown was made. The fact is that two财男 man was a substitute because the field was from the line of gameplay. The institute was coming from the office of the field and was not yet satisfactory. Stage Set for Straight New Orleans, La. Nov. 25—With the Thanksgiving season fast approaching, the team of Gold Flash of Xavier university are getting themselves in roddiness for the game. They are advancing a side of tickets are going like "not callers," and arrangements are being made ever assembled for a football game in this section of the South. Under the tutelage of Coach Zack Priestly, former all-American center of Howard University season. They have five victories to their credit and only one defeat. Their chisels in an effort to maintain a goal line has only been crushed once this season, and they have not tasted points against six for their opponents. PART 1—PAGE 9 WIN HAMPTON WIN OVER UNION IS CHAMPIONSHIP Seasiders Battle for C.I.A.A.Honors HAMPTON VS. UNION 1905—Hampton.... 6; Union.... 5 1907—Hampton.... 0; Union.... 0 1908—Hampton.... 11; Union.... 0 1909—Hampton.... 22; Union.... 0 1910—No game. 1911—Hampton.... 25; Union.... 0 1912—Hampton.... 74; Union.... 0 1913—Hampton.... 30; Union.... 0 1914—Hampton.... 42; Union.... 0 1915—Hampton.... 13; Union.... 6 1916—Hampton.... 15; Union.... 3 1917—Hampton.... 0; Union.... 0 1918—Hampton.... 0; Union.... 0 (Student Army Terminal Corps) 1919—Har—ton.... 0; Union.... 10 1920—Hampton.... 0; Union.... 1 (Forfeited) 1921—Hampton.... 3; Union.... 12 1922—Hampton.... 8; Union.... 6 1923—Hampton.... 12; Union.... 7 1924—Hampton.... 12; Union.... 10 Hampton—Won 11; lost 4; tied 2 Coaches-Hampton, Charles Wili- lliams, Gideon Smith of M ichigan August. Highest score—1912, Hampton, 74; Union, 0. PROBABLE LINE-UP Hampton Union Davidy . L.E. Lakey . L.T. Linton . Huston Alexander . L.G. Downing Pindle . C. Tobin Johnson . R.G. Ridley Ruffin . R.T. Mendel Younchish . R.E. Pits Thatcher . Q.E. Jackson Williams . R.E. Boffman Mansfield . R.H. Booker Scott . F.B. Smith By CHESTER L. WASHINGTON Rlechman, Va. Nov. 24.—As a dramatic climax to a hectic G. L. A. Agrifren season, the team contested the elitist contest between the cunning Panther eleven of Union and the powerful Seanader aggregation of Hampton loons as the decadent championship deciding games of all time. Two age-old rivals, Union and Hampton, promise to give an athletic game to the youngsters of Turkey day which will be a never-to-be-forgotten event. Their ablest gridiron followers will don the togs and the jerseys to be mined to shine brilliantly in the great constellation of football stars to be assembled on the famous field. The team who donned their armor to uphold the institutions which they cherished, the players who are at its highest pitch, for the honors have been passing from Union to Hampton and vice versa for servicemen. This is important Thanksgiving day battles. One of the greatest incentives which will make the teams do their level best is the coveted championship association, which is still hovering in an unbalanced position. Hampton, Virginia Seminary and Union have been fighting it out for the defense day classic at elite Richmond will decide. What team will sport the cherished blue ribbon symbol of the greatest honor in football? Which team will have the most awesome gold footballs with "C. I. A. A. champ" engraved thereon? Who will be the sparkling gems of the grifton whose names will be built up of fame? What school will go down in sport history as having on her roster the veritable cream of the association's great gridders? Turkey days are coming forward to this. Some of the C. I. A. A's best players will trot union Hovey field to await the reserves' shrill whistle for some will come up. The All-American and All-American selections and men who will be All-American this year will be seen in action. It is rumored that not only will Hampton's outstanding players be featured, but most brilliant gridders, some of whom have been out for a time, will be back Thanksgiving. Richmond will take on its most successful team to entertain out-of-town visitors with balls, receptions and proms. to a 7 to 4 Victory Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 15 — Cox's homer with one on score, 15-0. Boyd's 10-run daring almost innings of superlative pitching, including a 10-run homer in the Monarchs, playing shortstop, Juliet Rancher was backed by an indie band the 9,000 fans present. Home room - Gee, Hudson, Twelve-Bite - Murray, Hudson, Palen 2), Change seat to Perry, Struck out seat to Perry - Murray, Hudson, Palen 2), Change seat to Perry, Struck out seat to Perry - 4, Off Hald, 4, Off Hald, 1, Double plays - 1a in day to Hudson; Murray to Hudson; Murray to Macker to day to Hudson; Alen to Day. KANEMANN IN DRAW KAUFMANN IN DRAW Yorkshire (white) and Bruce Flowers of Kaufmann (white) and Bruce Flowers of Nye Richards fought a fast six-round draw at the Columbus Sporting club tight, and the crown seemed as if it would have been a bit, but the tudors thought thought others. 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 and scalp are likely to have more than one root that is diseased. Science of therapy proves that even in total baldness seldom are the hair roots dead and by stimulating those roots now hair is promoted. This method has been applied to the treatment of malignant falling hair is quickly approved by the hospital and may be used for the treatment of malignant hair loss. 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PART 1—PAGE 10 STRESS VALUE OF HOME LIFE AT INSTITUTE Cardinal Gibbons School Holds Demonstration in Interest of Education Hidge, Md., Nov. 27. — The celebration of National Education week at the Cardinal Gibbons Institute began with a sermon Sunday by Rev. John La Pare, chaired by Dr. James La Pare stressed the fact that the home was the cradle of education; that the habits, or good or bad, which young people were allowed to form in the home, were sure to be the means of influencing the choice of other parish children, a key character of the communities in which these children will live as adults. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel made a trip to the school in the process of education. Mr. Daniel told something of the origin and history of the school, the times in demanding people with souls calling for perfectly all the work of the school, the need for putting a foundation of country schools, and the lack of such work as served by the poorly trained teachers entering the institute. She urged the utmost cooperation between parish teachers and these teachers and the institute in order to help improve such conditions where The need of education was made the subject of British work in the academy these days. Wednesday night intermission shaded the room in the rural home were presented an event in a community setting, gave a talk with the slides. These shaded plenums were Wednesday evening and are covering a community student body. Father La Farre, Mr. Daniel and the afternoon to a group of boys from other schools. Father Joseph Smith, Mr. Johnson and Joseph Thomas, a locked beginner prepared by the student girls under short gigs by Father Fulcher, Father La Farre, Mr. Daniel and the visiting people of the school song for the evening. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty culturists should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. This book is of great benefit to finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. "The Successful Hardresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the work. Its 15 chapters are devoted to scientific knowledge of the salty, scalp treatment, shamposing, simging, cutting, and disenழ்ment, shampoing, facial massage, manuring, dyeing, bleaching, care of the feet, hairdressing, curling, marvel waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene and shop management. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made compulsory by law in many states. The place of this useful book $2. Settlement of the oral postman on delivery—a California school of Beauty Culture, Inc. $21 N. 33d St., Omaha, Ne. WEDDINGS WILLIANS-DABNEY Miss Billie Williams of Columbia, at 8 a.m., to Walter Bishop in this wonderful dinner given by Mr. and Susan, who will preside. $500. Ave. WEAK,RUN-DOWN NERVOUS,DIZZY Mrs. Lee Suffered From All These Troubles, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Made Her Well Terre Haute, Indiana. "I was weak and run-down and in such poor condition that I could hardly do my work. I was tired all day, dizzy, had no appetite and could not sleep. I tried differen- tial a year but they did not help me. Then my husband saw that for Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Compound could hardly doy work. I was tired all the time and dizzy, had no appetite and could not cannibalize different medicines for a year but they did not help me. Then my husband, the Boy Lyndie E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and had me take it. I regained my strength and never felt better in life than before. I health. I had practically no suffering when my baby boy was born and he is very strong and healthy. I know that the Vegetable Compound the best medicine to take is like a child birth for health and strength. I would be willing to answer letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound. 648, Terre Haute, Indiana. Lyndie E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by djergs everywhere. P Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pressley, 5239 Walsash Ave., who have been testing at French Lick Springs, Inland, for the past six weeks, are at home again. Outdoor life worked on marked movement in the well known couple, Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Holloway, 4316 South parkway, left Friday for a week-end hunting trip in Cass county, Michigan. Delora Mae and Alberta Crawford, 451 St. Evans Ave., were the happy residents of jolly surprise party. Misses Matilda and Bessie Jones sponsored the fun and were assisted by the presence of a large group of other young folks. Mrs. Carrie Holloway, 4548 Forreville Ave., is at home again after a month's stay in Atlanta, Ga., with her sister. Mrs. Joseph Wavis, 212 E. 29th St., is confined to the Provident hospital. She will be glad to see her personal friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Covington entertained 40 little people at a pretty party in honor of her little daughter, Helle Covington, 3547 South parkway, Dancing and lous of goodlives made an afternoon of pleasure for the guests. Rev. T. B. Gardner and son, Warrensburg, Me, and Mrs. Gournacklin, Omaha, Neh. were called to the headside of their mother, Mrs. T. B. to the Wise and Otherwise Princess Mysteria Advice to the By I am thoroughly glad that much does depend on my answer, as I know the situation, as it is, will require something different to the child to know how much will be just as decided in this case as if it is my desire to always have them in the first place your husband just that, he informs you, and he's�azed man in town, and being such, he will follow the present routine of lodging work just so long as he can find some one you know will be a very good particular and de-testable, a very good one, and a very good one, to love a man who has proven in every way that he is less like you to be. I am a man who has felt so much as to be. Excessive pain should base his happiness in marriage on his ability to labor and save us that his family can be happy. When a husband has a child, he is more likely to be aنیز نیاز است اگر خویش خویش جاسپر است و خویش خویش جاسپر است. I am unrest and if the child is not a child, I am impressed that I could be a parent and I am a mother and I am a mother. I am impressed that children are your children by a former life and a life of a family. I care for them conscientiously and objects to any luxury or pleasure that they might have. Therefore I let my nature and the world be so very criticized by the Y. He is a greater thought than any boy that your boy will ever because of your husband is well-being the most famous thing in life—the most happiness. To you, I will well-enough to let him roll you and you children of your birth right. Dear Princess: I noticed the last letter-column of which you seem to think it to be a true story of a woman's life. It turns out to be a woman's experience. You are a man to a woman. Experience has given me to your soul in your gourd of the leading universities in this country and am now in the process of moving from various parts of the country and into the world. You are not of easy character. I am a lover of children, but I think the best way to adopt them. Don't you think I am right both? Now, what do you know about this crookwheel dunni? I am not ready to adopt them. In order to tell this kind just what he is, and if there are any more in the world, I must be proud of him, his mother must be proud of him, all women are bad, he says, and an NAIR GR US STRAIG YS-OR NO. e Discovers How to Fee Mr is scanty, falling out, baldness set and kinky, or you have scalp troubles raged. Science of therapy proves th ness seldom are the hair roots dead an e roots new hair is promoted. This had after every other treatment has failed. Mr is so the treatment costs nothing. Falling ly, kinky, scanty hair soon is made lifelong, a lance. No hot combs—no misery grasses: vary ing 4-Way Treatment lky, Straight Hair O vantage treatment goes directly to the hair root right, instead he is yours the first night. Mr is so good worth slurs. This treatment is hair, giving it the best growth. Wealthy and old-old are in the right place. It is a good way to get the best treatment. It is a your this new way. Write today. This new method has been so successful that GROWTH AIGHT HAIR SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER R. A. WELLS, R. A. WELLS, Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Under your full money back guarantee me your $0.00 treatment, for which I am only to pay $2.00. When you send me your money and I will pay post- man $2.00, plus postage. offer fully guaranteed. Name ..... more than pleased. You risk for your treatment today. Address ..... City .... Name...... Address...... City.....State..... Gardner, who has been visiting her lawsuit, Annie Willis, 4514 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. Willie Burns, Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Burns, the account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Mary Nealy, who passed away Mrs. Mary Coker and daughter Mrs. Mary Coker are with wifering in Chicago. They house guests of Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. R. H. Harris, Montgomery, Ala., was called to the city on a sunday morning. Mrs. R. H. Jefferson, She was the house guest of Miss Lillian Johnson, 644 Vernon St., and Mrs. Wm. Ward, 653 E. 50th St., honored Mrs. Annette Hansen with a pretty breakfast party sunday morning. Among the guests were Mrs. L. L. Jordan, Mrs. Wright Miss L. L. Jordan, H. Hushe, Dr. Haywood, Mrs. M. Cocorino, Mrs. L. L. Jordan, Little Mrs. Verdun Whitaker, 648 S. Lawrence Ave., celebrated her seventh birthday on threethousand and fourths of June, and goodies provided by the mound parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whit- ter, Mrs. Lena Waters Hall came from downstate as a delegate to the league which and its session at the Congress hotel last week. Mrs. Hall was the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. H. Hoger, 4221 Imburg St., and Mrs. I. Hoger, 4222 Vincennes Ave., during the week, lady as the cause of his hurried visit to the city. Mrs. Hoger, 2250 N. Wells St., is spending several weeks visiting her brothers and other relatives Mrs. Mabel Hyde, 4592 S. Dearborn St., well known in the city, is quite ill at her home under the constant Mrs. Henry James, 2638 S. State St., who spends her time with relatives and friends in Louisiana and Mississippi in search of better health care, to the help of the unhappy, adopted child is just as dearful as one of one's own flesh and blood. What kind of a reptile is he? He is a graduate of four universities—and I got his first degree in the�, I�, and I wish you grammatical errors, and spelling I wish you a writing error for about to real he-men to catch him after that, and I am a man who have to do with the rest for the woman who love him if not for any other woman. Suppose every man who marries wanted to about a child—the supply would soon give out all all, told me—it would be like a free-riding compared with a lunatic's and his attempt to initiate a man with a calms is pitiful. He doesn't know what a public school is, so an university is "middle" to the same name. I think I'd be wrong. How about it, good readers, shall me let him live or render the death penalty? Dear ruliness: — I am a young man who is very anxious to meet a young woman of refinement. I believe in the good moral intent of nearly all women and I think that women as a rule are more good than bad. Some men would have the same sense of wrongness. I love the symbol of womanhood, because my mother stands for everything good that I have ever known. Will you help me to meet her, I am willing to give her petty love and protection in return to the disloyality they have. There is some difference in the tone of this letter from the one preceding it. A man who respects and loves his mother will be the same to his wife. This young man is worth while, even if he may not have been fortunate enough to obtain a university training. He has a clean mind and as faith and confidence in his source of existence that makes him a more than desirable catch. I know he will be deluzed with replies. I will find him that girl if it takes a year. Malnfield, N. J., Nov. 27.—The New Jersey State Federation of Women's clubs recently held its 10th annual session in this city. The next meeting will be held in Morristown. Seventy-five clubs were represented. The loving cup was presented for the public using highest amount of money for civic purposes was won by Ridgewood, who reported over $500. Among the prominent speakers on the program were the national president, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, who is also president of the Daytona-Cookman Institute, Daytona, Fla.; Rev. Mrs. Florence Randolph, state president; Mrs. Cora Horne of the "Riz Sister Movement," Mrs. Addie Houston, president of the New York State Federation of Women's clubs; Miss Eva Bowles, New York Y. W. C. A.; Prof. W. E. B. DuBois, and Hon. M. C. Murray, mayor of this city. At the executive session, Mrs. Armeta Douzlass presiding plans were formulated for the central building to be brought in the near future. This building was also a two-fold purpose—a general meeting home and a home for delinquent girls. All officers were re-elected. An American film producer says that if he was the same an audience to hear that, to laughter, especially with one of their come films—lunch ST THE CHICAGO DEFENDER KAPPA MEETING THIS YEAR WILL BE FRAT'S BEST Prominent Members of the Country Plan to Invade New York City By CLEVELAND G. ALLEN New York, Nov. 27—The Kappa Alpha Ipsilon fraternity, one of the largest Greek letter fraternities in the country, and which has among its membership some of the most distinguished face leaders, will hold its national convention in New York on Nov. 27. The convention promises to be one of the most noted in the history of the society, and many vital matters touching the economic and educational status of the fraternity in this country will be discussed. The convention will be the guest of the Omnieron chapter of this city, and will be the focus for the comfort and entertainment of the cohorts. Upwards of 200 college graduates and universities, and prominent convention. The business sessions will be held at Earl Hall, Columbia university, to extend every courtesy to the visiting students and to the coming of the collegians with keen interest and will join with the chapter in making the visitors welcome. Earl B. Dickerson of Chicago, grand pastor of Polish-Marathon Types passed by Polish-Marathon Types that everything will be in spindle shade when he arrives to preside over Saturday afternoon at Earl hall, Colum- ton, where he will be grand grand board of directors. This will be a basketball game between the a basketball territory of Kappa Alpha IIs and Bisohp Vernon to Speak The annual sermon will be reached at Bethel A.M. E.E. church Sunday morning by Bishop R. C. Ransom. In the evening of the annual annual meeting of the fenerity, one of the features of the convention will be held at Abyssinian Bantist church. The principal speaker will be Bishop W. K. Vernon, who has been the lead of the meeting in which many leading artists will appear. Sunday evening open house will be held at Mme. Wal-Kane, the new head of the Monday evening the reception of the 15th annual grand chapter will take place, and the annual hamburger event will take place at the Plowton, New York, as the 46th place in Wednesday evening the annual prom, which is the evening social event of the convention. It will be held at International House, the largest stage of the event. The convention will be the first time that the Kapius have come to New York and the meeting will doubtless take on great importance to the conference. The Kapius, Alphas, 1st in the event was founded 14 years ago at the University of Indiana. It is doing a new work among the college men of nationality. The national program of the fraternity is the Guide Right movement, which stresses among the youth of the race character. Christianity and service are the first of the first chineses in the full life. This movement has done a great deal for the development of the youth of the Race and the Kapius men look forward to this program with keen interest. Chapter Officers The officers of Onlcron chapter, who will be the host of the convention, are: Polemarch, Harcourt Tynes, 314 W. 125th St.; vice polemarch, George N. Redding; keeper of records, Stuart L. Whiting; keeper of exchequer, Frissell J. Smith; strategus, Edward L. Anderson, and Lieutenant strategus, Fred T. Brown. Some of the national leaders who will attend the convention are Earl Dickerson, Chicago, grand polemarch; Dr. Elgar, Dible, Kansas City; Elder W. Biggs, founder and first president; Dr. Jesse Peters of St. Louis and Robert S. Abbott, punisher of The Chicago Defender. The convention will go down on record as being opposed to many of the evils facing the country today, and will doubtless stress the need of education as one of the great factors in bringing about a better social order. The convention will bring to the fore the work the college men of the Race are doing for world betterment. COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED TO COLLECT DEFENSE FUNDS COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED TO COLLECT DEFENSE FUNDS Orange. N. J. Nov. 27—Dr. W. G. Alexander of this city, president of the National Association informed the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of the appointment of a con- united States who will collect funds which the N. M. A. is raising to contribute to the $30,000 legal defense fund which is being raised by the N. A. B. Dr. E. P. Roberts of New York city is treasurer of the doctors' fund and the nation-wide committee is as fol- New York, Drs. P. M. Murray, C. P. McClellon, D. P. Roberts and A. P. Higgins; New Jersey, Drs. N. T. Cotton, W. G. Alexander and M. R. Mowler; Pennsylvania, Drs. J. P. Turner; Bowles and L. G. Carrier; Bowles and L. G. Carrier; Washington, D. C. Drs. C. L. Carter, Dr. W. Mitchell, D. R. Brown, M. O. Dumas and C. W. Freeman; Los Angeles, Dr. W. C. Gordon; Dayton, Ohio, Dr. B. A. Rose; Cleveland, Dr. G. K. Ferguson; City, Mo. Dr. J. E. Perry; Memphis, Dr. E. W. Wilkins; Virginia, Dr. D. A. Ferguson and G. H. Pinchard; North Plumner and J. A. Robinson; South Carolina, Dr. W. W. Thurme and J. R. Levy; Georgia, Dr. W. H. Robinson; Plumner, Dr. G. W. Lucas; Alabama, Dr. A. M. Brown and E. T. Belsaw; Sharpman, Dr. W. H. Robinson; E. A. Carter; Virginia, Dr. J. H. Burrell; West Virginia, Dr. E. L. Lonax. Announce Engagement Announcement is made of the engagement of St. Thomas' church, and Mrs. Ebin Mael Noel of Nashville, Tenn., to St. Thomas' church, 31th and Walsh Ave. St. Thomas' church, 31th and Walsh Ave. Wednesday, Dec. 2, at 12 o'clock room. Attendance will be ringing from $ p. m. to 11 p. m. in the guild hall of the church. Attendance will be issued to residents of Chicago, due to the large number and the possibility of some heath hazards. St. Thomas will please record this as a personal invitation to both the church and St. Thomas will be harried welcome. MAKE YOUR FACE AS LOVELY AS YOU ARE All most people see in anyone is a face, whose eyes are handicapped by plies, blotches, "breaking out," cecena, etc. on their skin are not going to be visible. You can "make the frame as lovely as the picture really is" by using a white Ointment and Soap, and the figures. If you will just use black and White Ointment, and Soap, and the figures, ways will stand out without any drawback, and folks will want to be around you. They are economically sized Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All deal with the Ointment and Soap-Adv. MY SCRAP BOOK We Offer Our Sincere Than- ing a Friend Like Eliz- BY NETTIE GEE INNOTE-This is the 50th of a series of ar- of men and women of the Race. Please help me in identifying the person. A picture must be to Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, Chicago Defender MYSCRAPBOOKOFDOERS We Offer Our Sincere Thanks for Knowing and Having a Friend Like Elizabeth Lindsay Davis NOTE-This is the 30th of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of the Rev. Dr. Charles Lindsay, a priest of the person or one of a friend or仰善—accompanied by a sketch of the events of his life. He must be married with every manuscript. Send all matters to Mr. Nettie G. Sneed, Secretary, Chicago, Illinois. WHILE each and every one is offering thanks for his many blessings, and the spirit of Thanksgiving is upon us, I want to add my fervent sorrow and eloquent thanks to the woman whom he has given to the face such a remarkable woman as Elizabeth Lindsay Davis, whose good deeds have been heralded far and near throughout the nation. She was born in Peoria, Ill., the old daughter of Thomas H. and Sophia Jane Lindsay, pioneer citizens of Illinois. She was educated at Princeton, Ill., graduating with honors from the Bureau county high school in a class that had the proud distinction of having the only degree passed by members by William Cullen Bryant, one of America's most famous poets. Mrs. Davis has never ceased to study theology, before she was specialized in sociology, psychology, racial history and social service. She is a tireless reader, keeping her feet formed on world events, and the best literature, both ancient and modern. She was a successful teacher until he marries to William H. Davis of Protochelle, Md. She has been an earnest worker in the church since an early age. She is a member of the Wabash Ace, M. E, church, 50th and Wabash Ace. She often says that she has occulted that she has not accepted that of a licensed minister. She is an avid club woman, having been identified with the club in 1912. She never missed a meeting of the National Association of Colored Women and state president from 1910 to 1912, an national organizer for nine years, was state organizer for six years and state president from 1910 to 1912, a state historian, her "Story of the Illinois Federation of Colored Women's Clubs From 1900 to 1922" being the first book published in any state that has been published in any state. She organized the Phyllis Wheatley Women's club in March, 1915, and, as president, she has been her chief executive. She states the greatest joy of her busy life is the Phyllis Wheatley Society, a women's club of the club 20 years ago, for the purpose of safeguarding and protecting our girls who come to Chicago from the dangers of the city, and for their conditions either by work or study, surrounding them with friends, family, and advice; their encouragement substantial help at all times when needed. She is an intense lover of her children, whose claim her as their adopted "mother." Mrs. Davis has traveled extensively throughout the East, West and South, and has been a club member and other organizations and has written frequently well received articles for newspapers and magazines. She is a member of the Woman's NATIONAL ASSOCIA IN $50,000 When in 1892 women were making busy preparations for the wonderful Columbian exposition, Mrs. Hullie Quinn Brown, honorary president of the N. A. C. W., asked that one of the race be placed on the board of managers. She was told that the Race had no women's organization back of us. She lost no time in impressing upon women everywhere the importance of organized effort in an obscure Missouri town sent broadcast over this country and England a letter reflecting upon the character of women in the city. Were around and carefully responded. A call sent out by the late Josephine St. Pierre Huffin to come to Washington in 1896 brought the National Federation of Women's Clubs into being with Mrs. Booker, Washington president. In 1896 national rage of Washington, Mrs John Cook, president, and the National St. Baptist church, and the National Association of Colored Women was born with less than fifty clubs and not quite five hundred members. The 14th biennial convention at Chicago last year, with a large number of excellent reports, discussions and demonstrations, was proof positive of the growth of the organization. It was then formed, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell made the first one possible by compiling the press comments of the meeting in 1500 and then them the kindergarten department. The outstanding accomplishments of the organization and restoration of the Frederick Douglas home at Anacostia, under the guidance of the late Mary B. Tallman, were the principal drive for $40,000 to create a scholarship loan fund to assist worthy young women are under training, during the administration of Halle Q. Brown. It was affiliated with the National Council of Women and has been ably represented in international councils by Mary Church Thomas Johnson Recital Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 27.—On Friday evening Thomas Johnson, tenor; assisted by Byron Witers, organist; joined the song pleased a large audience. The program, arranged to give his hearers a variety of numbers and forms, arises from "Bilah," "Bilahyn," "lakane," and others and spirituals arranged by Burleigh and the arras, rendered in Spanish and French, were enthusiastically received. Encores after several of his performances were published after much aphushe by his enriched hearers. Mr. Johnson, trained in the New York Conservatory, was an entertainment long to be remembered here. Mr. Witers gave the audience a sample of his originality and arrangement was sung by Mr. Johnson. PILES Thousands who had suffered from itching, bleeding, protruding and internal piles, and who had lost hope after trying everything else, say they were quickly heated by my famous Kuro Treatment which is different from anything you ever saw. Results from this sentence treatment are amazingly rapid. Mrs. Sexton of Oklahoma says she got results in three days. To introduce the Kuro Treatment to a million sufferers I will send a trial treatment: absolutely FREE and postpaid to anyone who writes me. If it cures pay $1, otherwise you are absolutely nothing. W. E. DARLINGTON 876 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. LIGHT SKIN BEAUTY OVERNIGHT-OR NO COST FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proven Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO. MED. CO., MEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. Mary C. City club and was one of the 71 graduates of its first citizenship training program, the Chicago Forum League of Women Workers. Our Aid, the Giles Charity club, the E. L. D. Charity club, the James club, the Service Council for Juvenile Court Girls and the Cook County Woman's Perment Republican club. We have a fine well-read library and is a practical, conscientious housewife, faithfully ministering to the wants of her husband and to her children. Her husband has been her pal, encouraging her efforts, sympathizing with her struggles, and resisting prejudice in her success and co-operating with her throughout the long years of their happy married life. She is a national and state politics. During the World war she was a hard worker in the state council of national defense and was an able discharge from Washington for valuable services rendered to the government from the liberty loan department for the number of bonds that she was instrumental in selling. The editorial edition of the Chicago and Northern District Federation, and I may safely add that there is no more well-qualified woman than Elizabeth Lindsey Davis. TERRELL, the first president, at Berkshire in 1829; Mary M. Winging at Christiana, Norway, in 1820; Mary McLeod Bohm and Hildie Q. Winging at Washington, D.C. in 1823. Mrs. Bethune has planned a comprehensive Business program for her administration, which, with the help of 1000 members, will be put over at the 15th biennial to be held at Oakland, Calif., in 1826. The C. W. Charles for National pride, Achievement, Cooperation and Willingness to serve. The National Association Notes, published at Kansas City, Mo., is its official organ. LIGHT SKI OVERNIGHT Amazing Bleach Works Under the Skin Science lashes perfected a new 3-way treatment to treat acne. You can make any ugly, blotchy skin beautiful—or the treatment costs nothing. Easy Now to Have Beautiful, Light Skin—Free from Wrinkles and Pimples You can now so easily dress these dullly emotions and remove them with a new treatment. Call by phone to see how these creations result in the flattering beauty you can achieve. The claim of a Results—Or No Cost Life's most cherished charm is easily yours, and it is definitely worth your attention. We absolutely guarantee satisfaction on our list. If you wish to purchase your item, it is not unreasonable for you to request a returned item, provided the item is properly conditioned. Which complete success we offer to you, the complete train will wait for a perfect train and the interchange port of only $1.35. This small railroad station is all the preparations. FEMALE Write For FREE BOOK If you suffer wi such as Ovarian Pains your Stomach, Beard Backache, Whites, Pa If you have that tired URBAN LEAGUE WORK TAKES ON NEW INTEREST Brooklyn Branch Offered Financial Help by Rockefeller, Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y., 27.—An offer to give to a maximum of $1,000, $1,000 for each $1 contributed to the Brooklyn Urban League of baincoln settlement of five churches associations and individuals recently by Robert J. Elzy, head of the joint executive staff of these two organizations who has long taken a generous interest in the development of the Urban League, Brooklyn, is the donor, in making the announcement Mr. Elzy also told of the philanthropy perfect to meet this other goal. "The offer," he said, "will help make our service, which includes health, housing, employment, juvenile protection nursery in Brooklyn for our children, nursing in Brooklyn for our children, and visiting nurses. It will also make it possible for us to continue to provide nursery care and for visiting nurses, and to merely support such a social service program. While all of our activities are aimed at among Brooklyn's growing population, we are a less problem but as a community responsibility. To this end the boards of the local settlement are composed of representatives from our group to actively associated with white persons in a true community, promote community welfare. This offer, a splendid chance to grow a group that is an important financial locking for this Mrs. Thomas L. Leeming is president and chairman of the Board of Bobbin of Lincoln settlement, other organizations include: Jr. H. H. Foster, Francis A. Wilson, Jr. Jackson, Jr. Gerald B. Wilson, Jr. Jackson, Gerald B. Wilson, Jr. Jackson, Mrs. L. J. Reddok, Frumil H. A. Henderson, Mrs. M. Woolson, Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. M. Woolson, Mrs. A. Henderson, Mrs. M. Woolson, Mrs. Miss Hortleia Jackson, Miss Amy Hawley, A. H. Arrows, W. W. C. Crawford, W. W. C. Crawford, W. William R. Granger, Mrs. H. H. Bobbin, N. Morton Jones and A. D. Petton. Creed "Hop" Hubbard to Marry Miss Fannie Lee New York, Nov. 25—Miss Fanny Leah becomes the bride of Goddess Hopi, Hibbard, at the Mrs. William E. Thomson, 171 W. 1320 St. at 7 6/7 clock next Miss Hibbard formally lived in Chinah, throughout the country. A few years before taking up his residence in basketball and Chicago Defender le basketball and Chicago Defender le the famous Commonwealth Flag of this city. Announcing wedding is expected to be one of outstanding social distin- tion. Several hundred institutions have been completed in and out of the metropolis. Sick Stomach Teaches Her a Lesson Neno, Ohio. Mrs. Elena Hibbard writes, "I had become accustomed to arising each day with heavy head, dizzy, and bad taste in my mouth. My lowels were frequently clogged. One day I became so sick to my stomach I had to leave an important job and go home. A friend advised Carter's Little Liver Dills. I feel like in my mouth. My bowels were frequent- be clogged. One day, when someone else in my stomach I had to leave an important job and put my stomach I had advised Carter's Little Liver Pills. I feel like a made over person since using them. I have learned a good lesson, and I am grateful. I certainly know what to do." Carter's Little Liver Pills relieve the constipated condition by cleansing the matter. Their action is gentle and free from pain. All drugs, Ec. ```markdown ``` SEND NO MONEY If you prefer, and so feel your name and your job is clear, you can call us at 855-555-1234. Kaisa, Oatus, Moe. A job will be offered only if you are already unacquainted with the job position and unacquainted with the company. If no one else is available, call 855-555-1234. The telephone number is 855-555-1234. Your money back. You are the judge, and we feel you are the best. We are also happy to thank this recognition. Write today A New Way To Get Thin A delicious, refreshing chewing gum which takes off several pounds a week 'Chew 'Silph' and be Sylph-Like' "Did you hear about the latest discovery to reduce?" one fat woman is whispering it to the other—it is called. Silph and off FAT in the easiest and most convenient Simply buy two or three pieces of a refreshing and plasstant gum- it is as good as a regular gum. Through a most marvelous recent discovery you can dispose the extract of sea plants and herbs known for their refreshing chewing gum called, "Sliph - Doctors - medical authorities and anyone who is interested in obesity for years are amazed at the quick and astonishing results produced by the Sliph Reducing gum. Everything else seemed to have failed. You should TODAY get a copy of SLIPH Reducing gum which sells for $3. That is the dollar bill and get a full two weeks supply of it. A dollar bill and get a full two weeks supply of it. If your results are满意 you get it for you send direct to the Sliph Medical City. Sliph is also recommended for stomach troubles. BEWARE OF IMMITATIONS Sliph is a gentle and plasstant gum. THE ONLY ONE Sliph is recommended to SAFE AND HARMFUL. HAYTI STEEL CUT COFFEE Sold by all small groceries only; 60c pound in air-tight tins. By mail, 65c a pound. postpaid. GREAT WESTERN TRADING 3611 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Agents Wanted FOR Spicers NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATTE — DIURETIC — TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARIS the COMPLEXION Never Causes the Skin to Break Out We want reliable men and women to represent us in to all cities where we now have There are many men and women who can take more money but don't know just how to do it. If you are willing to work and follow the instructions, you are successful. You can succeed too. Let us show you how. Write for our propriation today. Address your requests. PELVO MEDICINE CO. AGENCY DEPT. Mumphis, Tennessee. No More Gray Hair Larieuse Kair Coloring makes it a Lustrous Black in its finish in your collection $1.15 POSTPAID nakes it a Luztrous Black in 15 minutes. $1.15 POSTPAID LocetroyMfg.Co. IARIEUSE. The Traging Gate DEPT. ORGANIZE ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Salel FREE MONEY FREE MONEY Send No Money SOLID gold effect gauged premium minisale 25 year British bond Railroad model with fe and pouch Adjusted for absolbs as Silver back COD. Adjusted for absolbs as Silver back COD. Dollar Factory bend a postcard TODAY! Dollar Factory, send a postcard TODAY BRADELEY, N-12, NEWTON, MASS. STOMACH Suit, cold stomach, pain around heart, eats, beating, belong, pressure, rock head, due to indigestion quickly ended with Dr. Simpson's tumours flatlets. Even stihly years to lively guaranteed. Test small sum of satisfactory-borthing if it fails. Write for treatment on trial. DR. C. M. SIMPSON CO., 515 West 44th St., Cleveland, Ohio FITSFREE TRIAL If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or Conclusions—no matter how basic—write today for my FREE trial treatment. I feel successful fully 25 years above age and expands. I have Dr. C. M. SIMPSON, 1102 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. WONDER PERFUMES Narcissus Odor, Lime or Rite, Send 25 cents for Purse Size Sample, Sent postpaid. Money-back guarantee, Order today. HARLEQUIN PARFUMERIE CIE 56 West 45th St. New York City MORPHSIDE New Home Treatment Same day law of information and security for home owners USE THE DEFENDANT WANT ADS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 FIRES ON MAN WHO WRECKED HAPPY HOME New Yorker Wounds Wife's "Friend" New York, Nov. 27. — Having caught his man undoubtedly had suspected of being unhomely友善 with her, Walter Wilder, 39, 2304 Seventh Ave. Jennings, Jennings, Iowa, four 24th St. Jennings, in front of 233 W. 156th St. at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night, Nov. 14. Walter Wilder was said to have been walking arm in arm to have been walking arm in arm to 156th St. when they were met in the shadows by Walter, who is located words passed between the three and suddenly Wilder drew a revolver and fired five shots at Jennings, the fox, one entered the right side of his face, one in the back of the head and the other in the left forearm. Mrs. Wilder serenaded and fled from the scene. Jennings staggered for a moment and fell against a tree few minutes later. Blood gushed from his wounds. Many persons who had heard the shots rushed to their windows, left others gazed few minutes later. Pondular as it may seem, Jennings got himself together and walked unassisted to the W. 123rd St. police station, fully three blocks away, and reported to the desk hementant that he had been shot. He named Wilder as an assailant and gave detectives Wilder's address, Jennings was then reboiled to Harlem hospital and Wilder was arrested shortly after. Wilder claims that Jennings has wrecked his home and that he had warned him to stay away from his wife. He claims that on the night of the shooting he had treated his wife. He claims that on the night enter a house. "When I saw them together I suppose I lost my head," said Wilder. At the time of this writing Jennings' condition is favorable and Harlem hospital physicians claim he will recover. KISSES WIFEY; LANDS IN JAIL "It's all right to kiss your wife, but don't forget what you drank," warned Judge John Lune in the domestic court Monday, Nov. 16, as Mrs. Susie Porech, 4238 Evans Ave, begged him to excuse her husband, Dless Porch, whom she had arrested Saturday night. Mrs. Porch explained that everything was all right now, and that she realized that she had been a little hasty. When her husband reused the word "hasty," hours and kissed her, she detected the color of moonshine about him. She reproved him for breaking his promise, and his bubbling good manners, which he threatened to kill everybody in sight. He crew so violent that she had called the officer, who was the wife, said, she had a good husband. The couple left the court room agreeing to forgive and forget. U. of Illinois Students The visitor to the Illinois university at Champaign cannot help being impressed by the fine type of young men and women who comprise the Earl R. Dickerson, grand emperor of the Kappa Alpha Psi, was greatly impressed by the splendid progress made by the Beta chapter of this organization when he visited there recently. He found that among themselves they have raised sufficient funds to purchase a palatial chapter house, a library, a college fraternity plan, adding a dormitory that accommodates 30 young men. The members all live in the system and precision. A new baby grand piano has been added to the already attractively furnished house. They have inaugurated their own classroom in all university subjects to coach freshmen who have not yet become adjusted to the college system. Along the other Chicoagans who half from Illinois and Beta are Richard (Dick) Jones of the Chicago Defender, Dr. Harry Jones. Dr. Leon W. Roger Gilson and W. William Stewart. Gilson and W. Liberty Life Insurance company. FOUND DEAD IN BED Ericson Slater, 40, 3835 Vincentnes Ave. was found dead in his bed on a Monday morning at the Adelia Slater home when he failed to appear as usual for his breakfast. He was named as the cause of death, though his relatives assert that he had never complained of any heart disorders. They said he was a patient from the evening class of Wendell Phillips high school apparently in good health and survived. Ericson, another survivor him, was employed at the stock yards. BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute carolon, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People affirmed with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar tablets the infant or bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural enzymes that purify the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after-effects. All the benefits of nasty, slickening, gripping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without pain, pain or any disagreeable effects. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. They are used every week and note the effect. Ice and 80c. No Mail On Xmas Day No Mail On Xmas Day Postmaster Arthur C. Lueder received word from Postmaster General New that there will be no delivery on Christmas day, the Christmas delivery years ago the company broke into the custom which in years past worked nosal employees harder on Christmas day than any other day of the year. Nosal offices was stopped at noon and no delivery was made in rural districts on Christmas day. Last year the nosal offices was opened at 11 o'clock, permitting one street delivery only in the morning. This year it is proposed to go a step further; the delivery will be made on Christmas day. The only work to be done in post-licence on Christmas day is to send the relay mails so that on the following day all possible mail will be delivered. Special delivery mail will be delivered as usual. First class mail will be dispatched and incoming mail be received. "It is the duty of the department." A postal mail service to the public is believed that this step will need with the approval of the mailmaster, will be willing to correspond with mail their holiday tokens and greetings early enough so that they may be delivered before Christmas. CAPT. BUTLER HEADS MISSOURI PYTHIANS St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 27—William H. Butler, 350, Cozens Ave., captain during the Spanish-American war and one of the leading citizens of this city, has recently served a commission from the major general of Uniform Rancher Kyle of Pythias of America. R. R. Jackson of Chicago, appointing the officer of brigadier general of the Uniform Rank of Kyle of Pythias of the state of Missouri. The term lasted for years and Butler is thoroughly and one of the members of this city, has recently received a commission general of Uni- form Rank Knights of America. R. R. Jackson of Chicago, appointing him to the office the general of Uni- form Rank of Knights of America in the state of Missouri. The term of office is two years, appointing him is thoroughly familiar with the duties, having served in past years in that capacity in the terms. He succeeds Dr. A. S. Morgan. Butler is the only member of our Race connected with the convention of Missle order and is deputy grand commander of the Knights Templar. He is one of the departmental heads of Meyer Bros. Wholesale Drug com- pany, he has been employed for 34 years. SLAYER OF WOMAN IS SENTENCED TO DEATH A jury in Judge Harry B. Miller's court returned a verdict of guilty Tuesday night against Samuel Washington charged with the murder of Mrs. Minnie Moore, he shot to death in her home at 4114 Calmet Ave. in July. The jury sentenced Washington to death. Washington had been residing with Mrs. Moore, prior to the shooting, at an Indiana Ave. address. He was arrested and she decided to leave him. Mrs. Moore became reconciled with her husband from whom she was separated, and he climbed to him at the Calmet Ave. address. Then early on the morning of July 1, Washington went there to see an attorney, whose papers he believed she possessed and she ordered him out of the house, telling him she was not Washington and he drew a gun and shot her five times. He escaped, and for a long time clued culture, but was finally apprehended by the Attorney's Clanton and Clanton represented him at his trial. Assistant State's Attorneys Harold Levy and Luke Keeler prosecuted himself. Persistence on the part of William Mills, 25, 3030 South parkway, to the protest, over the protest of her husband, according to the story told by his wife, stabbed in the left side of his head and in his right hand by George Langford, husband of Lizzie Langford, the woman he sought to Mills, a taller, came to Langford's admittance. An argument followed, she见了 Mrs. Langford. The husband answered the door and refused Mills admittance. An argument followed, she见了 Mrs. Langford. The husband answered the door and refused Mills admittance. An argument followed, she见了 Mrs. Langford. The husband answered the door and refused Mills admittance. An argument followed, she见了 Mrs. Langford and his wife were placed in the stabbing of Mills. He was taken to the Bridwell Street Langford and his wife were placed under arrest. The woman gave her address as 2030 South parkway, according to the police records. That druggists should no more attempt to treat the venereal diseases that should be smallpellid, diphtheria, or airborne diseases is the view expressed by the legislative committee of the District Columbia Renal Research Association, associated by South side druggists this week. "Druggists must realize, says the health authorities have placed venereal diseases in the same category as smallpellid, diphtheria, typhoid, yellow fever, and other airborne diseases." Attention is directed to the venereal disease control law for the District of Columbia enacted in 1995. The druggists of the District are urged to co-operate with the local health department and physicians in making effective the provisions of law. Row Started Over Woman at Party Has Fatal End St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 27.—Joseph Brooks, 37, was shot to death by a man who was wearing a Wallee came out of 2213 Randolph St. after taking home a woman, he said. Brooks had annoyed at a party, Wallee told police he had assisted in the shooting, and that Brooks had said he was going to "get a gun and kill some people," his companion, he said, asked her to give him a revolver. He declared that Brooks was waiting with his hand on his shoulder, was slow on the draw. JUDGE LYLE IS REPROVED BY JUDGE DAVID Frees Man Jailed at "Farcical" Trial Officials from the municipal court, the house of correction, the state's attorney's office and from the city prosecutor's office were summoned by portrayer Judge Joseph R. David to his courtroom Nov. 18 the judge's procedure sur- rounding the case of Arthur Johnson, wife of the man who was fired $100 and costs on Nov. 9 by Municipal police and sent to the bridewell in non- payment of the fine. In a petition to a court, Judge David were summoned by Superior Judge Joseph B. David to his courtroom Nov. 18 and the procedure surrounding the case of Arthur Johnson, Jr., the bridewell who was hired $100 and costs on Nov. 9 by Municipal Judge David. In a petition for a court corpus obtained by Attorney Albert S. O'Nillian (white) it was charged that the police invaded Johnson's warm liquor there and arrested him on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Three other men who were in Johnson's home were taken into custody. The petition further charges that on Nov. 9 when the case was called to Volkman, Samuel Black, the constrictor, asserted facts to Judge Lyle before Johnson reached the bar. Johnson explained to the court that his attorney was unable to present and he wanted a jury that. Refused Jury Trial Judge Lyle, according to the writ and to the testimony of two other witnesses, told Johnson that he had not asked his quest for a jury trial, informing him that he was dined $100 and costing his record. Johnson was not given his quest and was charged, to testify in his behalf. The Thomas Roan (white), at that time, told Judge David that Johnson was not allowed to testify. "Why not? Judge David asked, 'Don't you more?' The judge declared that the sheet containing the complaint was a fabricated record with the words Defendant waives a Jury trial.' Judge David asserted that the trial of Johnson was a mockery. He had no trial, and the life must be preserved without due process of law. There must be a trial, a real trial, and no matter what a man's record would not be conceived on his record. Johnson Discharged "When a judge arbitrarily and deliberately violates the law which he has sworn to uphold, he is a worse jurist than his attorney. Judge David declared. He ordered Johnson discharged from the bridewell, declaring that his trial had been a forced one on the part of the court. He had no right to be judged guilty merely on his record. Even bad men cannot be convicted on his record," Judge David said. He read supreme court decisions to support his statements. JUDGE RELEASES BOY WHO STRUCK MOTHER Against the protests of his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Thornson, 548 E. 11th St., leased from custody by Judge Allerrett of the boys' court Friday, Nov. 13. The mother complained that she had struck her when she removed him for taking large quantities of household goods, silver, dishware and other goods, to furnish in the home. The mother exhibited a bruised face and inflamed eye as proof of the boy's viciousness. His attention was attracted to the expression of mother love when it was observed that Mrs. Thornson, although earnest in her restraining her son, brought a large box of goods which he ate while awaiting trial. After hearing his faithful promise to reform the boy was placed upon probation for a year. Dies From Striking Head Against Pavement David Coleman, 51, 645 E. 424 St. husband of Mrs. Bess Coleman. died recently at the County hospital developed from striking his head against the pavement on the night of Oct. 29. In time Coleman was returning with his wife from a grocery store and fell when he stopped to recover a parcel he had dropped. The Inquest heard he removed to the County Hospital Nov. 2 where he died four days later. A coroner's Inquest was held at the county morgue Friday after- ward. The coroner described his death to brain paralysis. Shreveport, La. . Nov. 27.—Jillies Watson, proprietor of the Kentucky wine was fired $500 and sentenced to serve 60 days on the parish farm on the grounds of the Judge E. P. Mills in district court. The defendant pleaded guilty, Watson is jailed. He is held on a pint of liquor Friday night, evidently being under the impression that the Caddo parish offender has a bona fide thirsty individual. Wilmington, Del. Nov. 27—William Tyler Tebbler, 61, was judged, when he was arraigned on a disorderly conduct charge because he tossed a piece of brick at his wife as she was passing his house and broke a window in a nearby building, to see Tyler in the courtroom to see Tyler if he were fighting, but he simply said, "I find you guilty and order that you replace the glass." SHIELDS ASSAILANT Charles Hicks. 23, 9 E. 35th St. refused to tell the police who his assailant was that knifed him in the left shoulder or why he was taken. He was taken at 4:30 o'clock. He said he was cut at a party given "near 45th St. and South parkway" but would make no further statement. He was found at a dental hospital by the district attorney and taken to the Bridges hospital. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER GIRL,17,KILLS HUSBAND WHO SLAPPED HER Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 27.—A 17-year-old girl is held on a charge of murder following her death. She shot and killed her husband, Robert Bland, 25, 1624 Boulevard because he shapped her in the face. Bland was shot with a small caliber automatic pistol, Police found Bland dying at 5:15. Police found Bland dying at 5:15. who made the investigation, said the woman said she asked him to move away from the stove so she could put it in the oven. Bland struck her in the face with his open palm and she shot him with a revolver which was lying in a basket near by. The revolver taken to the City hospital where the birth of her child is expected shortly. URBAN LEAGUE BOARD HOLD ANNUAL DINNER URBAN LEAGUE BOARD HOLD ANNUAL DINNER Resolutions denouncing the bombing of the Bethesda church, and expressing regret at the passing of Victor P. Lawson, Helen Culver and George A. Bancroft were adopted at the annual directors' dinner of the Chicago Urban league, held at the Woman's Club club Wednesday evening, Nov. 13. Horace J. Belges, president of the Chicago branch, and George A. Bancroft, president of false social doctrine that have for so long stood as impediments to genuine progress, in the community and of false social doctrine that have main context with the holding differences among its citizens. "Until America gets to the shackle to the wheel and work out harmoniously the grave economic social and political problems that face us all, America will be behind in the race of the nations. The annual report of the work of the Executive Secretary A. L. Foster—a report of active accomplishment under its divisions of research and records, industrial relations and civic Executive Secretary George Arthur of the Wabash Ave. Y. M. C. A. indented the work of the Urban league elected president of the Chicago branch of the N. A. A. C. P. spoke highly of its work under the present secretary. Dr. Claudeius Forace, accompanied by Sammy Stewart. The board of directors of the league includes Mrs. B. Frank Brown, Mrs. U. G. Dal, Miss Amelia Sears, Mrs. G. Charles, Charities, Graves, Dr. Harry Hall, R. H. McGavock, Dr. Harry D. Oppenheimer and Claude A. Barnett. BOY HELD TO GRAND JURY FOR ROBBERY James Jackson, 1845 13th St., was held to the grand jury in bonds of $3,000 Monday. Nov. 16, by Judge Allegretti of the boys' court. David Kloss, dealer in second-hand goods, at 1055 Maxwell St., accused the youth of trying to rob him while pretending to purchase a cool. Jackson declared that he went to the store to purchase the cot. Saturday. He selected one for $3 and gave Kloss a $5 bill. As he picked up the plot and started out he observed that one leg was broken and that many screws were out and demanded his money back. An argument ensued. He attempted to take back his money and was struck by Kloss. As he fell the dealer's wife attacked him with a gun, which he wrested from her hand as he loudly called for the police. When officers arrived they arrested only Jackson and lodged a charge against him of robbery with a gun. Attorney Samuel Heller, who appeared for Jackson, declared that he had first-hand knowledge that the gun belonged to Kloss' wife and that Jackson had never seen it before. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISEMENTS] MISS. MARIE JACKSON—George Williams. 1874. Waverly st., Inkers, N. Y., will appear at the funeral of an unidentified man. about of Jill Marie Jackson, last board of in Philadelphia, Pa., and Yankees, N. Y. 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In 5 minutes all major and minor positions of any key by using "Presto Change" Chart for plane, organ keyboard, No muleled knowledge required; so simple a child can use, Postpaid, $1, 1, 0, Belymer, Box $12, Indimatells, Ind. MALE AND FEMALE SONG, POEM WRITERS--WRITE BAY HIB BIB PERSONAL 一 DEFI ISSUED TO COOLIDGE ON INJUSTICE Tell Him We Expect Better Treatment Washington, D. C., Nov. 27.—Declaring that our Race is being discriminated against and not allowed to vote in the states, a delegation lodged a plea for executive aid with President Coolidge Thursday, Nov. 12. They asserted that in several of the government departments, there are rules and regulations which subject the members of our Race to inquiries about the qualifications solely because of their lineage. At the same time they issued a velled warning to the Republicans. They stated that while in the past they thought in advance to say to the party leaders with the Republican party, because of our belief in the principles set forth in its platform, they thought in advance to say to the party leaders that if they expect us to continue to practice party fealty we shall expect full participation in all that pertains to party action. Dr. John R. Hawkins, spokesman for the delegation, called particular attention to the injustice done to our race by the "Crow" laws of the southern states. "These conditions we have mentioned, especially those in the government departments, can and should be included. We have concluded. "We hope you will, in keeping with your high ideals, issue an executive order abolishing discrimination and segregation in the departments of our federal govern- SEEK FIVE "POLICE" AS SMOKER ROBBERS SEEK FIVE "POLICE" AS SMOKER ROBBERS Stanton Ave. police are seeking five white men who, late Saturday night, stabbed two officers, Lewis, 252 E. 35th St., represented themselves as police officers and with drawn guns, lined the inmates robbed them of money, valuables amounting to over $1,000. The bandits then escaped in a high-powered car. The proprietor was giving a staggy party in the shop and the place was filled with men of the sporting class. The police arrived till the arrival of the bandits, who called some of their victims by name, George Hilt, who lost several hunts, and James Hilt, who lost all of the proprietors, and son of Alderman R. A. Jackson, were among those personated by the bandits. The smoke shop to be a gambling joint, have been frequent visitors there. Four officers, however, have been arrested, the robbery there, but so far no arrests have been made. CHARGES HUBBY GOT DIVORCE WHILE HER BACK WAS TURNED Declaring that she would use the incurred maintenance payments overdue from her ex-habitant Wallace, 1859, 1858, 1848, 1847, finance a legal fight against him, Mrs. Mamie Wilks, 2314 Dearborn St. anglily left the domestic court to pursue her legal rights, he been secured without her knowledge, "it is all a frame-up," Mrs. Wilks said as Wilks judged. Judge Lupe Lupo, 1858, 1857, minor children, he is married again, he stated, and wished to provide the proper environment for them. Robert Horn was named in the case, and he was wrecked the once happy home. Judge Lupe passed the case for 30 days pending adjudication in the apothecary branch, but ordered Wilks to pay the costs and punishment of a jail sentence. Sam Cook, late of Cook and Stevens Chinese act and writer of the book, "Seven-Eleven," died at his home on November 12. The team, at the time of his death, was known as Cook and Speedy Smith. He is mourned by a large number of relatives. Funeral was held Sunday from his home. The deceased was widely known throughout the country through a trawartravel show, then with Billy Kersands miniatel shows, which he left to form a partnership with the first performer to appear on the old Pekin theater stage. Newark, N. J., Nov. 27.—Ten minutes after Abe Windbush, 141 W. 180th St., and Thomas Jackson, 129 W. 180th St., both of New York, were relieved from the closing of 13. They were arrested on charges of lostling passengers in a West Orange line bus. Jackson was released three weeks ago after serving a six months' prison sentence. Yards who made the charge, the detention who made the arrest assert. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to test it at our expense. 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Main Street False arrests, illegal invasions of the rights of private citizens and the habit of Chicago's police of looking up unoffending persons without warrant and without evidence of wrongdoing were bitterly scored in a stirring protest of Attorney Roy C. Woods, one of the most prominent members of the Chicago bar, in the night court this week. Coming to the rescue of a prisoner jailed Sunday after arrest without a warrant, Attorney Woods forced a showdown which resulted in the arresting policeman being found guilty of perjury and contempt of court, as well as of false arrest. "The time has come," protested Attorney Woods, "for us to put a stop to the tyranny of police rule in this city. The time has come when the police of this city must be made to realize that the constitutional rights of the commonest citizen cannot be trampled upon with limpity. The time has come for a redistribution of justice." Provides Opening It was Assistant State's Attorney N. K. McFill, prosecutor for the case, who was called in to provide the opportunity for Mr. Woods' spirited protest by sitting in the courtroom, up that he would see that the state filed no warrant for the arrest of the fugitive. So, see, which came close on the heels of the protest in Judge McCarthy's court last week over the illegal arrest of three young men who were accused of stealing St. restaurant, landed a prisoner in Jail Sunday afternoon without opportunity to bond. Efforts to get either release or bail Woods threatened bailes corpus proceedings, he said, there was not even a clock Monday afternoon before a booking and bonds were secured. The state's counsel, N. K. McFill, gave Mr. Woods an opening by declining to file a fugitive case, the police attempted to bring against him, attorney, the arresting officers and no personal knowledge of the offender, and contend against them. Scores False Arrests In addressing the court Attorney Woods said: Too often decent, self-respecting citizens of Chicago find themselves facing cell bars for no other reason than because their skins are dark, or their influence too small to make itself felt. Some hard-bolted cop, who is anxious to trust his authority to be in turn to the other, is disorderly, conduct, charge, no warrant, is issued, no evidence is in hand; it seems to suffice that the cop has grudge and the victim is too weak to make his protest felt. As long as I am practicing in Chicago courts, I shall make it so much as to see that it is such a situation of false arrest gets a chance to be heard and if justice is indiscarrying, I'll strain every hit of my legal skill and personal influence to see that right prevails. “This checking of false arrests and of the abuses of police power which are especially important in the length of time is shared if we. Would it be vitally important. It affects the security of every citizen of Chicago; it strikes at the very foundation of government and at the fundamental safeguards of liberty set forth in our federal and state constitutions. It is to the interest of every man and woman in the city that the money is taken up, delinquency and determ "For years our police have been in charge for anything or nothing. They hook the victim on stock charges, such as a delay and continuance and when a showdown is forced, there is no evasion, the complaint itself is the officer's oath that there was a cause for the arrest and that the claim is the officer's oath that colden, then he is guilty of perjury and should be punished, police officers were held up by one Chicago judge who had fired of just such cause why they should not be found in contempt of court for just such false claim they could not clear themselves were fined. The order for the fine was later tormented Woods himself prepared a stinging belief in the contempt case, said Mr. Woods, his to arrest without warrant and without adequate information another state. Following the procedure set by some of our police authorities, complaint and arrest any John Doe victim in Chicago, letting him stay in Chicago, I saw fit to bring formal charges. Cannot Continue "This cannot continue. The rights of every citizen, no matter what his race. Alway Tired? B Chronic Thousands of weak, tired, worn-out men and women blame hard work and worry for that continual 'dread-tired' feeling and lack of ambition, won in the great majority of cases they are really victims of chronic fatigue. Don't contuse chronic fatigue with the ordinary monthly fatigue you feel after hard work. Chronic fatigue comes from within. 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The law requires the legal procedure: this violation of the constitutional safeguards, which guaranteed the rights of all citizens, "of all places, where a known criminal to be arrested and the crime committed by the police a wider discretion than is legally provided. But our police have abused that lenience and, overstepping the law, innocent citizens, and the ploy of it is that the most of the offending crops are too little to be used by their victims. Only two weeks ago, according to Mr. Woods, a citizen of prominence, owner of an $15,000 home in this city, was arrested without a warrant and freed only through heabes corpus proceedings. At night court no charge could be sustained against him and the judge held that no officer had a right to arrest and swear a complaint in court on mere telegraphic request. Like Ku Klux Klan Days The law is plain. Arrests on suspicion are violations of personal liberty. To arrest without a warrant and keep within the law, the officer must observe a misdemeanor in his presence or have "reasonable grounds" for suspecting a felony. This picking up men off the streets merely because their skin is dark or their neckle loud isn't going to be tolerated. The public insists that the law enforcing bodies unheld and not abuse the law, law-abiding citizens are tired of being humiliated and insulted by the same vague "seriously undouted" charges and "fugitive warrants" that were used in the Ku Klux Klan days to drag Negroes back into the South. The last Illinois legislature passed an art making any policewoman arresting a man in plain sight as a plaint. The prisoner is given 24 hours to get a lawyer and a hearing, and if he fails to answer, he is to what has amounted in the past to legalized kidnapping. He is guilty of lawful killing napping. He is guilty of a vested in Chicago by the excessive number of requests which police here receive often use Chicago's police authorities as their "general collection agency." He has allowed to tower over the rights of citizens. Protection of the innocent is an important function of the government of the guilty, and it is a more important function, since the innocent are "it is to this phase of the law that I have resolved to devote every possible "and what ability I may possess is constantly at the command of those colored citizens of my own ward who are guilty of wryrynny. We are going to wipe it out." Assistant State's Attorney McGill, commenting upon the speech of Attorney Woods, said, "I heartily approve the stand taken by Mr. Woods. He is a very high class, clear cut, able lawyer, and on behalf of the state I wish to say that in no case has anyone a right to deprive another of his liberty without due process of law and as to this position. I am as firm as anyone." 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You MAONUS WORKS, Box 12. --- PART 1—PAGE 12 --- 1 11 21 31 41 51 2 12 22 32 42 52 3 13 23 33 43 53 4 14 24 34 44 54 5 15 25 35 45 55 6 16 26 36 46 56 7 17 27 37 47 57 8 18 28 38 48 58 9 19 29 39 49 59 10 20 30 40 50 60 1ST LEG SAN FRANCISCO 61 65 70 76 85 68 66 71 77 87 68 67 72 78 85 64 68 78 79 83 69 74 80 90 75 81 91 82 92 83 93 84 94 85 95 1,000 VOTES—5 M FROM SAN FRANC (THIS SCALE SUBJECT TO CHAN On First Leg of Journey 1. Miss Willie Alexan 2. Rev. O. J. Allen 3. Mrs. Julia Alexan 4. Rev. D. H. Butler 5. Mr. Needham L. B 6. Mrs. George Brad 7. Rev. L. R. Barber 8. Miss W. Brown 9. Miss Willie 10. Rev. C. C. Claybrook 11. Dr. Mattie Coleman 12. Rev. Vyola B. Car 13. Mrs. Marietta Cris 14. Rev. P. D. Davis 15. Mrs. A. T. Killpatri 16. Rev. Y. L. Danzy 17. Rev. T. B. Dally 18. Rev. W. M. Danse 19. Rev. J. C. Derrick 20. Miss Rachel C. Ell 21. Rev. J. R. Evans 22. Rev. S. W. Foster 23. Rev. W. H. Ferrell 24. Miss Elizabeth L. 25. Rev. J. E. Greene 26. Rev. F. T. Griffin 27. Rev. J. Golden 28. Rev. W. H. Frippin 29. Rev. Ada Goln 30. Rev. Joseph Gomez 31. Rev. J. H. Greene 32. Rev. H. D. Greene 33. Rev. Junius Gray 34. Rev. George G. Ga 35. Miss Josina Hende 36. Rev. W. L. Humph 37. Miss C. R. Hinds 38. Mr. Cornellus Hag 39. Rev. A. Hawk ... 40. Rev. H. J. Herring 41. Rev. W. M. Hall 42. Rev. William B. Hod 43. Rev. J. H. Hughee 44. Rev. C. Ingram 45. Rev. H. D. Jackson 46. Rev. A. M. Johnson 47. Rev. J. P. Jackson 48. Rev. M. J. Jones 49. Mr. Willis A. Knus 50. Rev. A. E. Lom 51. Mr. William S. Le 52. Rev. O. E. Liles 53. Rev. Frank C. Lov 54. Miss Lillian McCool 55. Eld. Jno J. Moran 56. Rev. J. A. Marsha 57. Rev. H. G. Montge 58. Rev. S. S. Morris 59. Miss Mary E. Mur 60. Rev. R. H. Milner 61. Rev. J. W. Morton 62. Rev. S. Mosely 63. Rev. W. D. Mosely 64. Rev. Holman F. D 65. Rev. G. W. Washilh 66. Rev. D. G. Mack 67. Rev. R. H. Milner 68. Rev. S. Mosely 69. Rev. Holman F. D 70. Miss Cloteal O. P 71. Mrs. Pearl A. Pow 72. Rev. L. A. Pinkste 73. Rev. M. P. Parish 74. Miss Lucille Ryde 75. Rev. B. R. Reed 76. Rev. Katrynh G. H 77. Rev. G. W. String 78. Rev. L. A. Stroud 79. Miss Maxthe Sham 80. Mr. Stanislau Sha 81. Rev. C. E. Starne 82. Rev. A. L. Scott 83. Rev. A. S. Spencer 84. Rev. E. Eugene 85. Rev. E. Thomas 86. Rev. M. E. Tucke 87. Mrs. E. Pauline Washilh 88. Mrs. Laura Washilh 89. Rev. Clarence Campe 90. Rev. Chas. S. Will 91. Miss Kovalen Willi 92. Rev. Simon Willi 93. Mr. Alvah William 94. Miss Beatrice M. --- --- --- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Madam C. J. "CROSS Around the 100 104 108 101 105 109 102 106 110 103 107 111 141 142 3RD LEG DENVER OMA LKE CITY 119 126 133 120 127 134 121 128 135 122 129 136 123 130 137 124 131 138 125 132 139 140 143 144 145 146 147 148 OF PROGRESS TO NEW YORK (ORDING TO VOTES CAST) am C. J. Walker "CROSS COUNTRY" nd the World 141 142 149 3RD LEG 4TH LEG OMAHA CHIC 143 144 150 145 146 147 151 148 The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co's "CROSS COUNTRY" IMAGINE our 285 contestants starting from San Francisco, California, cross country, progressing at the rate of 5 miles each time they send us 1,000 votes, toward New York City, where the start HELP THEM RE Buy MADAM C. HAIR AND TOILET Wonderful Hair Grower, Face P Shampoo, Glossine, Face Cre Use the Coupons VOTE! VOTE! THE HIGHEST STATE (AS OF NOV 1. Mr. A. W. Lloyd.....S 2. Dr. E. L. Watkins.....K 3. Mrs. Emma Ingram.....S 4. Rev. J. T. Johnson.....M 5. Rev. W. T. Osborne.....K 6. Rev. W. H. Jernagin.....W 7. Dr. Wm. P. Harris.....A 8. Mrs. Lutie J. McNeill.....N 9. Mr. James S. Few.....C 10. Rev. A. J. Payne.....B The following contestants are yet within forwarded to us sufficient votes to mo Moses Williams.....Kansas City, Gans. Beesle Arnett.....Greenville, S. C. Alice Bowman.....Burbanktown, Ky. R. H. Bradley.....Detroit, Mich. Towson Bank.....Worcester, Ga. D. E. Beasley.....Duluth, Minn. O. H. Clark.....Chicago, Ill. G. G. Cooper.....Muskegon Heights, Mich. O. A. Carter Wright.....Chironomus, Ohio. R. W. Coleman.....Tuscaloosa, Ala. M. C. Cornell.....Oakland, Ala. W. H. Forker.....Cumberland, Ala. J. P. Garrick.....Sumter, S. C. J. C. Gilden.....Gorgasla, LA. A. H. Hill.....Wicham, Ohio. Robert Hickman.....Napolls, Okla. L. H. W. Johnson.....Nashville, Tenn. M. E. Jones.....Demopolis, Ala. W. M. Jackson.....Newark, Ark. Isaac Jones.....Clinton, Ga. Polly James.....Sumter, S. C. R. W. Leonard.....Indianapolis, Ind. W. L. McKinney.....Wicham, Ohio. H. Nelson.....Sangerville, Ga. Olivia Folem.....Moss Lake, City. W. Pickens.....New Orleans, La. J. S. Reilly.....New Orleans, La. W. E. Richards.....Mason, Ga. W. E. Richards.....Mason, Ga. J. S. Simmons.....Bessemer, Ala. T. S. Smith.....Wicham, Miss. M. A. Carterberry.....Chas. Thindley Chas. Thindley.....Philadelphia, Pa. Edward E. Triler.....Brooklyn, N. Y. S. P. Triggs.....Maryville, Tenn. S. P. Triggs.....Maryville, Tenn. J. W. Tutt.....Slox City, Iowa Gustava P. Valentino.....Pine Bluff, Ark. Moses Williams.....Kansas City, Nans. R. W. Johnson.....Chas. Thindley S. S. Wesley.....Chicago, Ill. Mr. Walter Wright Rev. L. V. Bolton Rev. I. J. Bell Rev. R. E. Booker Rev. E. M. Bradley Rev. W. Benton Mr. Yona E. Burk Rev. W. B. Burk Rev. W. B. L. Clark Rev. H. C. Chapman Mr. Frank A. Carr Mr. R. A. Coffey Mr. Thomas J. Calloway Rev. W. J. Cousins Rev. W. Crawford Rev. L. G. Farley Miss Mary S. Francis Rev. W. I. Frazier Mr. James A. Gail Mr. L. G. Farley Miss Mary S. Francis Rev. P. H. Hill Rev. W. H. Wiley Rev. E. W. D. Isaacs, Jr. Mr. A. A. Tucker Rev. W. Johnson Dr. Daniel Johnson Rev. S. H. Jacobson Rev. W. Johnson Rev. R. G. Johnson Rev. Robert J. Jefferson Rev. T. J. King Help Your Candidate—Vote Madam C. J. Walker’s preparations for s one near you), good drug stores and THE MADAM C. J. W Wonderful Hair Grower, Face Powder, Talcum, Tan-Off, Perfume, Shampoo, Glossine, Face Creams, Rouge, Toilet Water, etc. 1. Mr. A. W. Lloyd.....St. Louis Mo..... 374,265 Votes 2. Dr. E. L. Watkins.....Knoxville, Tenn..... 346,975 " 3. Mrs. Emma Ingram.....St. Louis, Mo..... 323,705 " 4. Rev. J. T. Johnson.....Muskogee, Okla..... 210,870 " 5. Rev. W. T. Osborne.....Kansas City, Mo..... 203,730 " 6. Rev. W. H. Jernagin.....Washington, D. C..... 191,180 " 7. Dr. Wm. P. Harris.....Athens, Ga..... 190,815 " 8. Mrs. Lutie J. McNeill.....New Paltz, N. Y..... 158,295 " 9. Mr. James S. Few.....Columbus, Ohio..... 143,465 " 10. Rev. A. J. Payne.....Baltimore, Md..... 136,550 " The following contestants are yet within the city limits of San Francisco, not having forwarded to us sufficient votes to move them beyond the confines of the city: Madam C. J. Walker's preparations for sale by Walker Agents Everywhere (there's one near you), good drug stores and direct by mail. Buy them today—NOW! 640 N. WEST ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NOTE:—All coupons must be signed with name Contact began Oct. 15. In case of a tie, duplicate must be signed with name and address of your canc Contact Began Oct. 15, 1925, and Close Sept. 26, 1926. In case of a tie, duplicate prizes will be awarded. NOTE:—All coupons must be signed with name and address of your candidate and sent to us. will be made on our history-making trip around the world. Look at this table, find your contestant, observe his number, find the same number on the map, then you have the location of your candidate. and address of your candidate and sent to us. and close Sept. 26, 1929. certified will be awarded. 8. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1970 ntest NEW YORK LEG RG On Second Leg of Journey Votes 96, Rev. H. H. Anderson ..... Newman, Ga. ..... 32,125 97, Rev. W. W. Allen ..... Baltimore, Md. ..... 66,270 98, Mrs. S. Joe Brown ..... Des Moines-Iowa ..... 29,225 99, Miss Lila May Barnett ..... Little Rock, Ark. ..... 32,065 100, Mrs. Z. E. Brown ..... Cleveland, Ohio ..... 61,550 101, Mr. Percival L. Burrows ..... New York City ..... 81,530 102, Mrs. Zella Burton ..... Willnerforce, Ohio ..... 52,295 103, Rev. J. L. Butler ..... Atlanta, Ga. ..... 86,525 104, Rev. C. S. Collins ..... Houna, La. ..... 31,103 105, Rev. J. Wesley Chin ..... Columbus, Ohio ..... 26,995 106, Rev. N. E. Durant ..... Muskogee, Okla. ..... 27,635 107, Rev. S. T. Eldridge ..... Hartford, Conn. ..... 29,200 108, Rev. J. H. Evans ..... Macon, Ga. ..... 78,580 109, Mrs. Lizzie E. House ..... Lexington, Ky. ..... 61,580 110, Rev. E. W. Garnett ..... Middlestone, Ky. ..... 25,270 111, Rev. Albert Joseph Greene ..... Taltimore, Md. ..... 26,930 112, Rev. C. N. Hawk ..... Lynchburg, Va. ..... 27,200 113, Rev. S. A. Howell ..... Newport News, Va. ..... 28,225 114, Miss Pinkie J. Harris ..... Bay City, Tex. ..... 20,825 115, Rev. J. H. Harris ..... Parks, Texas ..... 20,200 116, Elder G. T. Haywood ..... Indianapolis, Ind. ..... 52,510 117, Dr. C. P. Jones ..... Los Angeles, Calif. ..... 58,450 118, Rev. H. L. P. Jones ..... Des Moines, Iowa ..... 41,150 119, Rev. J. J. Jackson ..... Salisbury, N. C. ..... 27,525 120, Mr. Frank Jenkins ..... Detroit, Mich. ..... 46,215 121, Rev. J. H. Jackson ..... Erlanger, Ky. ..... 19,500 122, Rev. W. W. Lewis ..... Dayton, Ohio ..... 43,700 123, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins ..... Pittsburgh, Pa. ..... 71,290 124, Rev. A. Nettles ..... Mobile, Ars. ..... 48,175 125, Miss Alberta Norwood ..... Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 58,520 126, Rev. H. E. Owens ..... Tain, Ohio ..... 47,555 127, Miss Annie Mac Rutledge ..... Miami, Fla. ..... 17,835 128, Rev. S. P. Ross ..... Savannah, Ga. ..... 42,925 129, Rev. H. E. Stewart ..... Chicago, Ill. ..... 31,929 130, Rev. Sidney W. Smith ..... Yorkers, N. Y. ..... 29,005 131, Mrs. C. C. Spaulding ..... Durham, N. C. ..... 61,135 132, Rev. F. B. Taylor ..... Holden, W. Va. ..... 71,300 On Third Leg of Journey 141. Mr. B. G. Collier ..... Philadelphia, Pa. ..... 126,650 142. Mr. James S. Few ..... Columbus, Ohio ..... 143,455 143. Mr. William P. Harris ..... Athens, Ga. ..... 180,515 144. Rev. J. T. Johnson ..... Muskegon, Okla. ..... 210,570 145. Rev. W. R. Jernagin ..... Washington, D.C. ..... 191,160 146. Mrs. Lutie McNeill ..... New Palatz, N. Y. ..... 155,295 147. Rev. W. T. Oshorne ..... Kansas City, Mo. ..... 203,730 148. Arthur J. Payne ..... Baltimore, Md. ..... 156,530 On Fourth Leg of Journey 149. Mrs. Emmy E. Ingram ..... St. Louis, Mo. ..... 223.765 150. Mrs. A. W. Lloyd ..... St. Louis, Mo. ..... 223.765 151. Dr. E. L. Watkins ..... Knoxville, Tenn. ..... 223.765 On Fifth Leg of Journey (None) On Sixth Leg of Journey (None) TALCUM POWDER .25 GOOD FOR 50 VOTES TREKO ROUGE .35 GOOD FOR 75 VOTES TREKO TOILET WATER, 3 OZ. 1.00 GOOD FOR 100 VOTES TREKO PERFUME .1.50 GOOD FOR 100 VOTES WITCH HAZEL JELLY .35 GOOD FOR 75 VOTES DENTAL CREAM .35 GOOD FOR 75 VOTES TAN-OFF .35 GOOD FOR 75 VOTES COMPLEXION SOAP .20 GOOD FOR 40 VOTES ANTISEPTIC SOAP .10 GOOD FOR 10 VOTES --- THIS NEWSPAPER CONSISTS OF TWO SECTIONS—BE SURE YOU GET BOTH OF THEM EVANSTON'S 8,000 ORGANIZE AFTER RECORD GROWTH EVANS' HE WAS JUST A PREACHING FOOL--ASLEEP But Awake He Was an Ordinary Farmer Major Perry, "the sleeping preacher," a mysterious old man, died recently in hatsburg, S. C. Major Perry was born a slave in Fairfield county. He was just an ordinary farm hand and uneducated. Forty-four years ago last June, following a spell of sickness, he commenced a nightly fast asleep. Soon after retiring he would announce his text, then on to sleep, sign a hymn and proceed with his sermon. ILLITERATE WHEN AWAKE; LEARNED WHEN ASLEEP He could neither read nor write, but he never failed to give the correct wording to his text and never tried to name book, chapter and verse. Perry was a member of the Methodist church, but was never known to have taught or take a very active part in the services. He knew absolutely nothing about his trance or mystery sleep. All mannequins meant to be awaken while he was preaching, but none was found effective. He could be easily awakened after his sermon was over. USED PERFECT ENGLISH—ASLEEP In his sermons Perry often told his hearers that he was called to preach, but in everyday life he was not preaching. He gave strange facts about his preaching that he used excellent language. His English was well nigh perfect, whores when awake he used the correct wording. Mae Perry was the father of 17 children, 14 of whom survive him. All these children are hard working, honest people and most of them own When Sherman's army passed to the northwest, they forced county to go with them. He escaped after several months and returned to his home. He was killed in 1865 years ago he moved his family to the lower edge of Saluda county or the southwest where he lived until he died. He was nearly 50 years old. Once he was dead he had all examined Ivy, but they gave no explanation of the phenomenon. BOOM WELFARE WORK IN SOUTH CAROLINA Welfare work in South Carolina is arousing great interest and is progressing along constructive lines according to recent reports. A building for delinquent girls is nearing completion and the school will soon be opened, out of funds raised through the efforts of the Federation of Women's clubs. It will have a capacity of 14, but this will soon be increased. A training school for women social workers was opened in October at St. Augustine's school in Raleigh. The school was named the Bishop Tuttle Memorial house. Preliminary announcements state that the diplomacy will be awarded after a training period of two years and the successful completion of a year's experience in a suitable position. Students entering should have had the equivalent of two years of color work. The school, which is under the auspices of the Episcopal church, will give an opportunity for development of leadership to young women. Lieutenant Lawrence A. O. Axley (wat.) of the state board, at the infirmity, told the board of training workers and stressed especially the importance of the new training g.10 meetings to plan for welfare programs in three counties with representatives from the various organizations went on record as favoring a definite program and stated that they would be working with the organization and dollars towards the salary of a worker. Dr. Fleming there appointed a committee of five to serve as the assistant to the permanent in dealing with problems of Race welfare. In September a similar meeting had been held in Elizabeth City to bring the citizens of Pasequont county. WOOD, WIRE, METAL LATHERS TO BE TAKEN IN A. F. OF L. The Junior Master Wood, Wire and Metal Lathers, William Watson, president, and B. H. Charles, secretary, an organization of Hue craftsmen, American Federation of Labor as a body, following conferences between President Watson of the lathers and Victor A. Olander, secretary-treasurer of the Illinois State Federation of lathers. Hon. Edward H. Wright, proponent Chicago attorney, interested lhils-in in the welfare work of the lathers some time ago, and held a meeting as thoroughly convinced that the Watson organization is qualified in every way for full membership and participation in the benefits of the Illinois state federation. This forward looking step is regarded with high favor by craftsmens throughout the state of Illinois. The junior lathers under supervision of import- Blease Speaks Samson Awakes "Equal Rights"? What Next? YOU hear from Cole L. Blease of South Carolina. He's senator now. You almost forgot that. Asked if he were president of this country what would he do to elimin- cate certain conditions. Senator Please said this about you: I would pass an act forbidding any' white person marrying a Negro; would segregate the races; would have separate street cars, railway trains, hotels and restau- ants; giving to the Negro equal service. Please, long on words and short on thought, did just what you expected when it came around to you. He is the offspring of a group that rode to glory over black bodies. Remember Toonbils of South Carolina who wanted to call the roll of his slaves at Bunker Hill; John Calhoun, who gained fame by yelling down the rights of dark men, yet gave his name to both races—to one in the day; the other by night? Then you can't forget Tillman, who warped justice wherever he spoke. He was a company they keep. Please, latter day salut, pick up where Tillman left. off. Have mercy on him, South Carolina will pull him out if he speaks, acts and graduates. You sent Robert Brown Elliott, Oxford graduate, scholar, lawyer, statesman, from South Carolina to help him Sam out when you had the ball in the court. Civil Rights bill it brought hope to distressed minds. Elliott, your contribution to government, strove to increase your good name, standing Black men with votes, writing progress for Carolina after their chain fell, gave Uncle Sam EL-Man, Good Sam El-Man, white writers, holding back progress on account of color, gives America BLEASE, ex-factory worker—hater of men. Who wrote their deeds in stone; the other in water? GIVE some thought to Georgia, state made great by Sherman's grand march to the sea. Shout this in Atlanta, then make peace with God. Congratulate yourselves that the noble home of Henry Grady, silver tongue of the South, beckons to you to come back and pull it out of the ditch. Georgia needs Grady now, but needs you more. Words are but barren sounds. Grady invented prayers instead of plows, creeds instead of reapers and mowers. His lessons to the South, white adults to crush and rob labor, that's where he hit you. "The exodus has ruined us," is the expression of pulpit, business once wise counsel, can't help; you can. "And YOU almost ruined us," comes the answer across the miles from who helped up parcel and bed for the two counties. Thirty-two counties are on the verge of financial ruin in Georgia President Coolidge has been told, in a statement, to the White House with a plea, FEAR is written on every face back home. She went once on "Think" Morton of Athens, postmaster under McKinley, again on the White House, to go aago on Ben Louis. Lost every time. "More than a million people are affected," Congressman Thomas Bell told President Coolidge in referring people deserting farm lands in Georgia. "More than twelve million people were affected, Mr. Coolidge, you know, the president of gressman Bell in referring to our people REMAINING. Georgian, facing starvation by the eudoxia, shows you this: Samson the Samson awake tore down temples. Samson awake tore down temples. --- OUR people make a big to-do over "EQUAL RIGHTS." You learned early that "things equal to the same thing are equal to each other." You can't get around that. Go a little further up in this column and you'll see where Blease instructions "equal." He wants you to have "equal service." Rub out service and make "read rights," then see how it should be. Blease could take you on a Pullman ride and demand equal services; he could take you to a hotel and demand equal service and you wouldn't be able to go home. You have always wanted things "equal." But have you ever thought that Blease could be in one end of the hotel dining room and you in the other (separated) at an outdoor restaurant? You food, just like his and also getting "equal service?" Blease has the right idea of equal. He would probably vote along with our southerners to give you equal rights. Where you and Blease have "equal," rub it out and write "SAME," then see how it sounds. Blease rights" are what you want not to ```markdown ``` ACTING SECRETARY OF WAR MACDINI has disapproved a proposal advanced by Frederick I. Gildes of New York for erection in Arlington National cemetery of a memorial to the southern women of the Civil war. He considered the site inappropriate for such a memorial, he said, and thought would create an unauthorized reeduction. Already we have Jackson and Lee on Stone Mountain: Jeff Davis on U. s silver coins. What next—national troops to observe birthday of John Wilkes. Chicago Perender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WAR DARKENS THANKSGIVING 60 YEARS AGO WAR DARKENS THANKSGIVING 60 YEARS AGO Lincoln Issues Call to Divided Nation Lincoln issued, during his five tragic years as president, eight Thanksgiving proclamations, says the "Garard Review." The first of these was promulgated on Aug. 12, 1861, a few weeks after the disastrous battle of Bull Run. It is not so much a Thanksgiving proclamation as a call for fasting and prayer. Omitting the formal ending it follows: “Whereas, it is fit and becoming in all people, at all times, to acknowledge and revere the supreme government of God; to bow in humble submission to His chastisements; to confess and deplore their sins and transgressions, in full conviction that the fear of the Lord is the beginning of wisdom; and to pray with all fervency and contrition for the pardon of their past offenses and for a blessing upon their present and prospective action.” And whereas when our own beloved country, once by the blessing of God, united, prosperous and happy, is now afflicted with faction and civil strife, we recognize the hand of God in this terrible visitation and in devout remembrance to our own faults as a nation, and to our own selflessness ourselves before Him and pray for mercy—pray that we may be spared further punishment, though most justly deserved; that our arms may be used to defend ourselves the reestablishment of law, order and peace throughout the wide extent of our country; and that the inestableable boon of civil and religious liberty, ordained under His guidance and blessing, of our fathers, may be restored in all its original excellence." Perhaps the most typical Thanksgiving proclamation issued by Lincoln is that of Oct. 3, 1863, which is quoted below, excepting the usual ending: "The year that is drawing toward its close has been filled with the blessings of fruitful fields and healthful lands, and the people are so constantly enjoyed that we are prone to forget the source from which they came, others have been added, which are of so extraordinary value that they are esteemed to erate and soften the heart which is habitually insensible to the everwatchful providence of Almighty God. "In the midst of a civil war of unrest which has sometimes seemed to foreign states to invite and provoke their aggressions, peace has been preserved with all nations, order has been maintained, respect and obeyed, and harmony has prevailed everywhere, except in the theater of military conflict; while that theater has been greatly conceived of, armies and navies of the Union. "Needful diversions of wealth and of strength from the fields of peaceful industry to the national defense have not arrested the plow, the shut-up of the railroads, the borders of our settlements, and the mines, as well of iron and coal as of precious metals, have yielded even more abundantly than heretofore, notwithstanding the waste that has been made in the camp, the siege and the battlefield, and the country rejoicing in the consciousness of auxiliary forces to expect continuance of years with large increase of freedom. CALLS VICTORIES GIFT OF GOD No human counsel hath devised our hath any mortal hand worked out these great things. They are the gracious gift of the most high God, who, while dealing with us in anger for our sins, hath nevertheless remembered mercy. "It has seemed to fit and proper that they should be solemnly, reverent, and gratuously," he said, "and the voice of the with me heart and one voice by the American people. I do therefore invite my fellow-citizens in every part of the United States and also those who are so following in foreign lands to set apart and observe the last Thursday of November next as a day of Thanksgiving and praise to our beneficent Father who dwelleth in the heavens." The two proclamations given above had been fixed to them the names of both Abraham Lincoln and his secretary of state. William H. Seward, as is the custom of state peppers of this character. It is believed they were written by Lincoln. That they reflect his true sentiment is shown by passages from two speeches made by Lincoln during the same period. The first of these, delivered on May 9, 1884, after a notable, the present victory and on the occasion of a joyous send made given the president, is as follows: "While we are grateful to all the brave men and officers for the events above all, be very grateful to Almighty God who gives us this victory." His 11th, 1864, just four days before Lincoln's assassination. We quote only the part relating to a national thanksgiving. We meet this evening not in sorrow but in gladness of heart. The evacuation of Petersburg and Richmond in insurgent army give the principal insurgent a righteous and speedy peace, whose joyous expression cannot be rehearsed. He, from whom all blessings flow, must not be forgotten. A call for a national thanksgiving is being prepared and will be duly promulgated. CHICAGO, ILL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 DEFENDER FORUM THE PEOPLE'S GUIDANCE Will it be possible for you to give me the address of Roland Hayes, the great tenor singer?—G. L. H., New York.—An-Address him care George Brennan, Symphony hall, Boston, Mass. I am a student in Bradley Polytechnic institute here, and for our course in "Labor Problems" would you please send me the effect of the Race migrations on labor conditions in the North, that hearing had the recent labor conflict in Chicago?—E. A. H. Poeria, Ill. Ans. To get the effect of the Race inflations on labor conditions in the North must be bear in mind several factors influencing the migration and inflation of labor. In addition to the increase in the North in the year time that the war demands called for unprecedented production and therefore for a hourly increased labour price, the effect of the increase in the North is not to be too high. The army and into the numerous "war jobs," North an industry was forced to seek new labor supplies and algo. Europe's labor prices were higher than the total labor costs in the year when the only other large labor supply in America, the Race labor in the South. That labor costs was already beginning in 1923. The capitalization of labor costs and discrimination, and 123 economic hardship caused by bell weevil ravages and the migration of labor to the world. The results of the war were not until northern industrial centers large unassimilated Race populations, creating house-long problems and social fections that led to the loss of the trade value of the trade value of the trade value of the trade system; (5) to win chiefings of industrial processes, the North to a desire of retailerFigure of trade value, which is the most significant one in emergency supply of labor; (3) to give the Race workman a new field of occupations, and those who will be located in the area of the area of the world today. The American workman, Immigration restrictions reached a peak after the war, and reliance upon the trade value of the trade was reduced, both themselves solidly entrenched in several industries, and began to think of protective organization. The American Negro's share of the employment phase of that modernization has the organization of Race labor on a class basis for self-protection. Who was "Bob" Cole? - A. R. New Bedford, Mass. Abb. - Robert Allen Cole was a noted New Bedford Johnnie Walker and Johnson productions, among the most popular of the era. The combination was broken up with the Johnnie Cole was born in Adams, NJ, July 1, 1888. Roe shows develop an atmosphere and an entities of their own. Among the plays which Roe shows develop are "The Red Moon," "Among the better known Hare Bees A-Dreaming," "No One Can Fill the Hare Bees A-Dreaming," and "Creation with J. Johnnie Cole." He wrote "under the Hamboo Trap" "Big Indian Meets Meadowing" and "Oh, Didn't He Hamble." WOMEN OF ST. LOUIS BUILD ATTRACTIVE The St. Louis Y. W. C. A. housed since 1914 at 709 N. Garrison St., was founded in the spring of 1910 by a group of club women headed by the Federation of Women's clubs. A mass meeting at the Union Memorial church Sunday afternoon, April 23, following successive interviews with association national and district representatives, led to an organization meeting at which Miss Arsania M. Williams, Mrs. Victoria Clay-Hanley, and Miss Georgia Brown and Miss Lavinia C. Carter were placed in charge of the move with several committees working for them. In the early fall Mrs. Elizabeth Ross Haynes, special worker for the national Y. W. C. A. board, perfected the organization of the Phyllis Wheatley branch, with a committee of management comprising the women-in-carrier appointed, along with Mrs. Manle O. Tride, Miss Mary V. Mack, Mrs. Julia Childs, Mrs. M. L. Rollen, Mrs. Lydia Perry, Miss Marie B. Winfrey, Miss Williams was made permanent chairman. Judge Seldon P. Spencer, former United States senator from Missouri, helped draft the constitution and the 1912 Constitution, and associated to include the new branch. In 1912 the first executive secretary was called, Miss Mary B. Belcher, a graduate of the University and the Institute of Georgia. Two years later the home which the association had been occupying at 2942 Pine St. had been outgrown and the building was demolished. The present building contains administration offices, a gym, a swimming pool, club rooms, a dining room and a kitchen. Secretaries since Miss Belcher were the Gunn of Radcliffe college, a New Bedford, Mass., young woman of exceptional executive ability. Dr. Amanda Young, present secretary. Assisting Mrs. Young are Miss Young are Miss Pauline V. Massey, membership and employment secretary; Miss Ruth H. Doncaster, institute secretary; Miss Lillian Pardon, girl reserve secretary; Miss Alice M. Thomas, office secretary; and Mrs. Georgia Long, matron. These women have served 1,005 members, organized into 45 clubs and eight health classes. Enrolled in these classes provided for 140, 104 and more than 250 are served in this Y. class. EDUCATIONAL LEADERSMEET AT RALEIGH Both Races Attend Shaw Conference Leaders of both races from North Carolina and from out of the state attended the conference of Race Day, Nov. 15. May E. Meyle, E. Cuthreth welcomed the conference to Raleigh at 11 o'clock, following which N. C. Newbould, director of the division of the state's Department of State statement and Superintendent of Public Instruction A. T. Allen addressed the conference. Governor McLean delivered an inspirational speech. Chief of the out-of-state speakers was Dr. Wyliece Rose, president of the general educational board of the state, president of the international health department, and also president of the international education board. Dr. Rose is regarded as one of the most prominent men in the international health community. Dr. Francis W. Stephenson of Chicago, acting director of the Rosenwald fund, and Dr. James H. Dillard of Charlestonville, Va., president of the general education board, and a member of the general education board, were also speakers. DISCUSS METHODS OF TEACHER TRAINING The conference this year devoted a considerable portion of its time to a discussion of teacher training in institutions above high schools, normal schools, junior and standard "A" colleges. Another problem which came up for discussion is the amount of training to be required for a teacher's certificate, and for what type of teachers, if any, shall the junior colleges train. The report of a special committee on this work was heard. The committee was composed of: Dr. H. L. McCrorey, chairman: Dean W. S. Turner of Shaw, Dr. S. G. Atkins, President W. J. Trent, Frank Trigg, Dr. James E. Shepard, T. S. Embarden, F. D. Bluford, Dr. E. Smith, Dr. P. W. Moore, Dr. G. A. Edwards and C. H. Hoyer. Associate members of the committee were: J. W. Seabrook, R. E. Clement, J. H. Blas, F. L. Atkins, Brooke Dickens, William H. Holloway, H. Liston, W. M. Cooper and M. L. Cochran. CO-OPERATE WITH OTHER SCHOOLS A report from the committee on institutional ethics or worth-while co-operation among the colleges of North Carolina, was heard and discussed. This committee was composed of Dr. S. G. Akkina, president; Dr. W. A. Browne, professor; Dean W. D. Turner of Shaw University, and H. L. Trigg, principal of Berry O'Kelly Training School. General discussion of problems and messages from the guests took up a large part of the program; the present were: S. L. Smith of Nashville, Tenn., southern field agent of the Rosenwald and fund-raising agency of the Jeanes and Slater boards of Richmond, Va.; Leon K. Favrot of Merion University, Lafayette faculty member of the general education board; R. C. Caldwell of Hartford, Conn., field agent for Jeanes and North Carolina Teachers' college and representatives from the University of North Carolina and North Carolina Institute, and E. C. Roberts, head of the academic department of Tuskegee institute. Dr. Duke university and North Carolina Teachers' college and representatives from the University of North Carolina and North Carolina Institute, in the state were also on hand. H. S. Frygler, superintendent of the Raleigh schools, and J. L. Levistier, principal of the Washington school served a buffet lunch on visitors. TAX REVISION WILL HELP FAMILY HEADS The proposed income tax resolution提案由美国财政部 Treasury Andrew Mellon has been under fire from several directions. Democrats oppose it as a Republican in a more drastic schedule. Some Republicans oppose it as slicing too heavily from the top. The proposed price-miserable makes it inadvisable at the present time to attempt any tax reduction at all. The proposal heads to families if the Mellon revision goes into effect may be judged Total tax under pre-tax rate provided by income. $3,000 $7.50 $5.00 $5,000 $37.50 $25.00 $6,000 $57.50 $40.00 $7,000 $87.50 $65.00 $8,000 $127.50 $95.00 $10,000 $207.50 $125.00 $11,000 $267.50 $195.50 $12,000 $337.50 $245.00 $13,000 $407.50 $295.00 $15,000 $55.50 $415.00 $17,000 $727.50 $655.00 $19,000 $917.50 $715.00 $20,000 $1,017.50 $805.00 $21,000 $1,127.50 $895.00 $23,000 $1,357.50 $1,095.00 $25,000 $1,607.50 $1,215.00 $28,000 $2,317.50 $1,915.00 $30,000 $3,127.50 $2,565.00 $32,000 $4,037.50 $3,265.00 $35,000 $5,027.50 $4,015.00 $38,000 $6,137.50 $4,815.00 $40,000 $8,677.50 $6,215.00 $42,000 $11,577.50 $8,315.00 $45,000 $13,127.50 $2,255.00 $48,000 $14,877.50 $10,215.00 $50,000 $18,537.50 $12,215.00 $52,000 $22,617.50 $14,315.00 $55,000 $25,617.50 $16,515.00 $58,000 $33,387.50 $19,995.00 $60,000 $41,117.50 $25,985.00 THE SOFTEST JOB IN THE WORLD NOW, C'MON JOHNNY AND WE'LL GO DOWN ON AUTOMOBILE ROW AND BUY AN ITALIAN TOWN CAR FOR MYSELF, AND A FRENCH CAR FOR MY KID BROTHER. THEN WE'LL GO ETC. WAIT'LL I STOP BY THE BANK AND GET ANOTHER CHECK-BOOK HELPING JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER SPEND HIS MONEY (The Bookshell is for the benefit of those of our readers who are interested in tings literary. In the small space allocated we will try to touch upon subjects generally of interest. If you have any questions in this column you care to answer, by all means do so. If you have questions in other addresses you can contact Editor of The Bookshell, chicago defender.) Dark Laughter Dark Laughter By Shewanna, Boni & Live Light. $22.00 "Negroes singing have sometimes a way of getting at the ultimate truth of things," said Sherwood Anderson in "Dark Laughter" (Roni & Liveright), and he has depicted with superb art the first word to be "spontaneous and the white women" who furnish Negro women with endless hours of amusements. As for the white woman, Anderson has shown us one who is primitive despite her conventional luxurious background. Anderson will again send the money to the list of his son as his heroine goes forth from her sheltered home and her Banblish, husband, she is unpunished. Her fate is left to the imagination. Anderson himself does not comment. He is quite objective: he merely lets his characters ask themselves what their future will be. Aline and Bruce had gone. For better worse, new life had been for them. Having experimented with life and love they had been taught. Now for them a new chapter would begin. They would be compared to the new problem of a new kind of life. Having tried life with one woman and failed, Bruce would have to try again. Aline would have to again, and all that curious experimental hours ahead for them. Bruce being a laborer perhaps. Aline without money to spend they will have to buy the Anderson has given us here, with the same sweeping freedom that characterized his "A Story Teller" novel, which has cut loose from his minoirs in a Chicago newspaper office, a man who has sought the elemental values of soft southern nights on the banks of the Mississippi, content for a time to "sit in the shade of trees, ride on the barges, and to sit in front of the village store, with Spongie Martin, the prisoner." If you like Whitman, you will like this book of Sherwood Anderson's ring, the vivid elemental painting. Whitman's strength and beauty, and for the qualities inherent in our American life. For instance: "The man who work on the decks in the harbor, like running horses, brood shoulders, loose, heavy lips, hanging down—bodies like young gods—sometimes, on Sundays, when they go to chapels, the brown girls do sure cut out with the colors, gaudy yellow colors on nigger, women, making the brown girls yellow, green, like young corn-shoots, coming in. Trees sweat, low reddish brown, purple brown, low reddish brown, purple brown." Surely, it has also Whitman's poetic quality. In innumerable passages remind us of the power of Grace. Run it is nevertheless, thoroughly Sherwood Anderson, both in its insistence upon the right of the individual in live his own power, and in its emphasis on forms of standardization. All in all it is a great book. Lulu Vollmer, author of "Sun-Up," and Lulu Vollmer, author of "Dramatization on a dramatization of the latter's "The Turn of a Day," which Henry Holt & Co. recently published here. Word from England says, "The writer of the latter plied together." Critics who read the novel noted its remarkable dramatic intensity, embodying as it does a complete reversal in the character protagonists in the third act of 24 hours. Answers to Questions Printed Last Week 1. "A Man from Mafia" is a biography which has attracted widespread attention because of its depiction of the realities of blackiglia on the career of Cyrus K. Curtis. Philadelphus businessman and philanthropist who was a key benefactor to his name the author. Is Edward Baker, Sr. Benjamin, a high school student has been gil labeled under the title, "The Boy Who Fel hosed Ron Franklin." 2. The "book" with which Lawrence Brown name is connected is the "Book of Negro Spiritualities," just off the press. Mr. Brown, who as a comp続者 for Roland Hayes, took work on new arrangements for several of Hayes' solos, has helped in the arrangement of some of the spirituality of the new group of受害ers and Jobson arranged the baggage of the numbers while James Weldon Jobson edited the work. It is now being offered by the Viking Press. The "book of Negro Spiritualists" is a collection of 61 songs, with word and music set down for voice and place. It has been published as a solution to reading by those who may never intend using it as a music book. 3. Its M. Tarbell is a contemporary writer and editor whose biographical studies have found a wide market. She made a thorough study of the sources on Abraham Lincoln and produced several volumes of Lincoln biography. She was a son of the 1840s, 5. studied at the Sorbonne, Paris, and is a member of two learned societies. Among her works are "Short Life of Napoleon Bonaparte," "Life of Madame Roland," "Life of Abraham Lincoln," "1900," "History of the Standard Oil Company," "1904, and several popular adaptations" and her first life of the 1840s. She was just off the press. "Life of Judge Gary," an account of the growth of the steel business. 4. "Iories of Life and Love" is a collection of verse by William Stanley Braitwald, one of the best known lyrical poets of the race. He was the 1818 Spingarn medulet, Mr. Braithwald was born in Boston, Mass., in December, 1508 and was forced to leave school at the age of 12 when his father died, and his family became a son of the father of the "Attest," his son, "Iecule." He developed his life to literature. His "Book of Elizabethan Versus" was published in 1908, his "House of Falling Leaves" and the "Book of Georgian Versus" two years later. The "Book of Restoration Versus" followed in 1909, and the "Book of Victorian Versus" in 1910. Mr. Braithwald now writes a yearly review of the poetry that he appeared in the standard categories, and his criticism of the verse included in his anthology has been accepted as the criterion. In 1916 he became editor of the The New Poetry Review of Cambridge. He is general editor of "The Contemporary American Poet" series, and has been a literary contributing editor to the Boston Transcript for many years. 5. James Welton Johnson. 6. "The 'Sage of Concord'" was Ralph Wablen, Emerson. had drank his fill, where danced the moment on Manon's roll. "Are I found in Sir Walter Scott's "Lody of the Lake, In 1911, in 1916, Flylls Wheeler, two other posts managed to attain considerable prominence as far back as the colonial period. George M. Horton sens a noted poet of North Carolina, who was born in the 1727s. In March, completed of that state in 1727, he was permitted him to live out his time at Chapel Hill, part of the University of North Carolina, and it is said that he learned to study in the English, and in 1730 he became a\}\(^{1}\) by himself. In the spelling book, Percy's influence became interested in him and Dr. Cudwell, president of the university, became one his nations. His earliest commercial book was a joined down for him. He was one of the first members of the university, and received a small number from the students for writing verses about his life. Some of the first books he held, when his public volume of his poems, that from its sale he might purchase his free domain. A booklet of his poems, "The How of Freedam," was published in 1804. But the month after the release of the book, he got the first one from demand for his liberty, and he died in six years in Philadelphia. Junior Hammond appears to have been the first of the people who are the only people who are the only people who are a state non-Harford, Conn. and sent later to Long Island. His first extant poem, "An Evening Thought," bears the date 1590. The news beginning. The moving ancer from the Rటిat with moves on, are taken and having a first Questions 1. What is the annual "Book week" observance at which James Weldon Johnson, a spiritualist, was a speaker last week? Mr. Johnson spoke in New York city. 2. Who wrote "Mr. Britling Sees It Through?" 3. Is there any one book covering the history of the C. M. E. church? 4. What is the origin of the quotation, "All that glisters is not gold?" 5. Who is the author of "Damaged Goods?" 6. Where will I find these lines: "Every person ought to soothe the wry eyes. Which all the day with recesses can have The mark gold watch from the seaker files, put on the top of the given thought. And make the waking world a world of life, and make the waking world a world of life, book published by a University of Chicago student, W. A. Daniels' "The Education of Negro Ministers", 8. Who wrote "Carawan"? 9. Who wrote "Under Pushkin, the Russian noteworthy"? --- A PAPER THAT GOES EVERYWHERE NORTH SHORE BUSINESS MEN GET TOGETHER Plan Development of "Model Town" In the fastest growing community of Race residents anywhere in the state of Illinois, more than eight thousand people have organized their business and professional men and women into a civic organization with all the aims and working methods of a chamber of commerce. Evanson, IL, the millionaire suburb of Chicago, is the city where the new record has been established for rapid population growth. In one of the prettiest sections of the city, numbered but little more than a thousand in 1910, doubled itself in the decade ending in 1920, and in less than a decade, doubled that number, variably estimated by the city hall and board of trade at from 5,099 to 3,569 persons. This community, comprising one million residents of Evanson, is now organizing itself to meet the economic problems, questions of housing and adjustment that have arisen from its fast growth and to take advantage of the opportunities offered in the North Shire town. ORGANIZE BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL GROUPS The organization that was formed last week grew out of a meeting in the auditorium of the Emerson St. School, which, called by the Community union. The leading business and professional figures, with representatives from the score of clubs which the town boasts, organized a Wednesday business meeting, derinker, one of the youngest business men of the city, as president. Mrs. Wilbur H. Twiggs, wife of one of Evanston's oldest business men, chose vice president; James Hill, chairman of Charles Tarkington, recently of the Northwestern dental school, corresponding secretary; Mrs. T. H. Blanton, treasurer, and Dr. Harry Kingston, director. A board of directors was chosen. Although less than 16 per cent of the total population of Evanston, this community contributes more than 18 per cent of the population in the bulk of this population is settled in the Evanston West side, where its solidarity has become so marked that during the last mummified body power. Figures published immediately after that election proved the strength of this vote. The mayoralty campaign has developed into a strong force in the West side, with the West side vote dominated by this group. Not only did the election give the office of mayor to the West side candidate, but by a candidate who was defeated in every single ward in Evanston except the ward in which the Race vote was strongest, that ward voted solidly and proponentive city clerk and put him in office. RESIST ATTEMPTS AT DISCRIMINATION Because of this concentration of population, most of the school children of this community are enrolled where they make up the bulk of the school attendance. An attempt to modify the curriculum of the Foster Muscatine science courses, such as washing clothes, etc., which were given in on other schools, met with an almost protest and was speedily thundered. The women of Evanston are better organized than is the feminine population of perhaps any other similar school. The women on social service, charitable and health work, with a community house operated by women of the frangues house for the Matilda Dunbar Women's Clubs, now being planned, and funds for a day nursery being collected by ladies of the Community union. A strong Y. M. C. A. organization is housed in its own $25,000 building the executive secretary, C. H. H. Executive charge, Clarence W. Lavis, a springfield, M. A. college graduate, director of education, Perry chairman of the governing board, which includes the leading business and professional men of the Young Royal Young, Harvey Warkhine, Richard A. Williams, Harvey Waldron, John A. Williams, John H. Beck, Ernest Akers, Dr. Recinald Best and Clarence Mason. Funeral "Announcements" Not Now Used in Florida Florida's old funeral custom is dying out. Talentlessness's funeral anniversary face man, a custom handed down from Spanish occupancy, are followed now only by a few of the older men. During the earlier days funerals always were preceded by announcements of death, written with a pen and in bold handwriting upon large cards. The cards, bordered with wide pieces of ribbon, rubbed with silver in black silk carried them through the streets and to the homes of the deceased. The duties of bearing the invitations about were not assigned to just any face man. There was always a man many years before and after the Civil war Primus, the ex-slave of a prominent local lawyer, bore the name James Stratton, an aged janitor at the Elk club, is used now when the "custom finds spammadical renewal." Carter Temple Complete "3 Carter Temple Boasts Only Complete "Junior Church" By REV. L B. JOHNSON With a membership of 700, built up in a four-year period, the Carter Center has a strong presence at Ave. Rev. P. A. Bryson, pastor, has its reputation as one of the most progressive church institutions in Chicago Episcopal district. The "church around the corner" has, in its short lifetime, become one of the most prominent ones, enshrify that its membership within the last conference year has shown M. B. an increase of nearly 100 per cent already plans are being laid for the schools, and when the present rapid growth of membership shall have made the building now occupied inadequate, bishop B pastor of the Carter temple, is a graduate of the Garrett Biblical institute of Chicago, and the Northern B ternary seminary of Chicago. His effectiveness in the pulpit and as a religious leader has degrees from several schools. He is a D. D. from the Mississippi industrial college, Holly Springs, Memorial college, Birmingham, Ala. a choir of 40 voices, under Mime E. Burton, with Prof. N. Rhodes as organist and Prof. Boughs as organist and the regular adult services, the regular adult services, while Professor Boughs has charges of the music for special services. At the beginning of the present year, at the beginning of the following facing a series of difficulties, with a congregation divided, and notes and mortgage obligations falling due. The congregation continued progress of a church, which had built up so remarkable a record that no adequate church roll can be on the adequate church roll to carry on the work that would be needed to raise the church to a secure position. Committee members, an appeal out to the members. Each church member who responded was enrolled in some special department of church services, an appeal out to the members that each person found some Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold start. It has all of the advantages of a bottle WITHOUT the blister. Apply it with the fingers. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the skin, cools, cooling sensation and quick relief. Made of pure oil of mustard and almond oil, it is recommended by many nurses doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheumatism, neurologia, congestion, pain and aches of the back or joints. sore muscles, opraina, bruises, chilblains, frosted skin. Musterole may prevent pneumonia and "din". Another Georgia Proclaims Dr. Skin Whiter Prepa Another Georgia Lady Proclaims Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation On Earth Mrs. Lottie Chadwick, Round Oak, Ga., says: "I have tried several other skin preparations and find Dr. Fred Palmer's the best. It did wonders for my skin and I cannot do without it." Whenever and where Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are used, race people become enthusiastic over the quick and marvellous transformation of their skin in line with California and from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, are improving their beauty, renewing the youthful texture of their skin and lightening their complexions with the Skin Whitener Preparations, and there is a special preparation for each need. The Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener Soap and Powder for smoothing the complexion and Hair Dresser for properly grooming milady's tresses. Any complication, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, Dr. Freed Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment will transform your skin into a velvety, glossy blotches and tan marks vanish simple clear up, the skin becomes PART 2—PAGE 2 BISHOP R. A. CARTER STARTED YEAR IN DIFFICULTY MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER 一 field of activity to which he could most profitably devote his attention. He is active church, with a strong community program, is so complex that instruction such as to perform. An a result this initial effort, four church clubs were organized, the Winged Forkers, the Winged Owlers, the Trustee Aid clubs. The duties assigned to these clubs included the most pressing obligations of the church, and to build up a strong church treasury. By their own effort, these clubs have raised $10,000 to date. Carter temple boasts the only church treasury in the country if not the only one in the entire denomination. The junior church at Carter has ten members. L. John L. Johnson, pastor of this church division and largely responsible for its present importance, is also superintendent of the Sunday The junior church has its own complete organization, with its own pastor, officers, chorister and rebed choir. It is a miniature training ground for the heavier responsibilities which are involved in the management of the large church structure. So successful has the plan worked out that it has attracted favorable comment from the denominational heads and a recommendation has already been made to the bishop for the assignment of an assistant pastor to take charge of the work of the junior church. League services are well attended in both junior and senior groups, and growing under the leadership of Dr. Johnson. Fifteen teachers make up the school administrative force for the district, numbering 350. The financial condition of the school is solid, with a large percentage of the old debts now in the process of liquidation. The present obligations has also resulted in the REV. NATHAN L. SMITH Pastor St. Paul C. M. E. Church placing of the credit of the church among the business men of the com- munity on a more firm basis SUCCESS OF DR. BRYSON The influence of the Carter temple in its community has been far more than often been of a broad "social service" nature, carrying on the re-working of the work of the church, and charitable advances now specialize in doing, and calls to the Carter temple for this type of assistance. Rev. Dr. Bryson, pastor of the church, a large share of the credit for the church activity is due. The effectiveness of his efforts in carrying out the Christian spirit more in the church is due to the steady increase in the membership of the church and in the large accessions through conversions at. At the present time an average of 200 take communion with the church every year, and while scores of converts have declared their faith in this type of Christianity, their church remains Dr. Bryson joined the church as its leader at a time when conditions were difficult for a church disposition, coupled with the business efficiency and Christian leadership, which he has evidenced, set the church at once on the road to success. The various clubs have been well attended and the success of his administration is regarded by the older members of the church as bright future for the Carter temple. clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Dr. Fred Palmer takes on everywhere are simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap and Powder, for it is delightfully fragrant, clings to the skin nicely and has a soft satiny appearance, and has a soft, glossy appearance,vents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping in all kinds of weather. Dr. Fred Palmer the developed Dr. Fred Palmer the hair Dressing known to science. It makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant, removes dandruff, keeps the scalp healthy and makes the hair for it to impress. It is soft or crinkly to it to impress. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—four in all—Skin Whitener, Skin Whitener, Soap, Skin Whitener Powder and Hair and any toilet goods counter serving race people. Be sure you get the genius by insisting upon Dr. FRED Palmer's, and if your dealer cannot supply you, they will be sent direct to you. You can get $2c each, or the four for one dollar. If you want to try before you buy, send 4c in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and any toilet goods counter serving Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories. Dept. R.S. Atlanta, Ga. THE MUSEUM Bishop Carter Widens Field of C.M.E. Church Activities By PRENTIS A. BRYSON Secretary of the Southeast Miss Bishop R. A. Carter has served as the president of the Episcopal district, which includes the Southeast Missouri and Illinois and for more than seven and a half years. Pew men in the history of Methodism, the borders of the C. M. E. church When Bishop Curtier was assigned to the Illinois conference there were only two congregations in the city Chicago and a mission in Detroit. The rest of the work lay primarily in Illinois. Champions behind the only exception. In these seven and a half years congregations have been built in nine states—Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. In Chicago the work has been been philanthropy in the city, is now building a new $125,000 brick building now owned by the church which has built a new $50,000 brick building, is the first new church in Chicago and finished in the Methodism. A new West side congregation has been established on a $75,000 stone building which includes a $10,000 pine organ, one a $10,000 stone building which is the fastest growing congregation is the Carter Temple church, named for the building, including a pine organ and a parangone. There are other churches in the city, including a pine organ Park, Evanson and Smith tabernacle in the immediate vicinity, and congregations—Israel, with its first store THE CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CARTER MEMORIAL CHURCH of a new church built at a cost of $20,000, and Immanuel, with its de- veloping congregation. In Detroit there are five congregations with a $25,000 building, and parsonage, and four other flourishing congregations. In the city there are a total of which have sprung up under Bishop Carter's administration. Large self-supporting congregations in River Rouge, Mount Clemens, Flint and other points in Michigan, Paul Hines, young congregation in Milwaukee, new congregation has sprung up with a $50,000 building and parsonage. In Decatur, Ill. has been acquired a fine brick church and parsonage worth $50,000. Other new congregations WORK FOR 'UNCLE SAM' RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS Many Other Gov't Jobs Franklin Owen Omen North Omen N. Y. North Omen St. Louis Coupon N. Y. St. Louis Coupon N. Y. STEADY examination Question: (25) How to Get L. S. Government Jobs. Check the job you want APPLICATION Railway Postal Clerk ($1900 to $2700) Railway Postal Clerk ($2000 to $2900) Income Tax Auditor ($2400 to $3000) Rural Mail Carrier ($2100 to $3900) Customs Post员 ($2100 to $3900) Name For coupon before you list it. Write空白. RAPID PROGRESS IN CHICAGO NOW FIVE CHURCHES IN DETROIT E. M. E. CHURCH Widens Field Church Activities ori and Illinois Annual Conference with valuable church properties freestorm and Chicago Heights. Pittsburgh is an entirely new field city there are now three congregations—the first church, Carter Carter a live congregation; Beeches church and a new congregation which is nourishing congregations in Ford City, Fairmount, Clarksville and PRIEST other points in Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Virginia. Church Lane chapel, was moved to a more modern building in the reserved section of the parish. Marseuse. Parish chapel with its property worth $20,000 and Jamison Memorial with its property worth $10,000. The church has valuable property holdings. Perhaps the most attractive connection is the newly acquired Scruggs Memorial church, the building and parsonage being the church at $15,000. All these new congregations were formed and new buildings built and administration within less than seven buildings have been financed sustained with his money, and much of these buildings have been financed. The bishop has preached and traveled much and has written two books, "Canned Laughter" and "Canned Laughter" MORE BUSINESS IN RELIGION IS CHURCH SLOGAN With a slogan of "More business in religion and more religion in mission," the Methodist Episcopal church, 62d and Ada St., has completed a year of remarkable progress. Several deanate and district listing departments have been put REV. M. L. BREEDING through a thorough reorganization. Rev. M. L. Breeding, T. B. pas- senger, and minister in the city of Washington, D. C., where he spent nine years pastoring one of the churches of Chihuahua. Under Dr. Breeding's administration the size of the church membership has been boned by the church, while several thousand dollars has been raised for the work of the church. The slogan of the church, "More business in religion and more re- creation of the outstanding need of the church today. In keeping with his plan of systema- tion, he has brought it in line with the newest church methods he has introduced a grade curriculum into the Sun- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER REV. P. A. BRYSON --- Defies White Southerners to Prove Abuse of Powers One of the most stirring of all Representative Joseph H. Rainey's speeches — n. plea that drew round after round of applause from both floor and gates of the house-court of the race for the governor of his own appearance on the floor of the house with the South Carolina election bill. The white southerners were protesting that under the reconstruction of the state, they were entirely out of a voice in the affair of state. They claimed that they had lacked representation on the floor of congress. They demanded the unauthorized a control which they said was being exerted only for the advancement of the Race and for the constant opposition in an impassioned rejigger. Rainey spring to the defense of his state, South Carolina, of the House of Representatives from Carolina. Given the courtesy of the floor by Representative the house electorial commission that South Carolina was being fairly represented, that his Race was more abominable, that he were receiving fair play and that he with equal justice to all its citizens. His voice rang with defiance as he defended his position against the Inaugurations of the president, presenters of the White House, Gode (white) of Virginia, he said: "I want to prove that I am a conditional in true that Neil Armstrong no longer the voice in congress of the slaveholder and oppressor, but a pressured race who stands here vindicate the rights of his people whenever an opportunity is accorded to him." "Sir, he cried, 'I love South Carolina. I am a native of that state. I designed for the west of South Carolina. But when I know that my voice is not as strong as that in my own state attempts are made every day to drive them again under the heel of the oppressor, I can only raise my voice in ringering prostrations. I have last utterance, so long as it would add to the defense of my oppressed people. Addressing himself first to the speaker, he said: "I represent the man who has been ransacked and ransacked on the floor and which in all the discussion apparring to the southern question has been entirely ignored by the gentlemen." "It is a matter of great surprise to me, and I am discussing the question of whether the house should not bear in mind that the southern states are not complying with the conditions as they were composed of previous to the rebellion; that there has been an accession to the voting population in the southern states; that thecession must necessarily have a tendency to the south; that which was wielded in the southern states prior to the rebellion is for the sake of the occasion here today; that for the reason I stand here to speak, not in the defense of any one man, not in the defense of any one man, not in the defense of an enfranchised The South and Our Race By WILL W. ALEXANDER Director of the Commission Sixty years ago the people of the South took up the task of building a new civilization. The Civil war had destroyed the economic foundations upon which the former civilization had rested. The soil, the climate and the people, were about all that remained. The soil and the climate alone were as they had formerly been. The human elements in the situation had been greatly changed. Former masters were no longer masters and those who had been now were no green. Together they must build a new what they had seen swept away by war. Out of such a task should have come most valuable experience. Sixty years in a short time in the life of a people. No social change can yield its full and complete results in so short a period. Yet this experience has thrown light upon the nation's most serious race problem. There are roads that undoubtedly lead forward and a growing number of the southern people are convinced that the way of real progress is adjustment of race problems has been found. It must be remembered always that "the South." Instead there are many southeas. Geographical sections in the South differ as much as each of these differ from other parts of the nation. In every region, culture and outlook are to be found. However, among the most important of these regions is South the following convictions regarding race relations are widely held and steadily gaining ground. EDUCATION IS CHILOFF SOLUTION Ebola has been and must continue the chief influence in the solution of this, as other social problems in the surrounding Negro schools have the surroun NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost Science Proves How Roots Can Be Raised to Grow Resilient Hair SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - ** DO IT ONLY WITH THE BEST TREATMENT** COMS - SCIENCE REACHES ROOTS - RESULTS IN 22 DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Ackman and his team that directs to the hair root stimulants new growth, stimulation and strength in hair in 48 hours, awakens dormant hair barking. New hair full, straight, beautiful and abundant bark if you will only get new hair roots. Ciky, kiky, kiky roots can be soft and quietly works through the blood stream and reaches the hair glands hair, new well of new amazing results, you just wish to try this new and greatest charm and art. Science has perfected a hair treatment You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your meet-Nark guarantee. If $2,000 is not received you may pay the full amount of $2,000 and a promise to pay postman $2,000 and a few cents postage. Name Address PLACES RACE ABOVE STATE EDUCATION IS CHIEF SOLUTION people, one and all, white and Colored, in South Carolina, made to enjoy the immunities and privileges of citizens subsequent to the war. "It has been charged that on account of the military power being in South Carolina it was impossible to have a fair and honest election. That is the argument of the gentlemen on the other side of the house. That was the argument before the commission yesterday. Now it is the whole amount to that be taken for granted, why, sir, South Carolinas was the very state in which military power should have been exercised. It has been declared that it had no government at all; no government whatsoever. Why, sir, if it had no government, I ask you then, must it not have been in a state of anarchy? And if it was in a state of anarchy, what was more essential than the anarchy should be subdued by the strong arm of the government? But I say that while it was not precisely in a state of anarchy nevertheless it has so far to it in some respects that it was a godsend to my people who were being assailed by the murdered, that the army did come down and by their presence exercise a moral influence that has saved the lives of many men in South Carolina. ANSWERS OPPONENT FROM VIRGINIA "I want to say a word to the gentleman from Virginia, (Mr. Gonde), voice on the floor, I say to the enquired gentleman that I agree with the voice here. She has not the voice of the slaveholder and oppressor. But she has the voice of one of the gentlemen that I agree with the voice to vindicate the rights of his people whenever an opportunity is accorded to speak for South Carolina and although the face of the gentleman has his mind cultivated and he is possessed of the avidantages belonging to his Race, yet I stand here today as one of the representatives of South Carolina as well as I can, without with that of Calpoun or any of the distinguished citizens of that state. "Sir, I love South Carolina. I am a native of that state, and I will take no back seat upon any question demanded. I would not countenance fraud or intimidation on the part of my own rights who was opposed on their "But when I know we are assailant and oppressed and that attempts are under the heel of the oppressor, I cannot but raise my voice and I would long as it would add to the defense of my oppressed people. I cannot but add to the defense of my oppressed people. Gentlemen, the Colored people of the South do not hate you; they do not hate the Democratic party, but I tell them that we are informed and oppressed in the oppressor in that party. Therefore we tremble with fear and apprehension when we are informed of the power, and it is for that reason that we want the state of South Carolina to be governor, and rejoice that now under the just decision rendered by the commission, we shall have a Republican of the United States." (Aplausea.) munities. Scores of the best and oldest Negro schools point proudly to the fact that none of their graduates were white. The white and black states that have led in education have also been the white and black states that have led in education have also been the white and black states that have led in education. Good schools and mobs never operate in the same community. So the schools for white and black schools for white and black. Even in the most backward section this is not the case. That is why that the greatest southern statesmen since 1863 have been educators. Workmen since 1863 have been educators. They have been the real pioneers of the South that is slowly but surely the Civil war and reconstruction. 2. Force and education can never work long hand in hand at a human problem. If the hopes and methods of education are true, force is false. A study of the crime record of the South for the past 25 years shows that reports to force go along with other types of crime and that force. Instead of improving conditions, makes them worse. Force always calls for more force and begets more crime. This conviction, more than anything else, is the cause of the notable decrease in mob violence against Negroes that has marked the last few years. This conviction is held and voiced by preachers, editors and leaders of thought everywhere throughout the South. 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They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's sweeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, kinky and only, then try the new gland treatment. what is fully available and your money is fully guaranteed. We offer a care show you how easy it is to live in your charitable charism. We will make sure you have it. We will treatment before this hot offer is withdrawn. OVER 8000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW WHAT HAIR-FREE FROM KNITS AND HAIR-FREE FROM KNITS AND KNITS plain that force is worse than futile to contribute to the solution of the so-called race question. 3. John J. Eagan, the South's most prominent generation, often said that underneath all race difficulties could be overcome if people used to say that "that fellow man should about what he's mad about." This duct, as well as individual action, is often controlled by hidden causes unseen to them. A casual stroll will show that crimes involving race have for the most part been committed in those years when poor crops and low prices have brought economic distress. South is least conscious of race when economic conditions are most favorable to all parts of the nation. The working out of a more stable and equitable society will undoubtedly contribute greatly to racial adjustment. HOUSING CAMPAIGN 4. This 60 years of experience has demonstrated to thoughtful men and women the importance of community solidarity. No person of intelligence can now be who found herself across the railroad tracks is another community from the white community, or who can make up both communities; in spite of railroad tracks the community is one. We have a fierce agency in the South recognize this; civic and commercial bodies now recognize the demonstration of the action of the Woman number of Commerce in making better housings for Negroes part of its program. 5. Recently there has developed operation is the method by which the racial group here in America will be represented in the national appreciation. This is not solely the white man's burden. Negroes in the situation are the solution of the problem. They already doing so and will continue. Inicial situations in the South and elsewhere lack either the will or the simple machinery needed to bring together the consideration of common interests. Dr. Booker T. Washington and Dr. Robert T. Washington are recognition recognized that whites and Negroes were parts of one situation together they must find a way out. Two recent developments indicate that this viewpoint is coming to wider acceptance of the successful agricultural and marketing projects now operating in the South include the green farmers. These movements are the green farmers of race white and Negro farmers are "economic brothers." This is notably true of the tobacco farmers' crops. For five years the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, composed of 100 members, has worked systematically to discover in each community white and black women who have conference and co-operation as the method of dealing with common intolerance, and been encouraging. Public officials in most instances have been sympathetic. The most influential papers in the field of interracial church bodies have given unqualified approval. Especially encouraging is the work of the Interracial Church bodies have given unqualified approval. Especially encouraging is the work of the Interracial Church bodies have given unqualified approval. It works. Never before there were so many white and Negro women who understand their common life and through common effort to enrich the life of all. The community chests of Louisville include sums for the support of this work. Some of the greatest contributions it financial support. The most important result of this method is the development of a by-product. 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No work—just fun. St. NIOHOLAS SEAL DD. Dec. 140. Bookies. N.Y. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1925 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Creme Magique BEAUTIFIER The Only Combined Vanishing Cream and Face Powder Known "Beauty at Your Finger Tips" instantly makes your skin appear many shades lighter than anything you have ever used. When properly applied it will be almost invisible when removed with wet cloth or cold cream. This wonderful new and scientific preparation does not rub off or break the skin. It will not streak and will positively not grow hair or clog the pores. It immediately relieves the skin face and nose or roughened skin areas. It helps with eruption and all skin blisters. Beautifies while curing. Gives you a velvety, baby-like skin, complexion and texture. Make it look bright, fresh, bloom and White. Please specify that desired. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction. Send no money unless ordered. Same day delivery. Mail orders answered same day. Receipt Either send $1.00 with order or pay postman $1.00, plus postage. DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City Fill Out This Coinage, Printing Name and Address Plainly. DR. W. J. MEYER, 45 Park Ave., New York City. Molvin J. Chisum, Chicago, Ill., remained here for ten days, then returned to political and industrial conditions, which was called the "Great Depression," McD. and Philadelphia, but returned here immediately after each trip. He returned to Chicago in September 1935, where he expressed gratification at the results of the conference. He was a member of Mound Bayon, Miss., who is prominent in politics in the northern district of Mississippi, spent two years in the Army, and was Howard, Republic National Committee for Mississippi. The College Alumnus club met last Saturday evening at the Phyllis Wheaton Funeral services for Dr. Elias Webb, a former member of the years, were conducted from the home of his mother, 312 T. St. N. N. 15, at the hospital Sunday, November 15. He was brought here for treatment for heart disease, and was the Junior Minor Webb, and a son, Wilmeth, Mrs. Webb is returning to work on her late husband, who conducted a drug store there. Dr. Webb was a charismatic graduate of Howard University. Through attorney George E. C. Hays, a former Army captain, he served as an adjutant from her husband, Ernest Hays, from the Army and as an adjutant from his Hawkins, 152nd S. N. W., as correspondent. A coroner's jury last Monday decided Hawkins, 25 year old daughter of Queen Anne M. Hawkins, and Annie M. Hawkins, died from gastric cancer due to causes unknown to the coroner on day eight, November 11, after having eaten on the previous day some canned tomatoes, the cause of the coroner's diagnosis. With the Clubs Mrs. B. M. Bovd, 761 Columbia Rd. N.W. was hostors last Thursday evening in the Echo 50 club. The guests other than the old chumn fragments were Mrs. John E. Bovd, Mrs. Albert Nasking Mrs. Robert Throckmorth, Mrs. Leonard Ellis, Mrs. Taylor Washington, Mrs. George Roe, and Mrs. Marys and Marys. Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Harley Foster, and Mrs. Pearl Clifford. The guest prize winners were Miss Odessa Moyce, Mrs. Leonard Ellis and Mrs. George The Kill Kare Kluth met at the residence of Mrs. Charlotte George Robinson, 125 Q St N.W., at Monday evening. The guests were Mrs. Michael Pansin, Mrs. John Allen, and Mrs. Rosina Adams. Five hundred was played. The guest prize winner was Mrs. Crene Perkins, The club prize winners were Mrs. Louis Mehlinger, the group and Mrs. John Cromwell, second prize, The Thursday Nite Bridge club met at the residence of Mrs. Frank Thomas, 157 V St N.W., on the evening of Nov. 19 last. The guests were Mrs. John E. Bovd, Mrs. Garvin Honrietta Burwell, Charles Flagg, Ruth Savoy, John Rector, Ruth Wright, Helen Harris, Wilfred Grinnage, Redeيدon, and Mary M. Maddux. The guest prize winners were Mrs. Ruth Savoy, the next prize and Miss Wilford Shaw, second prize. The club prize winners were Mrs. Louis Maddux and Mrs. Gaines, second prize, and Mrs. Phyllis Washington Society Mrs. A. A. P. Joyner, 366 Florida Ave N. W. left the city last Monday for the winter with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Jennings. Her husband, C. M. W. left the city last Monday. Mrs. Helen glenn, 1939 Vermont Av. N. W. was given a birthday surprise Here's the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small COSTS NOTHING TO TRY Ruptured people allow the country are amused at the almost miraculous that being untouched by who will or it. This remarkable Rupture Sys- tems is so effective to ruptured men, women and children. It is being promoted the way it is made and makes the use of trusses or sup- ports unnecessary. Not matter how hard the rupture, you have to deal with it, or how hard to hold, no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn let nothing pre- vent TREATMENT. Whether you think you are part or have a rupture as large as a broken bone, you will so control it and keep it in a surface to surprise you with its magic in parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any time as though you had been ruptured. You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening preparation by calling W. A, COLLINGS, Inc., 339 C程 buildings, Building, Watertown, N. Y. Send no money. The trial is free. Write a message of interest and warning of a crisis the rest of your life. Exact Size CAR MAGIQUE NEW YORK CITY CHEME MAGIQUE BEAUTIFIER AND STAYS PUTTED MULTIPLE CREASELERS COMBINED LIGHTNING CREAM AND POWDER IN PLACE OF MILK, LIQUID AND OTHER FREE POWDERS C party last Wednesday evening. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gilson, C. S. James, Miss Barnum and Fritz Pollard. Mrs. Arthur Watts, Baltimore was the晟杰客户会官的Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bragaz, 149 Fifth St., N.W. Mrs. Courtney (Sanister, Emporia, Va.) is visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Franklin, 7 N.S.S., entertained James E. Puryard, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., where they also resided, at dinner. Mr. Franklin is an officer on the president's yacht, the U.S. S. Mayflower, and after dinner he took his guest aboard the yacht. Mrs. and Mrs. James M. Jackson, 629 Fairmont St. N.W., had as their guests during the past week the sister of Mr. Jackson. Miss Violet Jackson, and Henry Haynes, Atlantic and N.J. M. J. Washington Banking at the City. N.J. was the weekend guest of Reginald's bridgeford. Mrs. Sallie Gray, 23 Elm St., N.W., who has been disiposed, is improving. Mrs. Helen L. Jones, 2014 14th St., N.J., entertained the other at 500th Friday Evening. The members of the club are Mesdames Ada Chambers, Helen Jones, Helen L. Brown, Ethel H. Cash, Ina Bell, Marlon Wood, Pauline Green and Miss Mabel Warren. The price was $1.50 per share. Mabel Warren and Mrs. Ethel Cash Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chattman, Mrs. and Mrs. Richard H. Chattman, 25th wedding anniversary last Monday evening, these two who helped Jennie Epps, Mrs. Sadie Menson, Mrs. Elizabeth Cameron and William Chat- tman, Mrs. E. B. Walker, 125 R. S. N. W. Mrs. J. T. Taylor, San Francisco, and Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Denmark, Morrison, Pennsylvania. Railroad Notes Chef Norman Richardson, manager of the Pullman cafe in the commissary, and the chef of the his wife's farm in Maryland, Mrs. Powell of Philadelphia. 159 President St., Charleston, S. C. was on extra duty last week, and brought a party here. G. S. Matthews, 194 Grand St. Jersey City, operating between New York city and New Jersey, was cut out here last week. He spent several days visiting the many businesses, was cut out here last week. G. S. Roed of the Pennsylvania terminal. New York city, came down on 10, 13, and 14, beginning his 16th season shortly on the Florida special, from New York city to C. W. Hardison, 553 E. 44th St. Chicago, was shifted from his regular run from Chicago to Los Angeles, Calif., to Waller, 209 W. 11st St. New York city, who runs regularly over the city, and a party to Florida and stopped over in Washington for a few days. He took a party to Key West, Fla. He was cut out from Key West, remained in this city for few days. Hotel Guests Whitelaw Percy C. May, Holton, Kans. T. Harvest, Columbus, Ohio. Robert Williams, Baltimore, MD. Robert Williams, Baltimore, MD. Va. F. Jouce, Anshul, N. C. Edith Helms, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edith Helms, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ragland Smith, Philadelphia, Pa. James Powell, Forest Glen, Md. James Powell, Forest Glen, Md. Fla. Frank Brown, Chicago, Ill. Frank Brown, Chicago, Ill. Vernon Ivors, Lawrenceville, Va. John Adams, Buffalo, N. Y. John Adams, Buffalo, N. Y. William Lewis, Lexington, Va. Bert Nickpatrick, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. L. Albert Chisler, Baltimore Frank Dickerson, Franklin, Ia. Mrs. and Mrs. Dickerson, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hall, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. George Queen, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Green York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixon, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Syracuse Oaks, N.Y. F. H. Penn, Baltimore, Md. M. H. Rhumb, Philadelphia, Md. Mr. and Mrs. John Bibb, Baltimore, Md. M. and Mrs. L. V. Washington, Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Harris, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, New York N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Simon, Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cole, Baltimore, Md. Daniel C. Young, Trenton, N. J. Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds, Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, Helmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Baltimore, Md. Relle Blackwell, New York, N. Y. Lucille Coates, New York, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Walker, Durham, N. C. Perry C. May, Topeka, Kan. In the Courts Buck Record, who, the court remarked, was a lawyer for years in the penitentiary for stealing $33 on Oct. 9 from Robert A. Wormley, who was a one-year jail sentence for joyriding. Thomas H. Bradley received a two year sentence for a sentence for recyling stolen goods. Church News Last Sunday at the morning service, the Pastor Dr. T. Medford of John St. Mary, K. Zion and M. Zion and able and insisting sermon on the subject—"The Supreme Question." As the pastor of Life's Road, on which he delivered a no less impressive sermon. The holy morning service, assisted by Rev. Anastas Ray, the senior choir with the choir of the Wesley church, P. M., the fifth Sunday, November 29th, J. Leo Page, organist, Prof. G. E. Barker, pastor, Prof. G. E. Barker, pastor, the congregation of Chicago, preached at John Wesley A. M. Zion church, fifth and second Sunday, November 29th, preached at John Wesley A. M. Zion church, fifth and second Sunday, November 29th, preached at the Wesley church will preach for the Women's and Foreign Missionary society, Sunday, November 29th. For the past four months Rev. Dr. Waldron, the pastor of Shiloh Church, corner 51n and P Sts. N. W. has been preparing a series of sermons in this series next Sunday morning. High School Notes Howard University The students and faculty of Howard University just week as American Education week. Addresses by prominent mnt in the office of the university, addressed the various clubs and societies have been holding special meetings to discuss the general subject of education. At the noon assembly in the University of Nebraska, Nov. 16, Prof. E, c. Williams, librarian of the university, addressed the Foster Library. He pointed out the valuable collections which can be found in the constant use of the library. He stressed the benefits to be derived from the constant use of the library. observed American Education week Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, in Library Hall, of Pesquioal and Froebel" was delivered by Prof. A. S. Burke" was delivered by the psychology of Howard University. The noon assembly in Andrew University, Wednesday, Nov. 18, was favored with an address of the psychology of public schools of the District of Columbia in connection with the trustees of Howard university with the installation of Dr. Henry Thomas Moore as president of Skidmore college, Saratoga, Springs, N. T., Monday, Howard Women Organize **Hawkeye University** just made the announcement to just hire made the organization of the Mu Lamm Lamb, a debating society, organization to take the place of the Forum, a club which existed several years ago to take the place of the Forum, a club which existed several years ago to engage interest and enthusiasm among the students sophomore debate among the girls of the two lower classes is scheduled to engage in intercollegiate debates with women of other universities. The Mu Lamm Stigma Debating society and the presidents of the organization are president Genevieve Lomax, vice president,endered by the university chair at the vesper service held Sunday afternoon, and president of the moral channel on the university campus, at 4:30 o'clock. The university chair is children of the conservatory of music. Dunbar High A lively interest was shown by the teachers and pupils during Education week. Every morning section officers led discussions of the topics scheduled. At the Wednesday assembly First Assistant Superintendent G. C. Wilkinson gave an address on "The School and the Teacher." Among those on the program were Everett Jackson, Principal W. L. Smith, G. C. Wilkinson and Goldie Towles. At the meeting of the Typists club Wednesday, Ruth Jefferson was elected president: Gertrude Neuel, vice president; Samantha Magruder, secretary; Emma Racius, treasurer; Rosawell Jackson, reporter; Lucille Tobias and Margaret Simmons, members of the social committee; Eloise Jones and Mazle Coates, members of the program committed Bandall Junior High The faculty at Rainbow Junior High school began active preparation this week for an exposition of which will be presented Tuesday, December 22, all classes will be present. The inauguration is to reveal the vocational activities of the community, past, and future. Visits in Spanish and French were visited Thursday by A. L. Glenn. A BABY IN YOUR HOME No many married couples seem for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. Willy Kilde, a distinguished author, cost to children women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of culture should act that free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the Norwegian a woman attentive son that has had marriages succeed all over the country in rebuilding constitutional weaker. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it her first duty to know what sacrifices she will make. Read that little book which it sent without charge or obligation in a plain book, and read that book which never have had explained to them. Simply the Bling Bling St. Joseph, No. W. H. W. 1234. Directed by Mrs. G. S. Johnson, pupila costumed by Mrs. G. S. Johnson, pupila costumed by pantomime of "Hiahawa," depicting his search for food and his escape from the Nazis, Alice Hallstorks and Bernice Ware, accompanied by strains from S. Coleridge Taylor's "Oratrolto," played by Mrs. L. Miner Normal At the regular meeting of the faculty committee, she presented additional phases of the subject "The Unification of Kindergarten-Primary School." Wilkins gave a review of the book "The Primary School," the alma mater of the kindergarten, and class activities of the kindergarten-Miss Corrine Martin, director of permissively presented a paper on "Motion At the meeting of the Dufurls circle in the University of North Carolina, Georges of the Department of English of Miner normal speaks. At the meeting of the department of chemistry of Howard university addressed the students of the Friday morning on the subject "Science in Human Affairs". The garden class gave a surprise birthday party to Mrs. Lula Cox, head of the department of Normal school. The department of schools of southern Rhodesia, Africa, paid a visit to the school last week in Bennett of the board of education. At the Theaters Republic - Sunday and Monday, Nov. 12 and December 1. Clinton and John Harron: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Clinton and John Harron: her latest Commonwealth production. "Lights of Old Broadway," Saturday. Also in the series: Night. Hawk Screamers, assisted by talent. Lincoln - First run photopictures daily. Special vaudeville act every Friday and Saturday support. First run houses at Seventh and 1 Sts. First run pictures daily. Foraker - Vaudeville and pictures daily. Blue Mouse—Vaudoville and pictures daily. Births and Deaths Marriage Licenses Lewis R. Wilson, 32, and Heatrice E. Hawkins, 23; Rev. Peter C. Curran, George W. Hazel, 21, and Wilhelmina Kland, 10; Rev. H. D. Denson, Lacy L. Tyre, 21, and Sarah Frances Cook, 21; Philadelphia, PA.; Rev. W. A. Taylor, Harry C. Davis, 20, and Mabel Marie Brown, 25; Rev. D. Y. Campbell, Malicher Coker, 21, and Florine Massenburg, 20; Rev. Thomas J. Brown, Charles Hughes, 44, and Marie Cole, 26; Rev. William Hawkins, Robert J. Wormley, 23, and Grace Viois Slims, 19; Rev. J. W. Waters, John Randolph, 20, and Dorothy Bell, 17; Rev. Francis J. Tobin D: Ile; W. J. W. Howard, and Myrtle M. Davis, I:le; B. J. H. Hecht, William W. P. Palmer and Elizabeth Christen, 10, both of Lanham, Md.; Rev. K. V. Joe Thomas, 26, and Lillian Haze, 20; Rev D. J. Rice. William H. Minear, 26, and Octavia T. Williams, 28, and Octavia T. Williams, 28, and Ruby Jordan, 28, and Ferdinand F. Anderson, 54, and E. Hail, Robert N. Jones, 20, and Seven Fields, 18, Robert N. Jones, 20, and Seven Fields, 18. James O. Herick, 11, and Leila R. Walker, 27, both of Norfolk, Vt.; Bev. A. Willbank, Cleveland Graves, 21, and Grace Neerer, William M. Douglas, 28, and Matta Wall William M. Jougues, 28, and Matthias Wall Harteley, 29, and Vince Lena Washburn, Harteley Oilie Sykes, 21, and Vince Lena Washburn, Harteley Oilie Sykes, 21, John Thomas, 18, and Nellie Barley, 18, Garrett F. Jones, 17, and Nellie M. Lite, Garrett F. Jones, 17, and Nellie M. Lite. Percy and Betty Towneen, girl, George and Rosa Barber, girl, Clyde and Pearl Jones, girl, Oliver S. and Thelma Adams, girl, Milford and Faith Walker, girl, Frank and Valentine Jackson, girl, Frank and Frances Cooper, boy, James and Harriet Amon, boy, John and Nancy Sue, girl, Gregory and Grace Smith, boy, John and Estelle Smothers, boy, James W. and Ethel Shepard, boy, James W. and Ethel Shepard, boy, Walker and Loris Willingham, boy, Flores and Mattea Mathe, boy, L. Joel Shepard, boy, John N. and Lillian Simmons, boy, Seward and Mattea Mathe, boy, Gregory and Mattea Mathe, boy, Milton T. and Ethel Shepard, boy, Herman and Thelma Illes, girl, Indah and Hester Power, boy, Indah and Hester Power, boy, William and Indah, Indah, boy, William and Indah, Indah, boy, Carroll and Linn Smith, girl, William and Linn Smith, boy, William and Linn Smith, boy, Randolph and Corn Simmons, boy, Ivanhoe F. and M. Johnson, girl, Ivanhoe F. and M. Johnson, girl, William and Margaret Jackson, boy, Albert and Lillian, girl, Deaths Lana Ann Gustafson, 50, 3020 Stagnon Rd John Chinn, 72; Freedmen's hospital, Ceelia Butler Jackson, 65, 2315 L St. N.W. Charles A. Whitlow, 58, 212 E St. S.W. Mary Diggs, 55, 1503 Swann St. N.W. Little Barnes, 44, 026 Third St. N.W. Laurence Butler, 26, 210 62d St. N.E. Mary H. Webster, 54, 2920 Pomeroy Rd. Thomas Flecher, 69, Gallinger hospital, Boston. Robert Morris, 61, Florida Ace. Robert Morris, 61, Florida Ace. Jairy M. McKenna, Ph.D. on train, Richmond, Maryland. Dr. McKenna is a professor of Virginia. Virginia is Duncan. Tater Frankel Johnson, 68, C U St. Samuel Whelw Jr., 50, C U St., 50, Freemain's Isobody F. Wiliams, 25, Carson's Private Hospital, 10, 592 St. N. W. Jane Sones, 10, 592 St. N. W. Eleanor Freeman, 15, 230 St. N. W. Eleanor Freeman Hee-ron, 1 month, 1333 Alabama Ave. S. E. Jay Lockman, 45, 304 St. S. W. Jane Johnson, 55. Little Sisters of the Poor Jane Shaw, 55. Little Sisters of the Poor Shaw Spray, 50. warehouse, Rafter & Rose Sarah Beckwith, 45, 46, Georgetown hospital. By J. Logan Jenkins Baltimore, Md., Nov. 21.—Miss M. Rodman, Miss Mary E. Moore, and Samuel Murray, tutored to Philadelphia Sunday, Nov. 19. Among the out of town guests at the Just Us dance Thursday, Nov. 19, were Miss M. Nosel of M. C., Messy Jackson and Thompson of Manassa, Va., and Herry and Lawrence Young of Washington. The Etude Music club met at the residence of Mrs. S. Dorskey, Hilsveg, Ave. Nov. 19. The season's program, as outlined by the program committee, Mrs. Herndon chairman, was presented to the club. The Service club met at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mary Hunter, 1421 Dernhart Ave., Tuesday, Nov. 17, tenth week. The Jousekeerse' Art club met Tuesday, Nov. 21, at the residence of the president, Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, 1423 Drindl Miss Brenda Morkey of Washington spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss Brenda Morkey gave a dramatic reading with musical accompaniment at a musical recital held Sunday afternoon at Bethlehem. "Education Week" was observed in schools throughout the city from Nov. 16 to 12. "Open House" was held in all buildings. Numbers of parents available to the children are the opportunity to visit class rooms and observe the modern methods of teaching. Evening sessions, lasting from 7:30 to 9 o'clock were held in schools 100, 101 and 101 Annex, 102, 103, 109, 10 and 112. Parent teacher conferences were conducted after the 10th hours. Much impetuous was given "Education Week" movement by the clergy. Rev. Overs, of Union Baptist church, especially stressing it by turning over the entire day's service on Sunday. Nov. 15, to educational programs. A demonstration of muscle appreciation by the public schools was given Thursday, Nov. 19 at the Teachers' Training school by Prof. Louis Mohler, instructor of muscle appreciation, at Columbia university and N.Y. university. Two classes used were a first grade—taught by Miss. Marjorie Do'Vere and a fourth grading of the school. Fronteachers, teachers, "Founder's Day" was held at Morgan College, Friday, Nov. 20. Speakers of the day were Dr. J. O. Spencer, pre-ident, Ganna (Morgan college) Chapter. Zeta Phi Beta Sorority met at Wednesday, Nov. 15 at the residence of the secretary, Miss Adelle Watking, Dolphin. A successful membership rally was held at Yale. Mem. A. E. Scales, superintendent, Rev. J. Bristol, pastor, Bishop John Huston of the Florida church, served at Trinity A. M. E. church. The junior choir of Bethel Church, Friday in the main auditorium of the church, Miss M. Lillian Matthews, directress; Rev. Thanksgiving services were held at number of churches, the custom of union of the church, at E. E. Whitaton and Sharp St. E. E. churches at Whatatone St. church, sermon, a union choir furnished music, Enon, Union and Trinity Baptist society, at Trinity Baptist society, at Trinity Baptist church, Drill Hill Ave. and MeMchan church. A musical recital, under the auspices of the society was given at Bethel A. E. church Sunday, Nov. 22, from 4 to 6. Brenda Morysek, dramatic reader, Hermon White White, Miss Adah Killon, Jr., Brenda Morysek, dramatic reader, Logan Jenkins Jr., jr. violinist, Committee in charge, Mrs. K. H. Kurt, chirman, Mrs. Sara Fernandez and Mrs. E. An excellent review of "Men of Maryland," a biographical novel by Shannon P. E. church of this city, was given by Mrs. Augusta Chissell at Allen Christian Endorser Sunday, Nov. 15. Following Mrs. Chissell review a number of the congregation's leaders, president of league, Rev. Thomas pastor. Registered at V. M. C. A. Ulysses Gunter, Henryton, H. W. Melyn, Baltimore, A. M. W. Harford, Washington, D. C. Lester Gough, L. W. Lever Gough, Va. Anderson, Sarnville, Va. Anderson, Sarnville, Va. Fred Phillips, New York city; Robert Maddox, Belair, Md. George P. Smith, Miami, Fl.; R. Tony Willey, D. C. Cearl Sparrow, Washington Two men were sentenced to 30 days in fall in traffic court Monday on charges of drunken driving. That's a Jones of the men's sequence and $26.40 for an reckless driving charge. Edward Raissland, Dundalk, a white man, appealed and was released on $1,000 bond. Federal Bridge Super sentenced three men in jail. Monday, charged with Voistend law violations. William Scott, 900 block Hillman St. was sentenced to six months in the house of correction. Will Mondy for slashing his wife with a razor Sunday afternoon. According to police here, Alfred Brown, 21, of New York has confessed that early Womesday morning he burdened the "Lumber Savage condoms" and also a large shoe store in W. Pratt street. Charles Scott, alleged robber of the mails, a 15-year-old Race youth, who lives in the 1600 block of William St., was held to sedate and sell. Frank Suns was the United States commissioner, in court to answer to the charges. It is said that the boy acknowledged opening several letters and obtaining money therefrom. In one letter a check was collected. In a letter it was reported, wrote to the sender in Uniontown, Pa., requesting that money be substituted for the face of the check. Following the letter, the Uniontown firm notified postoffice inspectors and Scott was Clyde Minor, N. Mount St., was fined 1,645 Thursday at the court by Magistrate Lankin on a charge of falling to observe electrical traffic signal in St. Paul St. John W. Brown, Henryton, Md., was sentenced to 20 days in jail in traffic court last week, charged with driving an automobile while drunk. He was also fined $26.45 for reckless driving. Four drivers were sentenced to jail and fines totaling $1,127 imposed in traffic court during the past week, according to announcement made by Commissioners. Baughman. County fines totaled $22.25 for breaches of 20 autists were revoked and 25 suspended. Eleven persons were killed by autos. Deaths Joseph Fox, 42, 1120 N. Carey St. Oliver Wilson, 46, 503 Oxford St. Annie G. Gross, 36, 400. Bank St. Cynthia Matthews, 33, 415 Mott St. Evanie Scott, 45, 1221 Areley Ave. George Table, 210, 106 Park Street, Richard Taylor, 4, 1110 Pennsylvania Ave. Harper Williams, 25, 1205 W. Laurale St. John Williams, 37, 1622 W. Saratoga St. Joseph Gilbert, 40, 1600 Greenwood St. Siddhar Hines, 40, 512 W. Franklin St. Rufus Lawrence, 32, 1303 Ashland Ave. Walter Summers, 69, 501 Hargoree Alley, William Fiddow, 20, 641 Mulberry St. Francis Hammond, 22, 1100 W. Chilton St. William H. Brown, 43, 332 N. Darrell St. Annie Patterson, 53, 617 W. Conway St. Anne Washington, 53, 617 W. Conway St. Archbald Washington, 45, 192 Riggs Ave. Dorothy Washington, 4, 701 N. Carey St. Eric Washington, 4, 701 N. Carey St. Leslie Wellington, 35, 650 Sarr Ann St. Margaret Queen, 35, 650 Sarr Ann St. Tessie Wellington, 35, 650 Sarr Ann St. Harriet Devan, 61, 212 N. Spring St. Laura Siephard, 61, 212 N. Spring St. Louisa Siephard, 61, 212 N. Spring St. Charles H. Fowkes, 72, 122 Berry St. Charles H. Fowkes, 72, 122 Berry St. 艾里·米德尔, 29, 267 N. Spring St. Tallahassee, 36, 142 Mertle Ave. Tallahassee, 36, 142 Mertle Ave. Mary E. Powell, 42, 418 Mertle Ave. Bell Ingram, 40, 160 Powellville Ave. Charles Williams, 35, 212 Tallow Ave. Charles Williams, 35, 212 Tallow Ave. Georgia Williams, 1, 20, 450 Wallowlow St. William C. Dapom, 5, 162 Dual HI Ave. Elizabeth Elizabeth, 47, 302 E. Nautilw St. WANT THIS JOB? MEN 18 TO 45 BE GOVERNMENT MAIL CARRIERS $14.18.7 to $175 Month Institute Rochester, scient. Pull Unnearest. tary. Dept. L320 Mail Coupon Today Every Day. Send me with citizen charter (1) 1111 book. (2) tell me the name of the tion as Mail Carrier (1) $1.67 to $175 a month. Name Address School News PART 2—PAGE The Charm of a Soft, Smooth Skin The charm of a soft, smooth, velvety skin which people like to look at and touch is more often acquired by careful attention to good grooming than it is a matter of luck. The first thing you need is a perfect face powder; one that is light, soft and clinging; one that is antiseptic and soothing; that has just enough astringency to prevent big pores; that takes the shine off your nose, and one that never glistens or by any manner betrays its presence on the skin. BLACK AND WHITE RICE POWDER 25 kough RICE POWDER RICE POWDER BLACK AND WHITE FacePowder Fulfills all these requirements and, in addition, this dainty, fine textured face powder has about it a delightful fragrance. The millions of tiny particles of the Black and White Face Powder are like so many thirsty sponges, which absorb the excess moisture of the skin without giving it that dried-out and harsh feeling. Thousands of women and girls who are using it say it stays on ever-so much longer than any other face powder they have ever used, and its widespread popularity and increasing use proves it can be depended on not to injure the most delicate skin, while it is making it so soft and lovely to look at. More than 80,000 dealers, in city and country alike, now recommend and sell Black and White Face Powder in the five tints: Flesh, Pink, White, Brunette and High-brown, at the low, popular price of 25c. Because of its unexcelled quality Black and White Face Powder is fast becoming one of the most popular of the Black and White Beauty Creations, such as Rouge, Lipstick, "Incense of Flowers" Takum Powder, Ointment, Soap, Quinine Pomade, etc., which, on account of their high quality, are now selling at the amazing rate of more than twelve million packages a year. If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with your favorite tint in the Black and White Face Powder, send 25c to Battier's Pharmacy, Memphis, Tenn., for full sized package. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations HIGHEST QUALITY and EXCELLENCE at LOW POPULAR PRICES Plough MEMPHIS NEW YORK U.S.A. THE BUCKEY STATE Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 27—Cary B. Lewis, head of the publicity department, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city for a visit to Cleveland Foro agents Monday evening and a federation in E. 40th Street, where they would use his influence to support for Cleveland, Mr. Newman, Tuesday evening to attend the dance of the police club, as the special finton manager of the Cleveland Police Department. He left on the night, having complete chaps of a 30-hour visit. A. O. Taylor to address a meeting Gregory and Joanne Monday evening at the John E. 40th St. Mr. Lewis was received and promised them he would be secure a sub-station for Lewis stayed over Tuesday evening to the Metropolitan Club, and George P. Hinton, manager of the company's Finance corporation, had a change Tuesday night, having com- partment building, which he purchased several months ago, which he purchased several months ago, the late Attorney and Mrs. Beauregard Mosely. At the Fringle, E. $23 St. an employee at the Trina Finda plant, is laid up with a broken ankle, sustained while the wife of the late Bishop Camphor, the late Dr. John E. 40th St., death, was expected here as the guest Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Skelton of Cory Samuel E. Woods, one of the pioneer citizens of Cleveland, was found dead by his son, James A. B. Bessler, the 14-year-old daughter, Edith. Acute indigestion was said to be the cause of Mr. Woods' death. He was also an unplanned by worry over business adverses and the fact that his wife, Mrs. Lillian Lee Woods was granted his death and the death of the children was due to the children at the strain. Mr. Woods was one of our oldest related families in the United States. He was a member of the Catwers' association and until recently was a Mason and a J. W. Wills. He was a member of the 7.5th Middle School at the auspices of the Catwers' association. Pour children of the 10th Middle School at the same time, Edith, Elizabeth, Warren and Edward. A brother, Harry F. Woods, was here from Chicago to attend the first year of his life. Rev. E. A. Clarke, pastor of St. John's church, reports a fine hunting trip to Pauling, Ohio, where he was the guest of the Rev. S. A. Lucas, local secretary of the American Bible society, returned from W. Va. Pink Henry, truck driver, 10503 Norman Ave., sustained several injuries with his death, who was not allowed with another truck in an endeavor to avoid striking a street car. Mr. Henry is a former member of the 10th Middle School at the 24th and 25th Infantry. He is the bustand of Mrs. Lillian Henry, one of the leading members of the American Bible Society. He is the leader of the Philadelphia, Pa. and formerly of the "St. Louis Bundy was here from Youngstown the first of the week to visit his family on E. 96th St. The apartment of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Campbell, destroyed by the first week. Mrs. Alicia Tefero, Mrs. Alicia Tefero, in Washington, D. C. last week, returning with a juvenile Charles Varnet, # 8230 Central Aven. and Central. He was found by a driver and taken to Charity hospital, David Reeve, # 22, 2844 E 38th St. week, picked up and carried to 88th St. being found. He was taken to St. John, Mr.issuert Hatley, 22, 937 E 9th St., suffered painful burns when she stabbed her hands and faces. She is recovering from stabbing. L. W. Sturry, # 22, 937 E 9th St. is able account of an injured hand. Mr. and Mrs. Sturry are doing well in the lau J. H. Carvey, 2255 E. 29th St. is 11th floor. Avalon Ball, 2255 E. 65th St. is 38th hospital with three broken ribs the man ran over him the man shot him. York D.C. M. 5103 Indianola Ave., is reported quite ill. Chef William E. Miller, chief cook at strawler & Johnson's Scovill quick run, 1705 Scovill Ave. is on the job again. He was playfully stabbed by one of the girl employees three weeks ago and was forced to be confined to its home for several days. He was not confined in Charity hospital, as reported by a local daily. He has fully recovered. The Cleveland Association of Insurance Men held a very enthusiastic meeting at the office of the president, M. Clark, in the Supreme Life apartments. The next meeting is being held this week Friday in the offices of the Afro-Mutual, 4910 Central. Troop 66. Boy Scouts, of St. John's shurch, is making great studies under the leadership of Scoutmaster George Malone. Rev. T. W. Woodson administered the Lord's super at St. John's Sunday. Over one thousand commuted. Dr. Ferguson, district superintendent, reached at Cory chapel Sunday during the quarterly meeting. Thousands attended the dedication of which Baptist's new home at 55th and Covill Sunday. Dr. B. J. Prince, pastor, was master of ceremonies through out the day. In the state-wide Thanksgiving contest of the Hope Aid and Relief association, the districts leading to date Cleveland, A. H. Barralson, manager: Loyain, Mrs. M. A. Harris, manager: Dayton, Mrs. M. E. Anderson, manager: Columbus, J. W. McGinnis manager: Akron, A. P. Parker, manager with Springfield, Toledo, Cincinnati, Warren and Sharline and Youngspwn showing great fights for honors. Thanksgiving dinners are possible. 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This new discovery restives, rejuvenates and gives zestful vigor to fading and reasked vitality, for it reaches the glands and nerves centers, and to acquaint you with his wonderful compound, which is seemingly fountain of youth, known as Nu-Gland, the 8,000 double strength treatment will be sent on for a short time for only $1.05 with a bill money-back guarantee. Pep. vigor. vital and energy are often reported restored within 24 hours. You risk porbing to its fit, last your name and address to Carter Co., 106 aterstate Blog., Kansas City, Mo., and the one treatment will be sent you under plain rapper. Write today and once again enjoy the thrills of youth. Hebuild your system to a full power. Prizes will be awarded individual officiates of Lewis, agency director, and open at Carnegie Hall on May 8th St. nxt Tuesday evening with the Benzie Drug for honor. The Benzie will be in captain. Other players will be Samp Hampton, Vic Harris, Pop Hampton, Peter and Johns, N. Alexander, the noted chef, well-known in Mexico and Canada, as under the knife the first week in January, after which he will spend February at the museum, Mrs. Sarah Bowers, and name Dr. Alexander, who is a great Doctor of the Defender, resides at 233 E. Society Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blue have purchased a chair, a desk, and a mirror, and Mrs. Thomas Cook are the purchasers of a very attractive home for Mrs. Charles H. Singleton, 2189 E5th St. was again the winner of first place in the masquerade dance of Morgan's society dancing class at Solack's. She won the prize. We take great pleasure in noting that among the many participants in the dance, by Harvey Worthington Loomis, rendered by litchi torium Nov. 15, girls and boys of our group were artificially selected. The Pirate King," chief of the Pirates of Penzance, was taken "Peep Be" and "Pit-Tit-Sing," the three little mids from school, wards of Koko, pretty girls; Willie Lee Floyd, Barken, born in the choruses wave Lyle Smith, Hosia Smith and Sarah Martin. pretty girls; Willie Lee Floyd, Barken, born in the choruses wave Lyle Smith, Hosia Smith, Paul Stissel, Augustus Stiff, Lauren Stiff, Marina Crawford Marie Perkins and Corina Crawford Marie Perkins and Corina Crawford Marie Perkins as the operetta, Silkward Weaver, a pupil of Mary Noble Allen, the central high school organ of Cleo Leonard, Leonard Flinn as the police sergeant distinguished themselves in their repertory, Ruth Martin, Sara Martin and Bertrine Smith was sent up the best harp. Miss Ola Mia Snowden and sister Doris and Mrs. Mirel and Mrs. Charles Snowden of Palmville, Ohio. Mrs. Magdalene Taylor Mailley 217 E. 12th St. Mrs. Bob had as a guest their mother, Mrs. Taylor of WarSA, N. W. Buchanan, Independence Rd., will spend a week in St. Louis, Mo. visit an amt 82 years of age, about several months illness. He is grateful to his many friends for kindness. Morgan's society dancing class announces the change from Wednesday evening to Saturday. Table reserved for whist and 100. Dorothy Hughes. Synopatients. Amelia Hughes. Synepatients. N. N. B. Rowen and baby daughter have returned after having repaid visits to G. Duncan of Selms university. Mrs. Bowen in Birmingham. Her trip included Pensacola, FL. and Montgomery. E. Ormes, well-known auditor, formerly with the American Woodman, but mutual Life. Durham, N. C., passed through the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cohn of Oakland to spend the week with Mr. Mutual Life. Durham, N. C., passed through the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cohn of Oakland to spend the week with Mr. Mutual Life. Durham, N. C., passed through the city last week. Little Miss Mary Brewer, E. 88th St. and Mrs. H. C. Tuck, parents of Mr. Tuck. Little Miss Mary Brewer, E. 88th St. and Mrs. H. C. Tuck, parents of Mr. Tuck. John Morgan, proprietor of Morgan's society dancing class, was called to Fremont, Ohio, to attend the funeral of his cousin, Michael Welke. Welke, Miss Cain, Burden and Marcus Burden, Saginaw, Mich., were guests of Miss Dorothy Bush of Utica Ave. last week. Miss Vivian Patee of Springfield, Ohio, was administered for Private college, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city Monday to attend a meeting of Poro agents at the Cleveland Urban League on E. 55th St. Mary's High School, 1940. The day was also at the meeting. They were very much impressed with the enthusiasm displayed by the Cleveland agents of this great system. Miss Sainet, 1940, was at a card-party, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Talbot, 2559 E. 55th St. entertained in bison of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Holley, newlyweds on the 1st day of the year. When the new life was on the bus, after the social period the guests were served to a very fine dinner which was enjoyed by all. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. E. S. W. Wessley, City, Kan. Elder W. Wesley Watson, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Munson, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Debney, Mrs. A. W. Lewis, Mrs. W. W. Wessley and Mrs. J. B. Warren and J. G. Gibson. J. B. Willis, Jr., returned from a pleasant motor trip to Kokomo and other important points in Indiana. Datu Rumor says he is to be married Mrs. Joe Loule Jackson, 1030 St. was married recently to George H. Turpin, one of our well known business men. He was married very early in East and musical circles. Miss Dorothy Lipscombe, 2330 E. 34th St., gave a birthday dinner honoring the birthday of her fiance. Clarence O'Neal of Oberlin, O. Those present W. N. Alexander and Miss Weltha, the Miss Lizzie Strawlis and fiance Lipscombe. Mr. O'Neal surprised the guests with a beautiful baritone solo number. Mrs. Grace Bryant, Detroit, Mich., accompanied by Mrs. Ida Fountaine and Mrs. Mollie DeBraun, motored to New York and to Trenton, N. J. They report a delightful trip. Mrs. Laura Parrish and sister were called to Terre Houte, Ind., by the death of their grandmother. Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of Miss Mary Alice Saunders, daughter of Mrs. Mary Saunders Watley, 2173 E. 84th St., to Dewey Spears. Mrs. Watley is the wife of F. W. Watley. Mrs. and Miss Louis Hamlet celebrated their 53rd marriage anniversary recently recently at their home, 2336 E. 30th St. Only the immediate relatives were present. News of the Clubs The Current Events club met Wednesdays at Ava. Next meeting with Mrs. Mamie Sales. Roger N. Dillard was hostess to the Inner Circle club Tuesday after hostess. The first prize was won by Mrs. Agnes French and second by Mrs. M. S. Arthur Wiltshire. 3 E. 89th St. watha club Monday afternoon of just watha club Monday afternoon of just Carrie Crawford. E. 89th St. was returned to the chair for the 18th conventumptious luncheon. The club met with Mrs. Epps. E. 85th St. This club is composed of some of our very best indie bands. Women's Clubs held an enthusiastic Women's Clubs held an enthusiastic Mrs. Corn West Robinson president. Mrs. Robinson's election as head of the success. Other elected were elected Mrs. Pearl Williams, second vice Straightens Hair in 3 to 6 Days Thousands of satisfied customers use Woolce's xtraghan hair or return bottle and money will be used. Woolce also hand used your Kink Strightener three days, night and morning, and perfectly prepares your hair so you can claim it. It's different; contains no grease; does not hurt hair; and writes: "You can tell the world it's the best other bottle." Regular price $2. special price $10. Special price $15. large bottle $1.50, or two bottles $2.00. sent C. O. D. plus postage. Order today. Dept. 10, Manhattan Blvd, Kansas City, Mo. president, Mrs. Margaret Carroll, third vice president; Mrs. Sophia Bailey, recording secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth May, assistant, Mrs. Miss Breyer, responding secretary; Mrs. M. Mabel Briggs, assistant; Mrs. Laura Warren, treasurer; Mrs. Hattle Stewart, roll secretary; Mrs. Ella White, plain-main; Mr.�.�. E. H. Brown, parliamentar; Mrs. Dovie King Clarke, and Mrs. Fannie Morton, auditors. The federation plans to do big things the coming season. The Ideal Pleasure club met with Mrs. Craig on E. 30th St. and enjoyed her wonderful hospitality. Mrs. Craig served a two-course luncheon. All the members were present at this social meeting. Next meeting with Mrs. Haley, E. Smith, St. Dec. The Assembly of the City met at the home of Mrs. Cora West Robinson, with Mrs. Callie Davis as hostess. Mrs. Lewis, who has been the house guest of Mrs. H. Martin, was the special of the house. Mrs. E. A. Martin, a member of the interesting talk. Next meeting with Mrs. Robert Dockett at the Cedar Ys week Wednesday. The Sunshine Social club met with Mrs. Anna Thomas, 256 Woodland Ave., Tuesday. By a splendid meeting was held, after which the illusory luncheon was served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held with "Laia Edmondson, 228 E. 42d St., when which is will be held for charity. Mrs. Nannie Duane, president; Mrs. Willa itundall, reporter. The Ye-Buzz-Fuzz club held a very enjoyable meeting with Mrs. Leon Evans, E. Stet St., Saturday, Nov. 14. The first guest prize, a set of Madela napkins, was won by Mrs. Fannie Suggs. The second guest prize, a set of cluny dollies, went to Mrs. Grace Taylor. The first club prize, an electric lamp, was won by Mrs. John R. Finley; the second club prize was won by Mrs. Clayborne George. Eighteen special guests were present. The Vashti Sunday school class of St. John's Sunday school met with Mr. Ida Nichols, 283 E. 55th St., Friday. Nov. 20. It became social night, a lovely program was rendered. Papers were read by Mrs. Viola Henderson, subject "Segregation," and Miss Laura Warren, "Why We Should Be Interested in Sunday School." A round-table talk on the papers was indulged in. Mrs. Addisville Elliott read a paper on "Why I Love Vashti!" Mrs. Rossie Carter, "A History of the P.W.A. Home!" Mrs. Buford on "Why We Laush." Mrs. Anna Fowler, an old member of the Vashti, gave a wonderful talk on her trip over the country. Music Notes St. John's chair will appear in its Sunday, Nov. 24, to 3 p.m., and will be assisted by Mildred Carney, mezzo-soprano; George Edwards, violinist; Kathleen Stone, Edwards, violinist; Sandin in piano duet and the Macmillan in quartet. All seats are free. Public is invited. A Sunday afternoon musical will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, soprano; Bilar Hilbrands, piano; soprano; specifically the original Olympia ladies' Smith Marshall, Aley Payne and Great Lauter. Luther Johnson, the bassist, Aley Payne and Great Lauter. The public is cordially invited. Mrs. Madeline Huntley Fowler for department of the P. W. K. is reeling in the first of next week to open a department of the P. W. K. is reeling in the Michigan Conservatory of Music and at present is a student of Music. Mrs. Fowler will be greatly impressed at the Michigan Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Fowler will be greatly impressed at the Cleveland Musical association, Mrs. Grace W. Thompson, president, in the Michigan carols for the Tulare县乐团. The 224 Sunday musicals of Antiche choir was a decided success Sunday evening, time like a lot of the show was heard to great. Advantage in Glick's "O Savior, Hear Me," and the "Reverent" all the other numbers were well rewarded. Noise participants included Mrs. Lulu Smith, leader in The Fiddle Told, "Lula Lulu" and "The Lula" and "The Lula" for the Light is Come, and Prof. Henderson at the orzan and the choir of several closing anthems added greatly. The group was the first of the companies were Mr. Henderson, Miss Ruth Mitchell and Miss Grace Madison. Some were the friends of Miss Glick, the Hark Jones will be vialed to learn of her illness at the home of her mother, Mrs. Galnes, 4302 Cedar Ave., and the other two. The two were away from Cleveland for several years enhanced in vocal work. Warmack's Sininge Synconators were hard to find. The radio admixture was last week. Theं appeared in number of times on the communicative chest programs. The doctor Harry E. Thompson of St. James A. M. E. choir presents his wonderful accretion in another of his great Sundies. Evening musicists at the choir from Hudley Ave., Sitting at evening, Among the partiteants will be Miss M. Varner, cornet; Miss Helen Varrie; Plang Lust by Miss E. R. E. and Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Harold; for reading, Mrs. Anna Fowler's earphone, J. Norman Ebron; the Phillis Weatherer quartet and several others are the Mr. William Grayson will also sing. Council Notes The Council of Women feels fortunate to hold all three of the Mozart Glee club and Mrs. Mack williams, all solosists at the church Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 a.m. on the church Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 a.m. on the church Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 a.m. on the church Sunday, Nov. 25, in the interest of the mass meeting, also pianist, pianist, audience at the council meeting on her visit to the company, the only foundry owned and managed by the company, was an interesting speaker at the meeting. He is selling stock by which he will be the Musical Moment club will give a Mrs. J. A. Ellis, 2255 E. 49th St. Mon., Mrs. J. A. Ellis, 2255 E. 49th St. Mon., the piano fund. This is a worthy cause and we are asking the support of the Mrs. Ester Chaimman, secretary, Next Tuesday, Dec. 1, at the Cedar 77, 77th St., secretary, Huff Huff, reporter. Church Notes Mt. Zion Temple—Rev. S. A. Lucas conducted the services at the Mt. Zion temple Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Dr. Russell S. Brown, Dr. Brown spent the week attending the Georgia state convention of the Congregational church, which met in Thomasville, Ga., and was in Atlanta Sunday at the First church. After a soul-stirring sermon by Rev. Lucas three persons were added to the new membership list. Next Sunday there will be a special Thanksgiving sermon by Dr. Brown. The thanks offering will also be made and it is expected to be a great day at Mt. Zion. Christian Church (Phyllis Wheatley annex)—The Bible school had an increased attendance and enjoyed a great day. The different classes are working hard for an increased attendance. The Christian Endeavor under the leadership of J. E. Blair is taking on new life and very interesting sessions are being held. Our revival under the leadership of Elder A. W. Davis is growing in interest. His sermons are very helpful and inspiring. Masonic Affairs Eurika lodge No. 52, F. and A. X. Saturday night. The One Double club jacket, white weekend Monday. Good music was winder for Monday evening. Good music was winder for evening. Emmanuel commanderly No. 32 con- ferred the degree of Post Cross upon a weekend Monday evening. From the Detroit police department, was made last Saturday morning for relatives of John H. Browne, dropped dead in Detroit. Saturday. In- her relatives will be slowly received by 6025 Quebec. Phone Garfield Blk W. To Eurika lodge members: Brother Brothers, call and see him in a stick. Brothers, call and see him THE CHICAGO DEFENDER By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. Telephone West 6723 Clinclinnati, Ohio, Nov. 26.—Mrs. Lella Savage, 616 Richmond St., enjoyed a week's visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Embry of Richmond, Ky. John Savage, 616 W. Ninth St., spent a few days in the week in Brookville, Ky., in the interest of his farms. Mrs. Eva Savage, 616 W. Ninth St., was the week-end guest of Col. and Mrs. C. H. of Richmond, Ohio. The U.S. Twelve met is the name of Miss Maude Ragen in Covington last Saturday. A dolightful luncheon was served after the regular business sessions. The Heeble Jeeble club held a call meeting at Miss Isby's home on Gaff Ave. last Saturday. The gentlemen's auxiliary called after the meeting and the was an on-day call. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Stone were host to the Fleur De Lla club last week, the outstanding feature of the entertainment. The young man was repast served at Dr. and Mrs. Stone. The D. D. club met at the home of Mrs. Bert-Ferguson to perform plans for the grand chalk hall of the second of the new Crystal dans at Fifth and Plum Sts. The Delta Sigma Theta sorority received last Sunday at tea in honor of the company at the International M.R. Mabel Leak Smith in Covington. A program was rendered by the members of the different Greek letter societies present. Mrs. Katherine Crosby and the Willie Leland reigned behind the tea trays. The Graduate chapter of the Alba College party at the home of Miss Sue Punnett, the upper classman of the University of Cincinnati gave a party in honor of the day. The number of students present on the increases in Cincinnati, the cat in the court, game increases. There were two games has Saturday and both dressed by the Brown Pawners at the land. Y was soundly troubled by the Slaton member at St. Paul's Park. M. E. church moved into their new church Sunday. The new building was filled with new pews. The new church is to be Calvary M. E. church. The Catholic church held its annual whistle in the basement of the church. Prizes were given and reflections served to a large number of whistle dev A revival meeting is in progress at Zion Bantist church. Miss Marle Thomas was chairman of the Young People's meeting at St. Andrew's last Sunday and sponsored a musical program. Mrs. Annie Mae Huston held a house warming at her new home, 615 Wayne Ave. Lockland, last Monday night. Oliver Krumm was host to a theater party Saturday afternoon. His guests being Misses Clara Houch, Loubaria Moore, Jessie Parker and the Rhodes brothers. The party had dinner at the Orient cafeteria. "Seven-Eleven," the recent Broadway hit, played at the Olympic theater last week. Charles Down, a member of the company, was guest of the Slowes school and sang at the regular student assembly. Eddie Gray and another group of the Bobcat team visited the community Center show on Friday. The members of the 32D Infantry O N. N. N. the army by captain J. W. Willis COLUMBUS, OHIO BK W W TAYLOR Columbus, Ohio. Nov. 27.-Miles J. L. Wilson, 321 Gallows, Ohio. Mrs. Anna Sandford of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Simpson of Ohio, acceded. Cincinnati, Huncor of Cincinnati, Ohio, metored to the city and attended the Ohio State-Illinois football Miss Antey will have as Thanksgiving day guests Miss Elsie Austin Miss Billy Brooks of Akron, Ohio, is visiting Miss Juliette, student of Ohio State university, at Cheeks of Cleveland, Ohio, attended the game between Ohio State and Illinois universities, student of Ohio State in the College of Pharmacy, Miss Alpha Pai will give a breakfast dance at Darrell Dancing Miss Rosa Kennedy of Camden, S. C. spent a few dozes in Columbus as the body is on a tour of the Middle West. Mrs. Finder of Dyton was on a visit to Mr. Wilson of Columbus Ga. is visiting Lexington Ave. Mrs. N. B. Allen of Lexington Ave. The A. K. A. security will give their evening at Garfield Dancing academy. Miss Eva Fitzgerald and Miss Eliza McCormick will be hostesses of the popular coeds of Ohio State, who will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Romeo Johnston. The follow-up Fleming, Molly Hanna Hanna, Alma Thomas, Luella Lytman, Eva Smith, and Avery pleasant student honus was given Saturday in honor of the 150th anniversary. The affair was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 150 students enjoyed the dancing. Dr. Groggins of Detroit, Mich., spent the week in Columbus. The carnival committee is planning the greatest carnival event in history of this branch for Feb. 17, 18 and 19, 1926. The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Kappa chapter. enjoyed a big banquet in the Y banquet rooms. Harley Mianuel, president, presided. Dr. Carter G. Woodson was a guest and spoke briefly. Ralph W. Findley presented to the fraternity the cup won in the inter- AKRON, OHIO The Ethical Culture Club had their 5th annual birthday at the Community center Thursday from 2 to 5 p.m. A program was rendered by Mrs. Anna Belle Coleman. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Fern Strawbridge, Mrs. George Franklin, Mrs. Capitala Dyson, Mrs. Lotta Thompson, Mrs. Louise Davis, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Elbertha Turner. On Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, Nov. 19th, the school was held on 10th of March, Bowie, 309 Scott Ave., Mrs. J. W. Watson, mother of Mrs. Bowie, was married to Rev. E. J. Jackson. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jones, M. Randeman, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Murray and son, Mrs. and Mrs. Hosee Clark, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Franklin, Dr. and Mrs. F. H. H. Strawbridge, Dr. and Mrs. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gee, W. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fletcher, Mrs. Goo, Stanley, Mrs. Cashin Means, Mrs. Wm. Turner and children, Mrs. K. R. Baskerville, Mrs. Wm. Gipson, Miss Eva Halnes, Mrs. S. Salut, W. Williams, Mrs. Coral Riston, Mrs. John Alvis, Mrs. Cassie Rideow and daughter, Mrs. Maggie Smith, Mrs. Sara Carter, Mrs. Henerittia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Archer. McINTYRE OHIO Rev. M. H. Johnson has been on the slick list for the past few days, Dr. S. W. H. Johnson has been on the slick list. November 10, although the weather was very bad there was a large crowd out and no prepaired a wonderful sermon, and he was on the slick list but is improving. AKRON OHIO Rev. Southern, pastor of St. Andrew Embalsean Church, Cleveland, Ohio and St. John's Church, Dayton, Sunday, Nov. 13, under uniplexes of St. John's Church, Dayton, Sunday, of Bethel A. M. E. church, beth Sunday night for a rest in Michigan Hospital, for Mrs. Robert Haskins, Woon-Rod Mrs. Robert Haskins, Woon-Rod d delightful luncheon was served. Next week, 20th Sept. 9, with 56 Kambley, 26th Scotts Ave., with 66 MASSILON, OHIO The Phyllis Wheatley Triangle of the Girl Reserves met at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening. The Young People's circle met at the home of Miss Price Nov. 13. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Houston of W. Cherry St. and Mr. and Mrs. Burton of Muskingdom St. spent Sunday in Cleveland, Ohio. The West Side club of Friendship Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. I. V. Higgins Monday. Mrs. Washington has returned home after visiting her mother in the South. The Friendship Sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Simmons on Warwick St. Friday. WOODVILLE OHIO Miss Mary L. Gamble is out, after several weeks of sickness. Ferrell Kenn is convalescing. Mrs. Barna Donaldson has returned home from Robinhood hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cooper were in Toledo last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Polk were in Toledo. The Ever Ready club met in Union church Thursday night. Mrs. R. D. Hicks left for Sandusky to visit her mother. Mrs. Mandy Lyte. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conely, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Conely and Mrs. A. D. Garland motored to Fremont Sunday. Mrs. Jim Grisby was in Toledo last week. TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENN UNION CITY, TENN. The funeral of Albert McConnell, Jr., who died Saturday, Nov. 7, was held from Brown's Chapel A. M. E. church Tuesday afternoon, Rev. William Oliver officiating. Mrs. Ida Robinson of Chicago, sister of the deceased, attended the funeral. Mrs. Fawley-Chaila Robinson of Doverburg spent Sunday and was on day in the city as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Minnie Davis Lollar. William Lawrence Carroll of Chicago is spending a few days with his father and mingling with friends. Reve. William Oliver left Thursday to take us to work as presiding elder of the South Memphis district, Rev. M. C. Griffin, the newly appointed pastor of the A. M. E. church; filled his pulpit Sunday. Mrs. Hannah Chambers left last Sunday for Coventry. The last Sunday was Mar. 1st, 1945. Clem Cobbs was returned from Gary, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor left last Wednesday for Padua, Ky., where they will make their future home. Tom Johnson, after being ill, is a second name. Friday night. Funeral services were held at his late home in Summer St. Sunday afternoon. Mother Mosley of the Sanctifed church is in the city. Mrs. Mattie Turner of Poplar Bluff. Mo. spent a few days here as she is in guest after daughter Sir Sailie Sumingham. Little Bernice Clay; who has been dangerously ill with pneumonia, is Scott entertained a few friends Saturday, covering the events for Mr. and Mrs. Coveres were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Curtis Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Peterman of Iutau. TOLEDO OHIO ALLIANCE OHIO Rev. Howard Moore and wife are the guests of Mrs. Ora荷彦, N. 4. Liberty conference to the Pennsylvania conference from the conference and stationed at illumination hall. Funeral service away on Sunday. Funeral service at St. Luke's A. M. E. church. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leili Childe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leili Childe mother of Mrs. Mary Winters of Dindee Miss, and her sister, Mrs. Miller May Miss, and Mrs. Mary Winters of Dindee R. J. Dantley left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to visit Mrs. Dantley's mother, Mrs. Dantley's mother which they will visit Mr. Dantley's mother Thompson and Rev. E. H. Weswam had business in Akron Wednesday. SMITHEFIELD OHIO Mrs. Joseph Bell is improving slowly, and Mrs. Joseph Bell is improving slowly, a sermon Sunday morning. Bees Wheel pressing older, delivered the evening was baptized. A number of people was baptized. A number of people here attended the funeral of Alte West Wheel assisted in conducting the services Mrs. Sarah West Wheel attended and Lilliam Fitzgerald, V尔蒙 West and Mrs. George Wheeler of Steuben assisted services on Sunday night BIOHA CHIC Mrs. Moton of Troy was a Sunday visitor here. Leonard Smith has purchased property in the South side. Mrs. George W. Stout entertained for Mrs. Mary James of Versailles. KY. Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary James, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Page of Cottage Ave. returned to her home Monday. Mr. Parker of Ripley, Ohio. is visiting his uncle, Bernard Parker of Park Ave. Rev. Taylor of Columbus, Ohio, filled the pulpit of the Park Ave. Baptist church Sunday. Miss Geneva Walton, teacher in Xenia's high school, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Sylvia Worsham. Mrs. Robert Evans of W. North St. and Mrs. Eroma J. Williams of Broadway, are reported on the sick list. Wallesville Davis, who has with a serious incident, has been discharged from Memorial hospital. Born to Mr. Ann MacRath Balerre of Camp St. a baby boy, Mrs. Frank P. Sewell entertained George F. Moss and family at Thanksgiving dinner in Troy. R. L. Davis of Lebanon, Ohio, is employed by C. L. Evans. Mrs. Mattle Strange is somewhat improved. I R O N T O N . O H I C The Friendship club of Quinn chapel was founded in the church, in "Mexico" chill, home of Mrs. Tova Lee, kreut and wennett were served. At the third station, the son, spaghetti was served. At the fourth station, the son, spaghetti was served. At the fifth station, the diner was served. The fifth station was where chicken pie and ice cream was served, where chicken pie and ice cream was served, where Bradham gave a musical at Freedstone's church on Friday. The sixth station of Quinn chapel at Bradham gave a musical at Freedstone's church on Friday. The seventh station of Quinn chapel at Bradham gave a musical at much better. After a two months' visit in Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Mary Jane Jackey Carroll, who was returned home from Gary, Ind., where she was called to the bedside, met her husband, David, who has been seriously ill, in mice improved. Haywood Clofienfelt, who was called Hollow Rock, where he has been called Hollow Rock, where a special program for Thanksgiving. OLD HICKORY TENN. Mrs. C. Crane has returned from New York and is teaching at the teacher of Nashville in here every Friday. Mary Sutts spent Tuesday in Nashville and taught at Hamilton has moved his family to Hamilton has moved his family to Nashville. HARTSVILLE, TENN. Mrs. Cora Goodall is very ill at this time. She is very sick. Sam James is very sick. Hurlan McClean is confined to his room. Edman was last Friday at the age of 88 years. MANCHESTER TENN Miss Lou Ella Elliot has returned to visit her cousin, Miss Beatrice Ombret, visiting her cousin. Miss Beatrice Ombret Saturday visiting friends, Rev. J. A. Cox, visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. Prochaine, a wonderful sermon to a large congregation. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McMinnville, where they have been living, where they have been the week-end with his family. Miss Beatrice Ombret after an illness of several months. DYERSBURG, TENN. Womack's Temple C. M. E. church of St. Mary's, St. Mary's Site of Future City died of heart failure 415 Baxter St. is able to be out again. Rev. Hays, the new pastor of Saliner's Sunday, Mrs. Jane Fox, an old resident. Wreck. Winston and Mrs. Minkle Sanford were quietly married on weds visited their mother, Mrs. Sara Eliza Moore, sister of the groom, was hostess to a delightful dinner. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Mrs. J. H. Black motorized to Nashville home after several months in New Mary. Mrs. G. H. Pepper is acquaint- ed Little Charlotte B. Janson is in school Mildred Black is recovering from fever. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Conts are the par- ents of Monroe Harris, a fine boy, Mrs. Monroe Harris, a fine girl, Mrs. Baker Darden was hostess to a community event at Elkridge Park. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 were Misses Maggie Head, Emma Bly, Charity Carr, Mary Woodard, Laurine Jamison; Willie Bly, Willie Head, Jas. A. Payne, Emmitt Gray and V. K. Hutchinson, Dr. N. H. Raines spent Sunday in Nashville, Mrs. Ads Thompson of Ohio is visiting relatives here. Mrs. James Patterson, Miss Mary F. Taylor and Roscoe Greene will return Monday after a two weeks' stay with friends and relatives in Alliance and Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Fannie Payne has gone to Alliance, Ohio to spend the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Shelly Woodard of Nashville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Woodard. Matthew Baird spent Friday in Shelbyville. CLARKSVILLE, TENN. Miss Sophia Haynes of Chicago is sick and needs a ride to her home. Rev. Jan. Mitchell was able to be at his post Sunday at the Neighborhood Church. S. Jefferson entertained the Neighborhood hoofd at their home. Main St. on October 15. Ward Hunt church was entertained by Mrs. Mingle Weede last Thursday. Ward Hunt church was entertained by Mrs. Kathleen Neblett. Mrs. R. T. Burt was hostess to the Crocus Art Museum. Mrs. Bailley attended afternoon. Mrs. Bailley died recently. GALLATIN, TENN. Mrs. Edw. Anthony was in Nashville shopping last week. Mrs. Hart Winston, Miss Cella Forster, Mrs. Kate Mitchell and Miss Foxall motored to Hartville Friday to attend Mrs. Corey Carter's funeral. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McKissack and Prof. Thomas Jenkins motored to Nashville Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Lee Tipston returned to her home in Nashville Thursday after several weeks' stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright returned home last week after several months' stay in St. Louis. Mrs. Lon Brackins is reported improving. NEWBERN, TENN. Rev. McCutchen has returned to him his home in Paducah, Ky. Dillard Ross was killed by a train last Thursday. Mrs. Rener Drain is very sick at her home. Miss Lucy Parker of Dyersburg is visiting Mrs. J. T. Scott. Mrs. Gentry Oliver of Fremont, Ohio, was called home on account of the illness of little James Oliver, who died Saturday. Little James Johnson is able to be up again. Mrs. Amelia Balley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertie Wood of Union City. Mrs. Oddie Richardson of Fulton, Ky., was a visitor in the home of her parents last week. Mrs. Winnel Simon was called to the home of her son, Huntley Saratt, on account of the illness of Mrs. Mal Saratt, who is confined to her home. TIPTONVILLE, TENN James Avery, who has been visiting the Turned Sunday. Willie Harris is out of turnered Sunday. Willie Harris is out of turnered Sunday. Willie Harris is out of turnered Sunday. is organizing a secret fraternity, Prof. C. H. Hartman is out of turnered to his home in Hickman, Ky. is turned to his home in Hickman, Ky. is visiting relatives in Tiptonville. Tomite Miles and Mia Miles of Bishop is filling the pult of Sunday at St. John No. 16 in Tiptonville. The city is visiting relatives in Green- MEXICO, MO. CRUEL PILES Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles we make this unlimited offer. Send us your address and return address with a form of a letter from a Dell employee of Dr. Van Neck's office. Van Neck will provide for Icing, Breading, Predrilling, and trouble in all in plain wrapper— Van Neck, ex-surprise- fully tears perfect- ly runs his new world through the new world. Method. 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D 图 RADIO RING. This re- tired radio station is located in Washington, D.C. Room 459, Chicago, IL. RADIO RING. This re- tired radio station is located in Washington, D.C. Room 459, Chicago, IL. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 ILLINOIS STATE NEWS AXDAG NATURE'S ON born or harsh hair in 15 minutes. M or "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 week he hair at any time without fear of it tu different from the rest." By applying N ASCO (Large Jar)..... $1.15 (Larger Than Ever)..... 40 Bond Money With Order. Goods Promptly Mailed. N. Straightens stubborn or ha not make the hair "Red." remover. Wash the hair at a washing, is simply "different f PRICES MADAGASCO (La MAIL NOIR-OL (Larger The Two Sent. Postpaid. $1.65. Send More DEAL BIRCH'S DRUO STORE, 1201 E. 14th St. SIMON DRUO COMPANY, 501 Gratiet. MARSHALL BROTHERS, Cor. Third and K Straightens stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red." Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. Wash the hair at any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing, is simply "different from the rest." By applying Noir-Ol you can get that native black Madagasco effect. DEALERS IN CHICAGO E. 18th St. ..... Kansas City, Mo. Gratior ..... Detroit, Mich. Third and H Sts. B. W. ..... Washington, D. C. ORLAND GOTTCHLAK 17th and Kentucky St. ..... Louisville, Ky. DOUGLAS JACKSON DRUG CO. Lawson at Champlain St. ..... Louis, Ms. J. STUBER 17-B Spring St. ..... Warren, Ohio J. HOY JOK Fifth and Mound St. ..... Dayton, Ohio BIGOL 1st and Cottage Grove 818 Gray St. ..... M. BITT 807 Moollet St. 808 Western Ave. 444 Lenox Ave. A HAIR STRAIGHTENER MADAGASCO OF NO REGRETS SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Union Baptist church is in the midst of an interesting revival. Rev. Bigbee of Russellville, Ky., is conducting the services. He is a forceful speaker, Edward Thompson, 1216 S. 12th St., is chairman of the Racial group of the council of social agencies. The council has a drive for $160,000. Those on the committee are Edw. Thompson, Mrs. F. Becker, Mrs. M. Mallory, Mrs. H.r.d., Mrs. W. W. W. Mrs. E. E. E. Mrs. J. Martin, Mrs. E. Jenkins, Mrs. Harmon, Mrs. M. Wright, Mrs. Peutl, Mrs. Blackwell, Mrs. F. Beck, Miss Maude Grey and U. Moyle. Miss Ira Price spent Armistice day in Peoria with her sisters. The matinee dance at the Imperial temple, 120 S. 11th St., was a success. Mrs. Wellington Ellis, 730 S. 15th St., entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Jones, a recent bride. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Gladys Saunders. ROCK ISLAND, ILL. Mrs Elizabeth Golden was elected princess captain of Eureka guild last week at their regular meeting. Mrs Moore, inmate of Prince Hall Masonie home, is seriously ill. Mrs. Henrietta Rice went to Indiana to the bedside of her son. Mrs. Margaret Williams is ill at her home. Mrs. M. A. Work, 522 13th, is ill. Mrs. Charles Davie gave a birthday party Nov. 17. Mrs. Stoner, 555 20th Ave., San Francisco, 523 Fourth Ave., William Stewart, 546 5th Ave.; Mrs. Grace Clay, 514 16th St.; Mrs. M. W. Shamly, 6175 Ninth St.; Mrs. Sarah Barlow's baby, 1365 Eighth Ave.; Mrs. Chinworth, 516 12th St. and A. Brown, 1106 11th Ave., are all on the sick list this week. William A. Taylor was elected eminent commander of Eureka commandary at the meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Edward Houston, 516 19th Ave., entered the Friday at her home at East Star, Sewing club. Master Lyle Anderson, Houston attended a party given at Mrs. Work's, 52 13th St., Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Essie Lewis was surprised last week by a number of ladies. "MILLION DOLLAR GLAND VIGOR DISCOVERY" RESTORES LOST VIGOR MAKES GLANDS ACTIVE It is a Million Dollar Gland Discovery, Says 69-Year-Old Man Youthful vigor, joyous animation, vital and vigorous health and pop. The powers of youth and energy quickly restored to lost or weakened kinds of treatment roots nothing more tell of complete rejuvenation. One prominent man says: "Your compound is worth a million dollars on me. I can hardly repair and magic restoration of gland vigor, yielding feel within the thrill of youth." VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH If age, elikness, overwork or displation has pothub you of your vital force. If weak and rundown, your system will quickly respond to the wonderful compound, now prepared in requiem for it. This new gland, if every known as Mr. H. H. works on the vital glands, always receives, rejuvenates and gives fasting vitality new life, new vigor, full of restful gland energy. The joy of living can again be yours. To introduce this veritable fountain of each the double strength $5.00 treatment will be sent for a short time for only $1.00, under full money back guaranteed. There is nothing else like this great discovery. You risk noth- le to try it. Just send your name and address to P. D. Anderson, 401 Mutual Ridge, Kansas City, Mo. Tom novel sent no money. Just your name and address. Write today and again enjoy the thrill of youth. 2 AXDXGXSCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL and by Mr. Lewin, an inmate of the Masonic home. The Dorcas Sewing circle, L. Black, 811 Sith Ave. Thursday, 11 a.m. A. Rocky gass birthday party, a. Rocky gass Perkins Work. Fifteen playmates were born. Race resident of Rock island, has gone to make her home with her son. Race resident of Minnesota, Minn. Mrs. vy has has lived in Rock Island continuously for 67 years. Mrs. vy has joined Claude E Reed, 1313 Eighth Ave. GALESBURG, ILL. JUVENILE EISBURG. The Juvenile 101, No. 761, G. U. O. of O. F. held its opening entry Friday evening, the home of Mrs. Harry K. meeting in the office of Hon. E. J. King the purpose of the meeting being congress. Susan Allen, president Mollie Wells Chew, secretary. Teacher parenage Wednesday evening. Progressive Women's club met with Mrs. Maria Barnea has gone to visit her meeting to be with Mrs. Anna Lecher. Mrs. Ida Barnea has gone to visit her meeting to be with Mrs. Anna Lecher. Russell were taken to Paduky. Ky. for burial. The stewardesses of Allen Mrs. Sadie Anderson Friday evening. UNITY,ILL. The Musical club of the Free Bantist church gave a bazaar and social meeting of Mounds visited his mother, Mrs. Johnson, and other relatives on Sunday, and completed his bungalow and has moved to New Dender reporter, in this city. HODGES BARK, ILL HODGES RARK, ILL. Mrs. Anna Hunter and Mrs. Mamley Wade wereaczed to Miss Public Have Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Roberts is sick, Mrs. Dora Strong and Mrs. Sheard of Cairo were here Tuesday to visit Mrs. Strong's brothers Rev. Stephen John-A. C. Johnson. A. C. Johnson and Mrs. Pearl M. of Mounde were secretly married a few weeks ago. Miss Ella May Latham, 14, daughter of E. D. Latham, died Sunday, Nov. 15 of p. 15 month. Mrs. R. M. Rates of Sandusky, Ill. was the senior of Miss Bulls, Johnson Sunday Nov. 5, Owing to the illness of Rev. Barrell, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church the pulpit was vacant Sunday Nov. 6. Mrs. Geneva McClure is able to be out again after four hours of rainfall every morning. Parks, former pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, was in town last week. Miss Bertha Vaughn visited her brother, R. R. Vapchin, Saturday, Nov. 7. Dunbar school was progressing nicely over the}^{(1)} the first month in the new principal Prof. Singleton and Miss Hazel Arlington, assistant. Prof. Singleton has organized a parent and teachers' society. Chester Johnson motored to Miss Wood's Sunday Nov. 15. Mrs. Woods and Principal of Sumner high school visited her cousin, Mrs. Tempie Patton, Nov. 14. SPARTA, ILL. The funeral of Mrs Jane Beard was held from the First Free Baptist Church in St. Louis, and then, later, at the church, Mrs. Board leaves five sons and two daughters, Mr. Warren of Fountain Hills, and Mrs. Warren of four. Miss Lisa Johnson and Medamas Fennil Harrison, Odas Collier and Presbyterian in Murphysboro last week. Christine county was here last week, while visiting the funeral of her brother, the horn of Coulterville was a Spartan vista. Williams, T. T. Smith sat Saturday and Sunday in St. Louis. Mrs Melba was buried in St. Louis over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Britton, Mrs. and Francis Emmons, Mrs. and Carrie Cerris, Mrs. and St. Louis Tussey, G. Horton, John Edmonson, Joe Crowson and Samuel L. mounted to collar left for her home in Chicago Friday. Miss Gee Payne of Counville was a stoned stopper in Sparta from Terre Haute, Ind, where he attended the University of Chicago church. Boy Martin of Future City preached at the New Home Baptist church. Ind, where Amanda Gleeson were married Friday evening. Mrs. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell son motored to Colpin Sunday. Board read for Bankin, Pa., Tuesday Board read for Bloom, Room, and Blanche Smith of St. Louis Spraa visitors last week. Mrs. Nannale Bellell for St. Saturday. Mrs. MOUND CITY, ILL. Mrs. L. McCullen of Mounds was a dinner guest of Mrs. Holmes Sunday, May 15, 2014, at Friday evening, Nov. 18, 2014. Tom Welch died Sunday. James McCullemain is survived by his wife, Kate, and his Godson was a Monument City institution Thursday. Mrs. Mery Kelley and Mrs. Birida, owner of Olmsted estate, visited Missionary Baptist church has been holding revival for 10 days and reports of Missionary Baptist church has been holding revival for 10 days and reports of Paducah, Ky., offered KEWANEE, IL Rev L. T. Merritt and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds, Mrs. G. W. Murray, memorial to Franklin III. Friday morning. Rev E. A. Robinson has returned from St. Louis. Send your news to Miss Verla Humphrey, 428 E. G. Carr. MOUNDS ILL Miss Florence Barker of Parks, who teaches in the county was the guest of Miss Oma Thompson Sunday. Mrs. John Robinson and niece Laverne have gone to Florida to visit relatives. Hunter's son is the first of the first Mrs. Barker's eld. Mrs. Little Harris is visiting Mrs. Irene Clark, who has just returned from the Barnes hospital, where she underwent an operation. A. J. Hill and wife and otsethe Hockins of Christ� are operating the hospital at the Levi J. Coppin. Missionary society met at the residence of Mrs. Florence Choids Friday afternoon. Miss Rose Lindsay primary teacher of Douglass school, is ill at her home in Mound City. Miss Avonia Clark, the son of the son for her son and Mrs. Theutman Evans have been visiting relatives and friends in Martin, Tenn. St. John Baptist Missionary society met with Mrs. Mary Henderson Thursday afternoon. F. W. Williams of Chicago and C. W. Reed of Huntington, Tenn. at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Washington during their hunting train. The Woman's Opportunity club was entertained by Mrs. J. J. Juyer. Miss Monterra, after an afternoon. The various departments rendered reports and the community process were planned to be outlined throughout the month. These O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO. 4553 Champlain Ave. Atlantic 4692 Chicago, Ill. social activities have been conducted at Lettings, Vills Ridge and Bethel, and at the Marianne's home, Mrs. Susie McCauley, don't force the Romanian wedding, to be held at the Marianne's home, Paul A. M. E. church. The annual woman day activity, E. church Sunday, 23, at 3 p. m. The club women of Marianne's church in an interesting and educational program. The quartet of Colin rendered a special service at Baptist church Friday evening. The program was interspired with readings of Words is suffering with a sore throat. Thurman Ballley is able to be out after a week, and Words is visiting in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Austin Springer has been ill for two weeks, and City was a Moundus Visitation Friday. MONNOUTH, ILL. Mrs. Harriet Wallace of S. C. St. in on the sick Hag. Ames Moody club on at Mrs. Harriet Wallace, S. Second St. Mrs. Wallace, S. Second St. Mrs. Bernice Channy and son, Gilbert Medlock of Mrs. Channy's mother, Mrs. Jennio Saunders and friends, Holly of Galaxes and friends, friend her Holly of Galaxes was given by the members of St. Jankee to give friends her Holly of Galaxes honor of the new pastor and family, Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Irvine, Mrs. W. C. Irvine, program, Mr. and Mrs. Eligile Wallace of S. Eichtht St. entertained the Knoville of the quartet are Messrs. Paul, Peters, Mann and Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Pauline visit from the Kennebewbrew sanitarium visit from the Kennebewbrew sanitarium Myrtle Wallace tendered several vocal selections, with Miss Alma Henderson son of N. D. St. entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. and J. W. Williams, Goodwin, Mr. Watkins, Mrs. Ora Jassett and Mrs. G. L. Jessington, Mrs. Jessington, Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Jessington, her brother drive of St. Jankee' Sunday school the membership was increased 6541 not later than Saturday morning. DUQUOIN, U.L. The remains of Ed Kain, who was shot five days after Saturday night. Now, 14, by Bolen Hooks's gear at the home of the deceased, and died the following Sunday in Marshall Browning hospital, were shipped to his former home in New Orleans. La. Tuesday for Interment, under the direction of the Knights of Pythias. Robert Berkley accompanied the remains to New Orleans. Henry Crawford, Jr., has returned home after being employed in Chicago for seven months, having payed was called home from Detroit, which, by the death of Ed Kane. The stock visited the home of Mr and Mrs. Vernelette Peters and left a fine baby boy. Mrs. Anna Ward of Sparta was called here by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Born Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Peyton of Cairo visited the city Saturday. Charles Rogers and his wife have returned to their home in McKenzie Town after it is an ingl. their sister Mrs. Sirn. The� Walker, who has been visiting relatives in New Orleans, La. en route to his home in Chicago, stopped here to visit Mrs. Pearl Bradford. EAST MOLINE, IL The A. M. E. church gave a rainbow supper and program at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday. Mrs. Lizzie Wright of Arlington, Ky. is visiting her son, Robert Wright, 366 11th St. She was accompanied by her daughter and granddaughter, Miss Willie B. Wright and little Miss Marcella Wright. George Washington, 354 11th St., is ill. Albert Wallace is still on the slek list. Miss Lottie Mae Rush entertained the Roshed club Sunday afternoon. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Miss. Quita Clark expects to leave soon for Racine, Wis. Mrs. Lizzie and daughter, Willie R. and Ella, are visiting here from Arlington. Ky Roseful club met at the home of Laven Dixon Nov. 15. The Independent Four, a boys' club, will give a party Nov. 21 at the Y. M. C. A. LA GRANGE Mich. Ethel Lavingston of Detroit, Mich. arrived in Chicago from Cleveland, Ohio, and is visiting her mother, Mich. Ethel Lavingston was entertained by Mrs. Roy Thomas, 3305 Wabash Ave. Mich. Lavingston will meet at the home of nation club will meet at the home of Mich. Hammond Tuesday. Mrs. Blisso Mich. Hammond. Mrs. Humphrey Nelson secretary. JOLIET, J.L. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dougherty are the proud parents of a baby boy. Robert Cornell Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford of S. Chicago St. are proud parents of a baby. Rev. Seels, former assistant pastor to the late Rev. Watson of Pilgrim Baptist church of Chicago, is conducting a revival at Mr. Olive Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans were called to Alton, Ill., because of the death of W. Evans' sister. Mrs. Gertrude Day, Rev. J. P. Spivey is conducting a 10-day meeting in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Hettle Johnson is on the sick list. E. M. Coles lost three of his fingers while at work last week. Rev. M. W. Madison preached at Second Baptist church Sunday, Nov. 15. Second Baptist church Aid society met with Mrs. James Sinclair. The Missionary society met with Mrs. Crookshank Rev. L. H. Johnson preached at Mt. Olive Baptist church. JACKSONVILLE, ILL. Little Clarence Mitchell is improved. The funerals of Miss Fangh was held from Githam's funeral home Friday afternoon. Rev. Bently officiated. The Pleasant Hour Sewing circle gave a supper at Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday evening. Mrs. Cecil Tates, president of Mrs. Birdie Waggoner, was the first Rev. and Mrs. J. Jackson are the proud parents of a baby boy. George and Edward Lewis and Samuel Grey left Wednesday morning for Chicago. Lawyer and Mrs. Morris Williams and Mrs. Mazle Mullory motored to the Fremont International Center of the Knights and Daughters of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. John Slaughter of Springfield motored to our city recently and were the ensign of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Muse. Mrs. Emmalnt Ogden still remains quite ill at her home in Ehey's and the building of Ehey St. Is. is proving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards motored here from Carrollton, II. Sunday to visit the latter's mother. Mrs. George Coffman, Mrs. Etta Conway and daughter Louise of Georgia. Mrs. W. Whittell and Rev. and Joseph Conway of Springfield motored to this city and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Muse Sunday Rev. Downing, pastor of Mt. GX&CO. ONLY RIVAL Makes the hair straight, soft and seeks. It is a straightener, shampoo- turning back to former state. Look Noir-Ol you can get that native black 15 O'NEALL CHEM 40 4553 Champlain Ave. Atlant AND ELSEWHERE GATE ZY DRUG CO., 518 Michigan Ave. MALTERS PHARMACY, 2001 Perlido St. HINES BEAUTY SHOPPE, 583 N. Main St. ALFRED NORSE 278 Farrington St., St. Paul, Minn. STOBALL & HUDSON 800 K. 35th St., Chicago, Ill. WEELEY COLLER 516 W. Church St., Winston Salem, M. G. NOLD DRUG CO. 517 and Indian Ave., Chicago, Ill. NOLD DRUG CO. Steve Ave., Chicago, Ill. ATTENGER & SONS BARER SUPPLIY M. BARER SUPPLIY M. Minneapolis, Minn. BOON DRUG CO. M. PHARMACY New York City THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Emrys Baglitt church left for his home, being quite ill. The Pleasant Hour Sewing circle met with Mrs. Fannie Ramy Thursday. The Pastor's Aid mines are being out of stock and he is recently, with Mrs. J. W. Allen last week and spent president. Mrs. Amela Franklin left for Springfield, for an indemnite stay in Chicago. B. Montgomery is visiting in Chicago. Murrayshoro. Maggie last Monday in Sparrow man Graven is back mines are being out of stock and he is recently, with Mrs. J. W. Allen last week and spent president. Mrs. Amela Franklin left for Springfield, for an indemnite stay in Chicago. B. Montgomery is visiting in Chicago. CAIRO, ILL. Mrs. Libby Seigler Summers, wife of her mother, with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Seigler, wife of her mother, Mrs. J. E. Seigler. PONTIAC JLJ Warnie Good of South Bend, Ind., has moved to this city with his family and a brother, and to the Motor Car company, Dr. Covington and family of Bloomington were here Walter Mahone was in Streathorpe Thurlow Walter Mahone was in Streathorpe Thurlow Moore was sixth Bloomington Friday calling on friends and attending to business of Chicago and William Jackson of Danville, was united in marriage Saturday evening to Miss Louise of Chicago and William Jackson of Danville, was united in Monday morning. The Willing Workers of the second Baptist church were home of Mrs. George Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mrs. William Albright Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. the funeral of Mrs Mary Dillard, late of Bralwood, Sunday afternoon. Baying relatives and friends in Joliet. MARION JUJI Sunday services were well attended at all churches last week. Chifford University held its first Tuesday. Toney of this city were married on Thursday. Dr. Griffin and mother of Walter Griffin last week. The Federation of Roslyn Women Monday Nov. 10. Bethel A. M. e. church will observe Thanksgiving the evening a program will be rendered under the guises of the Sewing Club and Mrs. David Clark last week. Jasmine chapter, O. E. after a special Russell Powell hall. After business and Desperey of D. G. M. e. of Lovejoy, a luncheon was served. They then went out-of-town guests were Mrs. Aurora out-of-town matron, for a formal affair. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Aurora St. Louis; B. H. Haylon, East St. Louis; A. H. Harrison, East St. Louis; A. B. Harrison, East St. Louis; C. H. Hendle, Carthondale, who gave Star work. Win. Smoo of Lovejoy visited the home of David Clark last guests from Chicago, Mrs. Maude Clark and daughter are planning to give guests from Chicago, Mrs. Clark grandmother in Metropolis. FAST CARONDELST JLL EAST CARONDELET, ILL. The child school was a sudden snowstorm Thursday morning and was buried at Flint Creek cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James, Sun and Miss Sue, and Mrs. James, service at Fireworks station on Thursday night. Miss Mary B. Scott, and Mrs. David Scott of Sparta. The week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Scott of Sparta. Week-end with Mrs. Carrie Holland. Mrs. Mary Dawson visited Mrs. Lula B. Scott. Mrs. Berta H. Aslom of St. Louis visited her mother, Mrs. John Holland. Monday, Mrs. Ed Macon and Mrs. John were visitors in St. Louis Tuesday. COULTERVILLE JJJ Theodore Mattoried to Centralla last Saturday. Ardell Killian, his nephew, accompanied him home and attended a party with friends. Rev. McWilson of St. Louis, pastor of Jones chapel, was here several days here last week visiting her sister, Florence Graves. Joe Gillian, pastor of St. Louis Tuesday. Willie Gleeson and brother Alex spent last Tuesday here hunting and automobile. Gee Griffin returned home from Halldayhaven last week. Mrs. Eliza Austin returned home last Sunday from Stomach Distress JOHN L. BARRETT Bedford, Ind.—Several years ago I had a very bad stomach trouble—couldn't eat anything without distress. I doctored with different doctores and I met my pregnant all. I was weak and could not work; at last I decided to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets. Now I can eat anything I walk and never have any distress. my stomach. I can't begin to tell the good these medicines have done me and I wish those who have stomach trouble and can't eat anything they walk and never have any distress. Medical Discovery and the Pleasant Pellets. I truly believe these remedies saved my life." John L. Barrett. All drugists. Send he to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hospice X. Y. for a trial package of any of his medicines, and write for free advice. Murphyshurby. Maggie Williams spent last Monday in Sparta shopina. Thurmines after being out several weeks. Bartley Smith was down from St. Louis. Bartley was down from St. Louis last week with home folkies. Mrs. Emily Costy came back home from St. Louis last week from Arkansas closed the revival at the Missionary Baptist church last Sunday from Springfield last Wednesday. Zebaria Orr, one of the oldest residents from Springfield once owned home last Thurnese. Thomas Honklin spent last Sunday here with his mother and friends. Mrs. Mattio Pannel traveled from Arkansas. Joe Travelers was a passenger to St. Louis last Friday and spent several days traveling. Cloe Payne paid DEWMAINE, ILL. Eugene Davies, who has been sick, has improved. Emanuel Hallackt has been sick. Frank Phillips has returned to the hospital. Emmet McKinley is sick. TAYLOR WILLI The Literary club met at the home of Mrs. Harry McClain Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Martin, who has been in this city visiting friends, has moved to Chicago with her sister. Eugene Huff of St. Louis, Mo., is making his home in this city. Roland Stewart of Springfield has been here visiting his mother, Mrs. Nancy Stewart. Rev. and rMs. J. S. Johnson were attending a funeral of a friend in Springfield last week. Jess Henderson of Litchfield was a visitor in the city Monday. Mrs. Ellis Holland has been confined to her home for a few days. Johnule Banks received a broken finger last week. Harry McClain, who has been secretary and treasurer for the Good Fellows club for some time, has resigned the latter office and John Banks was appointed to fill the vacancy. MOLINE ILL VIRGINIA WAVERLY, VA. Mary. Mary Edwards, died of Alexander Edwards, died at her home Tusaw in Southampton. The woman was buried in Southampton her home. Mrs. Izetta Scott is sick at her home. Canada's announcement that anyone willing to work is welcome here" should not be taken too literally in China and India.—Providence Journal. This Special Offer Closes December 31, 1925 All orders must be in our office not later than the above closing date. Cut out certificate below, fill it out for as many subscriptions as you desire and remit money order or certified check for subscriptions ordered. No Commissions to Agents! SUBSCRIPTION OFFER! A subscription to the World's Greatest Weekly will make a splendid Christmas gift to friends. They will appreciate it. Give them one! 1. Accurate and Dependable News—FIRST! 2. Special Achievement Articles of Progress in Past 60 Years. 3. Best Sports, Theatricals and Editorials. 4. Election News Pertaining to all Politics and the New Congress. 5. Advertisements of Merchandise—Values at the Best Prices. By taking advantage of this Special Offer, $1 on regular yearly subscription, and $3.20 when buying single copies. (NAME) (ADDRESS) | $2.00 | $2.00 | $2.00 | $2.00 ADDRESS Please inform each subscriber that subscription is sent in by me with New Year's Greetings A L A B A M A Big 3 ft. for the benefit of A. M. E. church, Mrs Mary Welch was in Gadaden visiting the University of Florida on a trondale visiting site in Attalia last week. George Reeves, who has been on errand, Joe Dayamper, a brakeman on a crushed between two cars Wednesday, Mrs Mary Welch and Mrs. Minnie thea news to Mrs. Anna Martin. Send your news to Mrs. Anna Martin. ENSLY, ALA Miss Johnnie Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Welch, waters of Attalia, Wednesday, 10. Aug. at the home of the bride, make to celebrate his father's 70th birthday anniversary, Mrs. Mattie thea college, attended the Metropolitan C. M. E. church Nov. 15, Mrs. Hattle Nove on business, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulton motored not montgomery to visit Hamly, welfare worker of the Enslay mission meeting Nov. 15. The Community club of the women's department at C. I. school at their next meeting. Dr. R. B. Maclin spent last Sunday at the University of Michigan to visit Rose M. Cummings, a teacher in Walker county, came home for the holiday to attend the marathon. Dr. R. L. Wilson and wife L. M. and M. L. Wilson of Cleveland, O. L. are spending the weekend at the home. Mrs. Lillie Moore is seriously ill at her home. ATHENS, ALA. Coty Callier is out again after a short visit to Rockford, Ill. his home after a visit with relatives. Miss M. E. Forkeling accompanied friends to meet her on Saturday for Rockford, Ill. his home. They have been on a trip visiting different schools of the south. Mrs. Forkeling lectured at the general chapel. Tuesday morning to the students at Thibble club gave an entertainment last week at the residence of Henry Tristin. Thibble club was adorned Tristin high school last week. They are very dear friends of the students at Camden Me. their home is in Camden Me. Miss. Lorea McRailen and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson, of Hildersburg, virginia. Misses Debora and Olivia Bardwell. The following persons are on the slick hill: Mrs. Debora and Olivia McIntyre, and Misses Debora and Olivia Bardwell and Mrs. P. G. Tayler. Born in bouncing baby boy, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cameral gave a dance for the young girl. Cameral are glad to know that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Galer's baby died in Ensley is teaching at Harpers Spring, about two miles north of Syracuse. SCRIPTION OFFICE FOR 1926 $ beginning with the Issue of Jan. for One Year's Subscription to THE MAGO DEFEND GREATEST DAY WEEKLY OUR SUBSCRIPTION—N Final Offer Closes December 31, in our office not later than the above e Dependable News—FIRST! Document Articles of Progress in Past 60 Theatricals and Editorials. Pertaining to all Politics and the New of Merchandise—Values at the B YOU SAVE Page of this Special Offer, $1 on regu- l, and $3.20 when buying single co- low, fill it out for as many subscriptions a order or certified check for subscriptions to Commissions to Agents! BIRMINGHAM NEWS ATTALLA, ALA. Mr. and Mrs. P. Smith has moved from Lake St. to East Attaila. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedrick was in Ala. Mrs. Robert Hedrick was on Lake St. Wednesday visiting friends. Mrs. Anna knaps is on the beach on Sunday night day night at a three-course luncheon Christmas Suggestion WHAT YOU GET ENSLEY, ALA NORTH BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 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Lepo, Apt. 69, 5250, 4000 Ave., Mowkaner, W. who does anyone affected. With Epilepsy a FREE bottle of the same treatment. --- KENTUCK THE one cough drop that gives quick relief to the misery of coughs, colds, catarrh, nose or throat tickle is Luden's Menthol Cough Drops. You ought to try them. Sold everywhete. WM. H. LUDEN, Inc. Reading, Pa. LUDEN'S menthol cough drops makes breathing easier PART 2-PAGE 6 LOUISVILLE NEWS By LEE L BROWN Louisville, Ky. Nov. 21—Carl Robinson, a Louisville boy, who recently received a Northwestern university degree in completed course with honors at music, returned to Louisville before it was presented in recital before a performance of theLambda chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Internity. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Robinson, prominent in Loulsville. Rev. John H. Frank, pastor of Fifth St. Baptist church, has been on a living duel during the first year of his life—known huntman, having had a strenuous hunt. In the school team last week, he肩扛 the Nashville, where they met the famous Pearl high school football team and were defeated by a score of 5.2. Dr. Maurice Blackburn has been on the sick lost for the past week. A large number of students were so friendly, he said, who has illness. At this writing he is much improved. Last Friday the返乡的党派团体(L.A.) made up the general effort to raise the issue of the national organization for the purpose of the Dr. O. H. K. Kattie, and dischallenged and dissatisfied with the 东帝汶 court. Four-minute epakers were sent to marry all of the church. This organization after the election of 1901 on Level 4, as president has accompanied a great number of work. Resolved in the election of the local party, the other number of positions in the post-election relative to Race employees, also that the local police had not given protection to the school and was no longer John Jakey, who murdered his wife department manager, was convicted who department manager, who criminal court appellee, the bishop, and the judge, of the decision of the lower court was RICHMOND, KY Miss Sulvile's history of Lousville expenses a few days in the city, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Fannie Bridwell and Mrs. Lucy cochran of Lexington were here Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses Bennett are reitering over the arrival of a lovely house in Tuesday on a 10th. Miss Cella Savage and Mrs. Lou. A Savage of Clin. innat are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs E. M. Embry. Mrs. Cella Savage is Mrs. Embry's mother and Mrs. L. A. Savage is her sister-in-law. Mrs. Flora Hill is sick. Miss Ethel Nobov and Miss Millar are offered to live at the yesterday evening in honor of Dumas Robinson, who is leaving the city to accept a position in the post-office at Armon, Ohio. Mrs. Salle Black entertained the Embryoid club Friday at her home on Elm St. Mrs. Mollie B. Millar was elected dedicated to the State Federation. Ovenborn on the senators' banquet was given on Wednesday evening. Dr. W. W. Parks was toamaster and the following also spoke: Rev. H. Chapman, C. B. Hoang, president of Class: Miss M. A. Taylor. Fred W. Smith, J. E. N. N. T. J. S. Hathaway, E. The football game Friday between Mount Sterling and Richmond high schools resulted in a victory for Richmond. It to the first W. Smith and R. H. Rambler. WIDOWER CONGRATULATED "Since my wife's death, five years ago, I have been in the stomach and liver trouble and can attack. I lost over 30 pounds, and I have been in the hospital. My doctors could not help me. She says of Maye's Wonderful Renewal she has gained my weight and every one is congratulating me how well I look. It is a simple, hardiness in preparation from the intestinal tract and allows the inflammation which causes practical ailments, including appendicitis, to be managed, money refunded. All doctors advise." were here to attend the senior San Antonio Harry Bronston of Chicago in a game against the Warner, Barris Mill pikes, Delmont Allen, White of Cincinnati was in the Allen White of Cincinnati was in the Patil have returned from Winton-Onalaska, the First Baptist Church Sandy. CLINTON, KY Allen Coklow left last week for Detroit, Mich. Little Earl Wendell Allison is able to be up after a few days' illness. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams wish to announce the marriage of their daughter Pearl to Albert Rolls. The body of Clarence Vincent was brought to Clinton Thursday. Funeral at Moore's cahpet Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. T. Turner. James, Lillian Spritt, Bertha Simms, Mattel Thomas, Mollie Vincent, Rita Mangel and Miss Jessie Thomas were called to Clinton by the death of Clarence Vincent. Mrs. Bertha Halley has returned to her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Send your news to Mrs. Mattel E. Allison. PADUCAH, KY. An Armistice day program was held Sunday afternoon at the C. P. church. Miss Geneva Harrison, 51 S. Seventh St., entertained the Golden Rule club last Tuesday evening. R. E. Massie of this city and Miss M. J. Campbell of Louisville, Ky., were married last week. The body of Miss I. Belle Rowlett, younger daughter of Rev. C. G. Rowlett, was brought to this city from Providence, Ky., for burial at Grove cemetery last Thursday. Rev. E. J. Simpson of Providence, Ky., spent a night in the city last week with William Robertson. Mrs. Mose Hines, 141 S. Fifth St., left Saturday for Aurora, Ill., where she will join her husband. Jing, Potter Jr., was guest of Miss Flogge Griffith, last Friday evening. Mrs. Rosa Bumpass and Mary Roberts have returned home from Toledo, Ohio. Misses Dorris Tyler and Jessie Pipes are suffering with tonsillitis. Those on the sick list are Mrs. R. Simmons and Mrs. E. Coleman. Get a Defender at 1105 N. Eighth St. or the Gray Cab company, 220 S. Seventh St. WILLIANSBURG KY. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Bohse were week-end visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bohse, and teach of the M.A. Ash school was visitately attended by Mrs. J. C. Bohse, Mrs. Mia Jones, teacher of Tackard school, was visiting her sisters, Miss Mellon Thonner is visiting her sister, Miss Lillian Thonner is visiting her sister, Ms. Sequit is visiting Miss Johnny Tye in Newcomb, Tenn. Raymond Mackey is Robert Crumman is home for the winters. Robert Crumman is home for the winters. Lincoln institute to resume his course in civil engineering. Albert Dale and Robert Crumman to Williamsburg on business. Mr. Lincoln institute to resume his course in civil engineering. Albert Dale and Robert Crumman to Williamsburg on business. Mr. Lincoln institute to resume his course in Holden W. Va. after a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Bohse will visit at home in Williamsburg. Charles of Corbin motored here Sunday. SONERSET KY Mrs. Kitty West made a trip to Climbing L. Perkiss was quietly married to James Edward Pride of Davantle, KY. Mrs. Helen Hardee, KY. died in Miss. Hara Durde, KY. who died in Monticello, KY. for funeral. Mrs. Samuel Gouwen, Mrs. George Smith and J. Mary McCormack, KY. much improved. Get your Chicago De- partment at the Star Pressing Club, S. Main St. ERANON KY The following young teachers will be Kentucky Normal and Simmons universities. Nettie Lee吉特斯 and Alma Simmons. Miss Mary L. Lancaster, who has been turned to Raymond to resume her school work, St. Monica's church was greatly enlarged. The same wore here is now on business. Miss Mary Smith has returned to Lincoln and a week's visit with her mother. Mrs. Smith is visiting with the family of her father. Gray, Mrs. Mandy Clay, Roy Shuck and Cecilia Smith are all on the job. BARBOURVILLE KY James T. Sievan is of Middleboro, KY, spent Sunday with his mother. Miss I. H. K. and his mother, and spent Sunday in Williamsburg, and were the guests of his mother. Mrs. Salle Smoots. Mrs. Charlie Walkman. Miss Alice Davies. Mr. Kowalee. Missкөзсј. The day of the school is to be employed as teacher of the public schools. Quite a large number of the hard-working school-led school-children are present at the opening of the school. MIDDLEBORO, KY. Mrs. John Bauteman spent Friday in Harboursville, the guest of her parents. The Rev. C. R. McCurrier of Nashville, N.C., preach last weekend in the city. The preach a wonderful sermon Sunday evening, Nov. 15, at Mount Hortland Blvd. at the 1st National Conference on the Ethics and Inference of the A. M. E. church. Rev. L. Madison, pastor of St. John A. M. E. church will receive several of the first-year school-children on the Pivellia Monday. The Phillies Wheatley Royalty club met at the residence of Mrs. Rob. George Feldman. 3. Miss G. Green is the first-year school in the city. Miss E. R. Rall was elected to represent at the club at Oenshoro, Nov. 2 and 3. The school is the first-year school in the city's clock-dinner Friday evening at the home of his brother, L. A. Bryant. Miss H. E. Denson of Corscana, Texas, is the first-year school in the city's main school in Hitch school, honorary. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bryant, C. Bryant, Miss H. E. Denson, Armourne, Miss H. E. Denson, Mr. Robert and Miss Anna George. HENDERSON, KY James Sced, who has been in poor health for several years, died last Thursday. Rev. Hendon of Indianapolis, Ind., is carrying on revival meetings at the First Baptist church. Mrs. Lucy Parker died last Tuesday and was buried Thursday from the First Baptist church. Joe Rowman, of Evansville, Ind., was in the city on Sunday. Dr. J. G. Glass received a telegram Sunday that his sister, Mrs. Mattie Glass Eaton of Raleigh, N. C. was dead, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson and niece, Miss Roberta Carr spent the week-end in Evansville, Ind. LEBANON, KY. Mr. and Mrs. John Cosby of Universal, Pa., who have been on a motor trip for a week, arrived Tuesday and are the guests of Mrs. Cosby's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gates. They were accompanied here by Mrs. Clara Lancaster, Heaven and son of Indianapolis, Dr. Witherspoon, Henry Dugan, Harry Witherspoon and Mr. Shackleford of Louisville were guests of Dr. J. L. Warlast week. Dr. and Mrs. Warlast retained Monday evening in honor of their guests. Covers laid for 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parrot entertained Tuesday in honor of Dr. Warlast guests. Mr. and Mrs. Fielding Vaughn spent last Sunday in Lourdesville. They were尝尝 Edwards, who had been under treat- ment, and Dr. Louise and Dr. War motored to Ries Nov. 20 and made educational addresses left last week for an indemnity statue Mr. Riee of Paduachu, John McFerry Mr. Riee of Paduachu, John McFerry successful week of shooting, Mr. Moe John McFerry, guest of his father John McFerry. ELKTON KY The Girl's Glee club gave a surprise fried Davison. The left for Kokomo mother and best friend, accompany mother and best friend, accompany Southern Club cat at the residence of a pie aupper Saturday night, night. Mrs. Davison, Ivac, Cleaves and family Saturday, Ivac, Cleaves and family going to Mr. Cleaves now apologize church. Bonnet now apologize monay Sunday at the A. M. E. church monay Sunday at the A. M. E. church saville. Tom France of Hopkinsonville is improving nicely after an operation is improving nicely after an operation il. Sam Edwards is up again. DANVILLE, KY Owen Thomas of Chicago, Ill., is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Recent deaths in the city are: Mrs. Eliza Phillips, S. Fourth St., Miss Delia Bell Garr, Seventh St., and Mrs. Fannie Davis, Stanford Ave. Mrs Eliza Griffin left last Saturday for a few months' stay in Winnetka, Ill., in Georgia. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Mittie Goshin are children who were called to the city last week by the death of the shelter. James Hucker and DeWitt Custard of Indianapolis, Ind., are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hicks are Mrs. Florence Walker motored to Chilcinnati recently. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Langford, Miss Frances Griffin, Ann Hong, W. C. Buford spent last Sunday at Commerel, Ky. in Barbour girls Mrs. Mary E. LaSantee of Cleveland Ohio, and Mrs. Louise Smith of Chicago, were in the city last week. Mrs. Little Ashton left Thursday for Toledo Ohio, before going to Cleveland to spend the winter. Rev. J. E. Wood was in Louisville last week attending the executive heard meeting of the nation's Baptist conference, which was held late this school. Boys were defeated by Dunbar high of Lexington at Lexington in a game of football last Friday. John Duncan and John Cowar of Chicago were in the city last week. CAMPBELLSVILLE KY CAMPBELLSVILLE, KY. Prof. H. E. Goodloe, Columbia visited friends here Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Leon Strange of Louisville was the guest of Mrs. H. H. Mrs. Ida Colvin, Mrs. Maggie Brown Todd Robinson and Charlie Burress are sick. Mrs. Sarah Gaines and Cary Gaines returned to their home at Springfield, Ill., Wednesday. Prof. C V. Gaines, principal of Durham Hill and Training school, and Miss Irene Johnson. Mr. Sterlin were married Nov. 14 at Louisville. Miss Genford Parker left Sunday for Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Collins motored to Lebanon Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wille Mayes of Danville were guests of Mrs. Trannie Bridgewaters Sunday. O. L. Miller made a business trip to Lebanon Monday. Send your news to O. L. Miller. MORGANFIELD, KY Ellis Garnett was called to St. Louis Sunday to see his mother, Mrs. Annie Richard. Miss Anne B. and Mattie Garnett made a trip to Evansville Saturday. Mrs. Annie Richard passed away Wednesday night. Rev. Michael W. in Morganfield visiting friends. Will Sutton and family have moved to Midsonville, Ky. Death visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stacker and claimed their daughter, Miry Francis, on Sunday afternoon. Funeral and burial at Zion Ky. Rev. D. Davis officiated. Harold Ferrel of St. Louis was in the city to see his father on Obanon St. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Fossie left East St. Louis Thursday. Rev. H. L. Morris, pastor of the C.M.E. church, left for conference at Midsonville, Ky. Wednesday. Revival services are being well attend at the F. B. church. Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Oliver made a trip to Evansville to see their son in the hospital. Misses Annie B. and Mattie Garnett made a trip to Evansville Saturday. WOLEBIT KY The Home Missionary society met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Rachel Barron. John McGinns was in Pikeville Saturday. C. C. Thompson and daughter Grace left Saturday for VanLear, where Grace is to teach school. Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Oliver left Tuesday for Jenkins to make their home. Will Hall and Will Chalves spent Tuesday in Pikeville. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Henry Lewis spent Wednesday in Pikeville on business. Austin Richardson has returned from Johnson City. G. E. Berry of Pikeville spent two days here last week. Luther Johnson is able to re-summe hks duties after an accident in TRENTON, KY James H. Tyler was the guest of Thomas Whittfield Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Mimms sererelv burned her hands last week when she rescued her daughter from a fire. Mrs. Salle Buchanan of Missouri left for home Monday after visiting Mrs. Polly Mason a few weeks. The new pastor, Rev. Allen of the Sahree Charel C. M. E. church, preached Sunday. Mrs. Sue Randle is much unproved. FULTON, KY Neal Chambers of Chicago is the guest of his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Chambers, in Taylor St. Iris Curd left for Pittsburgh last week to make his future home. His family will join him later. Mrs. Lena Williams spent the week-end in McKenzie, Tenn. "Buh" Ridley was seriously hurt a few days ago by an automobile. He is improving slowly. Mrs. Donald Crawford and Mrs. Susie Dublin and daughters. Daisy and Linnie May, of Clinton, KY, were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Hill's Sunday. The Thimble club meet at the home of Mrs. J. L. Garmons last Thursday afternoon. NURRAY KY. Mrs. Muncie Neurges of Chincinnati, Mrs. Perry Gardner, of Raleigh, Mrs. Perry Gardner, who is suffering with a burned foot. Mrs. Sallee Porter, of Raleigh, Johnnie H. Willis, Mrs. Lain Griffin, of Raleigh, Curtis C. Foster, of Raleigh,友情来信, general conference in Terre Haute, Ind. I. Foster, of Raleigh, his mother, his sister, his mother, Mrs. Sallee Foster, A. I. Hirke filled the pupil at St. Gardner in still sick at his home in Gardner is still sick at his home in Gardner is still sick at his home in the A. M. church Sunday Henry (fussel of Squire St. is confirmed suffering with a very sore hand, CRAHAN XX Miss Bryant, county supervisor, spent two days in the school last week, Mrs. Jennie Smith is on the sick list. Fastest Barrett and wife arrived here from Danville, IL, last week. The little Ridden club gave a program Sunday evening. SOUTH DAKOTA The N. A. A. C. F. put on a drive Sunday to obtain funds for the Dr. Sweet case and 350 was collected in cash. This branch has 33 members. A wonderful program was rendered, the main feature of which was a lecture by Charles Harris, a student of Tuskegee Institute. His subject was "The Negro of Today." Mr. Harris is a Sioux Falls boy and only 19 years of age. A super was given by the Mission circle Armistice day. Elworth and Verne Freeman and Wifred Mitchell motored to Sioux City Sunday. Rev. M. W. Withers preached Sunday night on "The Shadow of Peter." Mrs. Beetle Murray, 2124 S. Firth Ave., is very sick and is at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Milton of Laverne, Minn. Send your news to Mary Hunter, 319 S. First Ave. If you yearn for thy baby arms reaching up to you in innocence and love—if your home seems empty and lonely due to the absence of little ones, you should get Dr. Loring's new book which is being sent Free to thousands of childrenless women. This book explains the use of Nervous "Stem-Eas" Compound, a simple home Treatment which women all over the country praise for the amazing tonic influence in relieving Functional Weakness. The charm of motherhood is the greatest treasure a woman may possess and she owes it to herself to learn what this little book reveals. No charge—no obligation. Just send your name and address to THE NERVANO COMPANY 205 New Nelson Bldg., Kansas City, Mo THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MINNESOTA ST. PAUL BY E. O. PIERCE Twin City Representative St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 15—Dr. Charles A. Tindley, pastor of East Calvava Methodist church Philadelphia,а. Patriots of the 1st Phd. area at the auditorium Nov. 22 to 24. Dr. Tindley started as janitor 24 years ago, and a church of which he is now pastor and still is now a 20 years old, he had never attended a school or church. Since then he has been a천과 1st Phd. in the school of the 1st Phd. area, and now unofficially ranked as one of the greatest natural orators in the country. Union services will be held at St. John's Church, The Keeping the Day at 11 a.m., Rev. L. W. Harris of Pilgrim, Baptist church will deliver the sermon and the proceeds of the collection of the 1st Phd. in the school of the 1st Phd. area. All churches invited to participate in the church's庙堂 life of Attorney W. T. Francis, prominent in church, club and social circles, met in the church on the 1st Phd. in the day when when she fell down the basement stairs. She is expected to return home from St. John's hospital this week. The funeral of Mrs. Avilla McGregor, 1944, was held at St. John's Church, St. Gretz, and a chaplain for Fuller Ave., who died Wednesday, was held from McGavoe's mortuary, 550 Bies St., Mrs. McGregor is survived by his children, daughter, two brothers and a niece. Mrs. Theresa Holls, 177 Acker St., who shot and killed her sister Mrs. Graves, was found guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced by the court to serve a term of from one to five years at St. Holls's informational women at Shakpeck. Society eNtos Mr. and Mrs. N. E. F. Ford, 748 St. Mary's party at their house, 300 St. Mary's party at their house, Saturday evening, guests were present, men and women party at their house, Saturday evening, Miss Leslie Hudson, 1682 Harest St. returned home Tuesday from a v. visit to the home of the late Mrs. Hudson, Hanging their house guests, Misses Holden of St. Lorenzo Quilbo Rancho in an artistic dinner party was given by the host of St. Anthony Ave., Sunday afternoon, St. Anthony Ave., Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jessie Brown of Central Ave. Cape and Louisville, Mrs. George W. Brooks of W. Kelley and Mrs. Miss Henry at the house of Mrs. Leslie HIll. Sam served at the house of Mrs. Leslie HIll. Sam world service council of the V. W. C. A. Mr. John Robinson, widow of the late Jacob Robinson, arrived in the city Monday from Chil Robert Richards of Washington in en route to Haymond, en route to New York city. Glen Scherring, Goldman with W. Colman Springs, Goldman with W. Colman Springs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen French, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen of winning second place in the Army Crisis. Mr. French visited here as the guest of Madnesses Lucy French and Todd Drew of Columbia, Mo., a talented musician. Mr. French, the wife of winning second place, adds Bellehose, 417 Charles St. Mo., who holds a responsible position with the Urban League, league New York city, is visiting her parents in Duluth. Mrs. French and Mrs. James Murphy. She also attends the annual Madnesses game and was guest at the informal dancing party given by a group of college men Saturday evening at Pioneer Hall. R. McConnell of Aventura Ave. the South. He visited in Nashville and also stopped a few days in St. Louis. He entertained a friend's dance party Saturday evening. Now residing in their new home at Jupiter, Mr. Jattle Jackson, 942 Ilebrant Ave. mother of Claude Jackson, well known in Stillwater with her aunt, Mrs. C. Williams, Mrs. C. A. Williams, formerly of Minneapolis, are now residing in Minneapolis. Mrs. Labelle Jackson of Seattle, Wash., was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Rogers, 115 St. Anthony Ave., on Tuesday and Wednesday. Twelve gentlemen enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Alma Stewart, 671 Central Ave., Monday evening at a stage and smoker given in honor of Freedman's known information. Progressive whilst was played until midnight, when a sumuous collation was served by the hostess. Mrs. Cordella Winn, national Y. W. C. A. secretary, who spoke to a representative audience at the Winn's office left Thursday for Des Molines, Iowa. J. Cherry of Oakland, CA: A. J. Todd and George Mundell motored to the New York Tuesday and returned on Wednesday. Decideddly different was the cாவret dancing party given Monday evening at the Sterling clubhouse by Miss Alice Melker and John La Coste complimentary to Richard. The New York Features of the evening were the musical selections rendered by the Radio Night Hawks and entertaining by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson. Jr. A group of students entertained at a dansant Saturday evening in honor of the Iowa students who attended the Minnesota-Iowa game. Pioneer hall was decorated in the university colors. He had Mrs. James Walton Clumbs were chumpers. The home of Miss Kathryn Tandy, 335 Iglebart Ave., was the keen of a pretty danling party arranged by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Society in honor of the son of the William of Moulton, college, who attended the student conference at Northfield, Minn., Loyland A. Hall, consulting chemist of Chicago, visited St. Paul on a business trip and spent a short time with his cousins, O. C. A. V. and Ed. Hall. Mrs. R. R. L. Mumbo and Daughter Gertrude, the Iglebart Ave., has been on an attend-day trip to visit their sister and aunt, Mrs. A. Wooley and Mrs. R. E. Keith of Los Angeles, Calif. The St. Paul branch of the N. A. A. C. P. will hold an election of officers Sunday, Nov. 29, at 4 p.m. at Little Pilgrim on the Hill. Even a member is urged to attend this meeting. Miss R.math Brown and Raymond Hdown, 44th St. St. Anthony Ave., had as their house guests for the week-end Miss Margaret Hall of St. Louis, Miss Alice Algee of Murilla, Iowa and Other Roberts, all students in the University of Iowa, who were down for the Min-negota-Iowa same. Mr. and Miss C. A. Williams, for- Ms. Minneapolis, are now residing at 792 St. Antioy Ave. Mrs. Labelle Jackson of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Roberta L. Rogers of St. Anthony Ave. on Tuesday and Wednesday of the past twelve gentlemen enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. Alma Stewart, 311 W. 10th St., St. Anthony Ave., and smoker in honor of Phil H. well-known railroad main, Monday evening until midnight, when a simulated compartment closed. Mrs. Covellia Winn, national Y. W. C., secretary, who spoke to a repressor in the courthouse, Thursday for Des Moines, Iowa, Umhah, Nd., and Driver, Cal., Oklahoma. J. A. Todd and George Mundell motored to Duluth Tuesday and returned Wednesday. Church Notes Dr. Pinekney Jones, prominent miniaturist and pastor of St. James A., K. M. church, this city, spoke to an audience which included the late Dr. James H. his tat. "A view from a bluesman was filled in his usual massal manus." Dr. D. A. Graham, recently appointed librarian, spoke to a large audience. Dr. Dr. Graham is a brother-in-law of Revival services were held, mightily attended by the musical will be given Tuesday. Thanksgiving dinner will be served in connection with a program. Under Thanksgiving services will be Great preparations are being made hold this year at St. James A. M. E. for the coming of George L. Johnson, church Thursday morning. The offering music specialist, Mr. Johnson is with Rev. Caldwell of Minnesota filled the at Memorial Baptist church Sunday. Many of the church members attended a service honoring Rev. C. B. Burton and wife by honor of Rev. C. B. Burton and wife by Wheatley house. The pastor and wife were recipients of many useful and interesting lectures. The Venus Sunshine: and Intellect club met Thursday night at the home of the Woman's auxiliary of St. Philippe. The Woman's auxiliary of St. Philippe met Thursday with Mr. Oliver Taylor. The Missionary society rendered a service of thanks to Campher M. E. chuck. Mrs. Florence Campher M. E. chuck. Mrs. Florence branch of the Woman's Mile Missionary society of the A. M. E. chuck. Mualo Notes John McCormack, moted tenor, who was born in Philadelphia and Paul auditorium, included in his repertoire "The Three" by Harry T. Burghall. Thus the three are placed on the program of the most pleasing on the concert. In a recent edition of the Sunday article was written by H. Mencken, editor of the New Yorker, whose origin or spirituals, their beauty and artistry, like the Jean De Rosier Singer, are in their recent concerts, tend to show these artists recognize our concerto. Miss Dorla Novel, brilliant plantate of Kanaanza City, Mo. will appear shortly in a recital at St. James A. M. E. church. The announcement that the D.T.W.Y. Kirlis are rehearsing for an entertainment show in the present year is in the form of December 1977, the public that, leading to local talent will be featured, including Misses Gladys Smith, Eula Belle Moore, Mestamames, Teradline Pickett, Mattilow, Glory, and others. Society will turn out on maze Saturday evening to witness the first annual dancing exhibition staged by Mrs. Freda Jackson and her pupils at the church of the city and the new The The program will include Egyptian ballet, patter, flower, gypsy, interpretive and Charlton numbers of children ranging in age from 3 to 16 years old. The Thompson Davies of Chicago and demonstrated her artistic ability in "Garden," presented at St. Philip's church. George Johnson of New York city will arrive in Minneapolis to train a glee club and chorus at the Phyllis Wheat key house. The Kentucky Colonels are holding forth at the Capitol theater this week with a sparkling array of local talent, who really do the Charlton and strut, joining the city's rote of them. They are the other two. The Girl Reservoir will be in charge of the music for Thanksgiving presents. The adult junior choir will furnish the music, and the senior choir will perform on Wednesday afternoon. Ms. edd Gladys James Jude Tandy and W. B. Hale will perform "The History of the Negro During Slaves." Seventeen members were friends with you next meeting. De. R. Don't forget the altery hour for Illumination at 11:30. Send your children an email to enroll an hour of stories and games. The Wide Awake Triangle club held its annual meeting in the Grade school girls are invited to. Meadows Tala Zandy, John Kelly work committees of the V. W. C. A. and Ms. Hudson, branch secretary, at afternoon at the home of Mrs. Louis Grassman arranged by the World Service group end of New York, one of the national committee members, was the principal MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Mnn. Nov. 25.—Ammerle Saturday evening at Elk Hall, Sikh Saturday evening at Elk Hall, Sikh and Lyndale Ave. Valuable prizes were awarded to the chairman. James Battel received the $50 given away Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Cannon, 3400 Oakland Ave. motored to Northfield, Mnn. Mr. and Mrs. O. Cannon a mother, a mother, Irene, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gibbs are residing at 2942 Fourth Ave. S., Mrs. Lula Brower, 1122 Sixth Ave., returned Sunday after spending a month in Atchison, Kansas, and Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Frances Williams of Mt. Holyoke college was a guest of Mrs. Charles Hest. "Sur" Durant and Paul Briseos motorized from Detroit to attend the Minnesota-Iowa game at Saturday. They returned home Sunday, accompanied by Al Johnstone, who attended the Minnesota-Michigan game. John La Coste, 2641 Columbus Ave. was host to a party of 10, which included Iowa visitors to the football game, on a motor tour of the Twin Cities Sunday. Dr. Howard Shephard of Duluth, Miss. motored down and attended the Minnesota-Iowa game. Misses, Alberta, Connors and Mary Millall were搭档，in a miscellaneous shower Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Loona Brown, whose marriage takes place Dec. 25. Miss Gertrude, known as head resident of the Great Shelf City house and Mrs. Harper Reeves were guests of the first Tubman Civic League Monday on a tour through the Griggs, Cooper & Co. manufacturing wholesale grocers plant. More than three hundred guests attended the event, including party given in the Triangle club of government places Friday evening at the Lake Stannitorium. The ladies in their beautiful evening gowns and well-grounded entender presented a striking picture. Music was turned by even another many Days. The Charleston Charles and Eugene Jackson, a sting and smoker will be the next event on the club's program. Mrs. M. O'Cannon, 3400 Oakland Ave., has recovered from its grippie. Miss Faye Oliver, popular in church and social circle of Welchita, Kansas, was united in marriage to Rev. C. B. Burton, pastor of Colonitstil church. Mrs. Ann and the news continued critically ill at the home of her son, 2915 Columbus Ave. The next meeting of the Twin City Matrons' club will be held with Mrs. Miles Cannon. Phyllis Wheatley Notes The Sunshine Art club had a reception in the auditorium Monday night. Nov. 16, in honor of the new pastor of Zion Baptist church, Rev. Burton, and his brice. It was one of the most beautiful affairs ever held in the house. Over three hundred enjoyed the evening. Minneapolis is rolicing over the fact that Red and Sirs Burton are numbered in the group which will endeavor to make our city better. All regular activities were held as usual. The girls basketball and two boys basketball teams are practicing and will enter the Intersettlement league. The auxiliary had a most interesting dinner meeting Tuesday. Miss Katherine Kohler, head of the extension department of the board of education, told of the work done by her department. The department reports given by the various chairmen were most interesting and show wonderful improvement over last month. The auxiliary meets regularly the second Tuesday in each month. It is making a great effort to acquaint us members with the functions of the various social agencies in this city. The board of managers had its regi- nally meeting Tuesday morning. Miss Suee Trimble, the housekeeper, Miss W. Williams is serving in her place. The Art Museum had its first female art dealer, a M. most enchanting evening was spent. A most enchanting day afternoon are growing in attendance, over one hundred children were great preparations are being made for music specials. Mrs. Johnson is with Y Notes the Playground and Recreation association, Inc., New York city. He will remain in the city three weeks and will white-ball in the gymnasium in better music and will organize quartets and will give special lessons a period a musical will be presented january 28 at a large down town church, the Wanda Lee Baldon, daughter of Mr. Wanda Lee Baldon, daughter of Mr. All are invited to participate. Those interested may call Cherry 2058. The following deaths and funerals will be undertaken establishment: Little Mice Wanda Lee Baldon, daughter of Mr. Wanda Lee Baldon, daughter of Mr. All are invited to participate. Those interested may call Cherry 2058. Mr. Byrdleigh Williams, wife of Samuel Williams, 1917 17th Ave. S., d. Soppedown member of St. James A. M. E. church, member of St. James A. M. E. church, Tuesday, Nov. 17. Rev. Caryle Stone, buried at Burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. Mrs. Ew' Grey, wife of Will Grey, funeral was held from the Neal chapel funeral was held from the Neal chapel Lake cemetery. Burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. Mrs. Ew' Grey, wife of Will Grey, funeral was held from the Neal chapel Lake cemetery. Burial in Crystal Lake cemetery. Mrs. Eda Frisk, slater of Mrs. Van Dyne, funeral from chapel Wednesday. Funeral from chapel Wednesday. The funeral of Charles P. Hunt, husband of George Hines, 351st Street S. w. chapel, held Monday after hospitalized, was from Bethlehem church. Rev. H. Hunt, interment was in Forest cemetery, S. Mrs. Mattie Buchanan, 814 Basseau Pl. passed away at the Minnesota矿业院. The mineral was held Tuesday afternoon from the mineral hall. Neal chapel. Burial at Crystal Lake W. A. Porter, who has been confined to his home by illness for a few days, reports feeling fine now and has returned to work. In the Charleston contest at the Lyrie theater Friday night Miss Myrtle Richardson and brother Kenneth won first prize for double and Robert Simmons was the winner of first prize for single. The Interstate club will have their social evening Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lucy McNeal. There will be a debate. Subject: "Did our forefathers enjoy life as much as we do?" Affirmative. Mrs. Marie Cole and Gee. Adams: negative. Mrs. Mayme. Marry and H. H. Newsome. At the late theater Sunday matinees performed a dance the Charleston in the kiddie contest. Watson, a trained nurse, is in the city stopping at the home of Mrs. The Crismus Attucks Gun club bagged to the Rึก 2000, the hunting trip recently. Mr. Nicholas, president, F. Maupins, secretary of the Whites's vital disapदment of Walter White's vital disapdment of the top-up family, falsely according to Mrs. Marig Coles, president of the local branch of the Whites's, and the whites who had been worked in an anti-tethusiasm had been working and considerable pressure to bring in the Sweden's public disapdment. The changes of Whites' plans was due in the urgency of his presence in Detroit. The first three weeks' revival ending Nov. 18 several new members have been added to the Canary Baptist school of law. The school was an on-page pastor. The exceptional well-attended meetings were conducted by the school of law and the Bethesda Baptist church, how and Mrs. Parsons and daughter returned to the twelfth-century this week. Mrs. Persley in the question of Rev. and Mrs. Hensley in Duluth. Elizabeth Richey chapter No. 88, O.E. F. J. Field its regular meeting Tuesday evening. T. W. Scott is in Lincoln, Neh. Attached to burial arrangements of his brother. Myrtle Richardson, scheduled to appear in the 19th National School of Law, will be presented from participating because of a fall when her wife was born. The school is a teacher's course at the music school. Mrs. Marley T. Coles has been appointed to the school of law for the part of recreation under the National Department of Social work of Mrs. Marley, who is a teacher at the school of law. Mrs. McLeod Bethune, national president. Mrs. Latish Baker is reported con- Ethan M. Bay, now employed in New York with Organtium and with Organization of Education in New York League is spending a leave of absence with her Mr. Wellington Glenn, genn. and her friend, Dr. Robert H. and friend in Minneapolis, on rent to Galesburg, IL, and Kansas City, IA. John Burke, attends the Minneapolis-four town attendee in Minneapolis last Saturday. Notes John Burke, 72 St. Anthony Area, who did last week work was hurried Monday. The Self Culture club will renew its activities early in December. Mrs. Moe Black Mason is president. The Handcraft Art club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Mundsill, 593 Rodeo St. The Forty club will be host to a dancing party Friday evening, Nov. 27. Mrs. Florence Brown entertained the Ideal Whist club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mae Black Mason, 1015 Cross Ave., will be hosters to the R. O. 500 club Monday afternoon. The Co-eld eld held a business ses- sion at the Riverside Library in Miss Rachel Gooden, 611 Fuller Ave. Albah Kappa Albah sipirit post Sat Albah Kappa Albah sipirit post Sat Albah Kappa Albah will be guests of Miss Mar- k Jackson of Prespect park the first Sun- sidern social meeting will take place. So will be hostess to the Albah club Tuesday afternoon. at home of Mr. and Mrs. Rabah Ward Saturday evening, Nov. 14. The former Kings of fashion and fruit crane at a sumptuous Albah Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Cotton, Mr. and Ms. WOMEN Dont be discouraged Send For Free Ten Days' Treatment of Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy If you are a sufferer from female troubles or to give up, hope, or to thank relief is possible. You can help by having you have friends. If you have never used Summers' Omineine Redemption, you need it. Summers' Omineine Redemption, you need it. Just like hundreds of other women can be relieved of the misery known only to womankind. If Yourself A ten days treatment of Summers' popular Omineine Redemption (awriting for you, and seeing what blessed relief it brings), tellings as your troubles, for your letter is opened and answered by a woman, can be known and understand the sufferings of women. SEND NO MONEY But write today. You don't need to send a penny for the trial treatment, and you don't need to give up. It is free. It points the way to the happiness and well-being which are every woman's birthright. Sit down now. THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO.,Waunts 140 South Bend,Ind. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR Hand made to order. Buy directly from manufacturer. Also switches, transformations, straightening combs and many other styles of wigs. A bobbet wig, real human hair, natural looking part, any color. Postage prepaid if full amount is sent with order. Or send deposit and shipment will go C. D. balance due and charges. For measurements give number of inches around head, and from forehead to nape of neck. Send for Catalog. ALEX MARKS 662-4 Eighth Ave., at 42d St. New York City DULUTH, MINN. Bailroad. Notca With the Clubs Try It Yourself Museum of unearth of w PRICE No. 200 Wt. PRICE $7.75 James Green and Douglas and Paul Crane. Chamman, 212, 235 Sargent Ave. was host to the T. S. T. C. club on Monday, the week before, a monthly dinner. The Zena Sunshine and the Zena Edmund M. HILL 173 University Ave. and were entertained. The club will host with Mrs. Will Evans, 183 Sherburne Ave. A. J. Johnson, 979 St. Anthony Ave., was host to the Shuffle Along second prize, with Mrs. Will Evans. Haton captured first prize, Mrs. M. Johnson second, with consolation was served by George Mandell and Mrs. Walter Arston past was served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tandy, 533 Ighart Ave., were hosts to the T. N. T. 500 club HFriday evening. The Book Lovers club met Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. R. H. Miller is president. "The Negro Before the Civil War in Literature, Art and Science" was the subject for the afternoon. Mrs. Gladys James led the discussion. Mrs. Tandy spoke on "The Negro Before and Through the Civil War Period." Mrs. A. W. Jordan spoke on "Religion and Its Contributions During the Civil War Period." A roundtable discussion by the members followed. The Royal Entertainers were guest of Carl Branch and Robert Broadus at the home of Mrs. Theodore Ruffner. Mrs. Mae Edwards was hostess to the Wilberforce Alumni club Friday evening at her home, 671 W. Central Ave. FLORIDA KISSIMMEE, PLA. Mrs. Rosa Kallot and Charlie Hawkins of Chicago, Ill., were married Wednesday evening at Orlando, Fla. Rev. B. H. Hodge officiating, Mrs. Matie Warren and John Harris were married a few days ago at the home of the bride on Main St. The Rev. John Hill officiated, Mrs. Zeola Long, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pearl Witherspoon, has returned to her home in Jacksonville, Mrs. Rosa Boyton of America, Ga., is visiting her son. E. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Ann Meuse of Rockingham, Va., are guests of relatives and friends for the season. Miss Anna D. McLain, who has been teaching at Palmetto, is at home for a few days. Miss Jennie McPherson spent the weekend with her parents at Sanford, John Jackson and Mrs. Ida Anthony, attending the South Florida association at Sanford. KEY WEST FL E. V. Kemp returned to the city later a brief visit in Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. Marian Nicks of Anglia St. gave a party at her home recently. Benjamin Russell is now residing in Palm Beach, Fla. Leo Riser was among the arrivals in the city last week from Tampa, Fla. Harry Neale was also among the arrivals from Miami, Fla. D. Leggett arrived recently from Alanda, Fla. The stock paid a visit to Mrs. Milton Navarra of Thomas St. and left a baby girl. SANFORD, FLA The funeral of Elijah Morris, who was died Tuesday morning, November 16, was held at Towson High School, Sunday, Nov. 15. He was a partner of the firm of Gramling & Morris, funeral services were held at the services, being assisted by Bradley and Brother Brooner. He leaves to mourn his death a loving mother, a sister, a nephew and a host of relatives and friends. ST. PETERSBURG ELA The basil kit team of Davida academy monned to Fort Myers and played the Fort Myers high school, Henry Kearns, Jr., Harry Graham, real estate dealer, is out again, having suffered for a nervous attack. 124 S. 3rd Ave. at Real pharmacy, 124 S. 3rd Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA S. C President T. H. Sings of Allen University is now attending the conference of the various A. M. E. district throughout the state in interest of the institution. Bishop R. C. Ranson, presiding bishop of the 14th Episcopal district of the A. M. E. church, is now presiding over the various conferences of the Sevent. Episcopal district during the absence of Bishop W. W. Beckett, the presiding bishop. Bishop R. C. Ranson and Dr. A. S. Jackson were pleasant visitors to the faculty and student body of Allen University Tuesday, Nov. 12. Each made an inspiring lecture. Seymour Carroll, representative of the Hismane society and Hon. J. D. Carr were visitors to Allen University Monday, Nov. 16. The Chicago Defender is for sale at the cafeteria and general store each week. He sure to get yours by leaving your order. We will cladly accept any news that you send to the above address at Allen university free of charge. ORANGEBURG S. C State college representatives have been engaged in important uplift activities. At the state interracial meeting in Columbia were Mrs. R. S. Wilkinson, wife of the president of the state college and president of the South Carolina Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. Mrs. Dora F. Winston, director of home demonstration work, and Prof. R. E. Mays, formerly president of the interracial discussion group at the University of Chicago. Professor Mays delivered an address on "Race Authors." Education week was held at the College of Arts, Arts, and Education in South Carolina as The Confront Us was discussed by President Wilkinson; "What the College Can Do to Alleviate the Situation," by Prof. G. Haynes; "Aims of Education," by Prof. A. H. Gordon; "Valuation of College Education," by Miss S. M. Gray, and "As in College so in Life," by Prof. E. B. Mays. The dr龄burg County Colored fair will open next week. The conference of Smith-Huches agricultural and home economics teachers will draw more than twenty field workers. Cured His Rupture I was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no test time, no trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without operation, if you write to me, Eugene M. Vollen, Carpenter, 643 Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, N. J. 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Your Country Postal Pay Just Raised Mail Coupon Today, Stov FREE Name I. Address Railway Postal Clerks FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, 1200 W. 12th St., N.Y. Seeks new postal clerk (2) 212-765-4000, www. franklininstitute.org New open to men and women Address: 1200 W. 12th St., N.Y. STOMACH TROUBLES Relieved by natural remedy. No dangerous drugs or inexperienced prescriptions. Just a common practice. You will be dressed the day before when he was dying by Innes. Write for free information and get a free copy of the book, A. A. 890 South Vine St., Denver, Colo. AGENTS WANTED FOR HERB-O-LIFE Gives Vim and Vigor to Weak Men WESTERN WONDER REDEMOY C. 402 W. Court St. Cincinnati, Ohio NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 Mini Mintie Williams, 17, 241 W. 123rd St. for several days by a serious illness. William Cummings, 67, 21 W. 123rd St. an epileptic fit at his home last Tuesday. A settlement was made in Seventh Avenue an epileptic fit at his home last Tuesday. A suit which had been filed against Julian Thompson, 125 W. 123rd St. by a claimant Thompson auto ran into his claimed Thompson auto on charge of disorder and Seventh Ave. a few weeks ago. Last Tuesday night Joseph Williams, turned home somewhat under the influence of liquor and to have knocked down a car on charge of disorder. A not known for whom the pretty little weapon was intended, but when Wilma Rhodes, 25, 325 Lenox Ave. was saved by the police, Lenox Ave. he had a charge of carrying dangerous weapons without a permit was placed against Many passengers of an Eighth Ave. surface car were hurt last Tuesday track at 123rd St. and Eighth Ave. The car and smashed half in. Many jersey were thrown from their seats and injured were Mrs. Jennette Howell, 50, 315 W. 123rd St. and Mrs. Alma Howell, 50, 315 W. 123rd St. and Mrs. Alma Two fugitives from justice, John Willis, 352 F. Hill St. Elizabeth, N.J., were arrested on Wednesday and turned over to the authorities of Newark. While attempting to arrest an unauthorized individual in his possession, Patronat Joseph L. Moore, the brass officer, was the victim of a serious injury to his right hand when he was stolen, stepped upon the running card for the purpose of stealing the roadway and the operator abandoning his halway at 85 W. 19th St. The police man pursued the man and overtook the top of the stairs leading into the rear of the building, effecting an arrest, both slipped and rolled into the courthouse. They fell in such way to gain his feet and in wrenching grip on his coat, Rhodes hand was belym form and the man escaped. John Willis, the strangler, Rhodes refused to use his hand of hitting some innocent bystander, Brown 85, 100 W. 87th St. at 129 W. 19th St. Thursday. He was attended by an ambulance physician from with his unit, Mrs. Nani Jackson, who entered at the latter address. Freddie Jenkins, 28. 1 W. 182d St. woman, suffering from alcohol poisoning. Removed to Harden hospital for objection. 20. 31 W. 182d St. William Robinson, 20. 31 W. 182d St. Charged with leaving his wife and children, their support caused the arrest on a certificate of warrants of Ezekiel O'Neill and Friday. Mrs. Richardson and the children live at Mrs. Lees Johnson, 28. 1 W. 182d St. is said to have been taken into custody in her possession a quantity of white powder, bid about her person, said to Henry Jones, 29. 874 St. Nicholas Ave. Louise, now time early last March. It is claimed that he has not contended with the court and Friday he was arrested on a certificate of warrants. 66. 5 W. 140th St. was hailed at 182d St. and Lenox Ave. Friday and was told to have a quantity of "oops" in his possession. He Milked Green, 22. 301 W. 154th St. who formerly lived at 161 W. 140th St. to have committed suicide at the former address, drinking an unknown poison. She was found dead in bed at home was rented, from whom the room was rented. "YOUTH VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" As Man to Man 60-Year-Old Veteran Says, His Vigor Was Renewed in One Day Mery tall of complete subservience. Our protections are strong. Our ground is worth trying. Such good protection of gland vigor, I feel again the thrill of youth. VITAL VIGOR OF YOUTH RESULTS—OR NO COST If age, sickness, work or disability has made you unable to work, your system will quietly rewind in convenient form. Thiamine gluconate, vitamin B12, magnesium, riboflavin, niacin, and Molybdenum will regenerate and give life. Molybdenum will live of living can again be sour. To introduce this valuable facility to you, be sent for a short time for only $19.95, unless you are unable to do it. Just write your name and address to City, City, You need send no money, just your address the third of youth. NEW YORK PAGE Suffering from potsong, caused by escaping gas in his home. Robert Green, 140th St., was attended at Harlem hospital Wednesday and later went home. King Solomon, otherwise "Bull Durham, 59, Thursday admitted to Judge Valley by general sessions that are held at the time caused him to assault Paul Wilson, a cook, whose culinary efforts dispensed him in a restaurant at 22 Church St. He was remanded into the hospital. Zachary Holland, 40, of 167 W. 16th St., was given 30 days in the work-house when arranged Thursday before the release of Charles A. Ohrwager and Manhattan little cover, which with driving an automobile while introduced and without a license. The magazine made it known in court that Holland's employee was a warning to others who might appear before him on similar charges. During an alteration with an unknown man at 121st, and Seventh Street's frig. William Johnson, 50, 135 W. 142d St., had two fingers of his right hand nearly cut off. Lyons's Matthews, 7, 215th Fifth Ave., is now led to his bed suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Lola Smith, 34, 310 W. 16th St., suffered from illness at her home last week. Miss Kristina Anderson, 15, 56 W. 142d St., suffered from illness at her home last week. Lemuel Johnson, 42, 8 W. 15th St., is now led to his home suffering with pneumonia. Hosie Humphries, 23, 45 W. 138th St. She was born in Chicago and by inhaling illuminating cigar. She was found unconscious and upon the arrival of her mother she was revived. Immediately she was taken to the hospital and said, *Desirée*, 34, 45 Lenox Ave. during an allergy with her bushy hair in both arms and hands. She was stabbed in both arms and hands. She was taken to *John Hohning*, 13, 45 W. 138th St. Ave. He was turned over to the 138th St. Hospital. She was taken to his father, John Hohning. He was guarded there, with both guarded observations of the left shoulder and hand during an allergy with her mother. Mr. Addie Drieber, 35, 31 W 141st St. Abbey, adorned at her home with a sweater illusion. She is at 222, 323 W 145th St. it is at her home. He is at his home. Google Patti, 27, 220 W 149th St. Jordan Brown, 274 W 132d St. su- fice. The taxi collided with another car on the street at 222, 323 W 145th St. class at the rear of the driver's seat. The accident occurred at 2:30 a.m. m, at 222, 323 W 145th St. Dorothy Brown, 20, 12 W. 127th St. Ammie Crawford, 20, 12 W. 127th St. Annie Delaware, her with impatience of aromatic oils of ammonia. Celia Delaware, her with impatience of aromatic oils of ammonia. Celia Delaware, her with impatience of aromatic oils of ammonia. Reichall Allen, 25, 168 W. 127th St. Reichall Allen, 25, 168 W. 129th St. He was taken to the Harlem hospital for suffered lacerations on both legs an known man at 16th St. and St. Nicholas Ave. He was taken home after be- cause Leroy Dixon, 19, 233 Lenox Ave. received lacerations of his left hip dur- ing the hallway of 85 W. 123d St. Zenary Holland, 40, 167 W. 130th St. received the days sentence as a wife of Leroy Dixon. He was first arranged on complain of Mrs. Among those arrested last week for speeding were Lester Malmsten, 80. W. Fletcher Henderson, 25, 129th St. Stella Jackson, 21, 144 W. 133d St. her for home at 3:36 Friday morning. that she either accidentally fell or was thrown from the third story window. She was removed to Harlem hospital from her home Friday because of a Mrs. Lucille Wilesworth, 35, 116 W. 124th St., is confined to her home with a serious illness. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The members of the three teams in the campaign for the 1926 budget have done a fine piece of work this year. They have worked under many handicaps, as always—their leisure time is to be the main drive on, and the money is never easy to get—but in spite of every-time $1,600 was raised in 10 days and the workers had no notion of stopping until the goal of $5,000 was reached. This spirit of loyalty amous its members is one of the finest things of which the T. W. C. A. zoasts and goes a long way forward making the work effective as it is. The success of the campaign was added reason for cavity at the monthly membership party. Friday evening, Nov. 18, The November club members were lost to see. The Beau-Artis girls are looking forward eagerly to Thursday, Dec. 8, when Mrs. Laura J. Tollock will be known. Brooklyn's jodip, a talk about the young Mrs. Tollock's of elephants. This will be one of the most delightful features of the campaign luncheons held every day at Central Branch. Lexington Ave. and the quaint town of The Thirteenth Street have been set up for a quarter from this branch. The quartier zanz zanz after song and will left the lifestars unscatified. Mrs. William Adams, Lulu unt. Mrs. Cornwall, and Mrs. Willeman are proposed to be the quarter. Brooklyn, N. 11, Nov. 21—Erasmus Accident at the Manhattan transfer station, Nov. 21, 2015, the supreme court of Long Island City. Nov. 13 during the course of his suit, the plaintiffs called the carrier, who was a cook trained for injuries. The plaintiffs called the carrier, who was a cook able to work and always will have did. Carter, who had been in the service of the Pilhan company several years, called the carrier, who had been in the Hills section of Kuesen county. MANHATTAN MARRIAGES M. C. McFarland, 21, 215 W. 149th Cecelia V. Holman, 21, 268 W. 149th Ryan J. Brennan, 21, 272 W. 51st, W. N. Wizard Ryan J. Brennan, 21, 272 W. 51st, W. N. Wizard Bradhurst A. G. Johnson, 21, 203 Rochelle: Marga R. Angell, 21, 203 Smiley 15, 48 W. 53d; F. J. Hode, 15 Smiley 15, 48 W. 53d; F. J. Hode, 15 Gath: Ruth Clemens, 22, 220 12th. HURT WORKING Newark, N. J. Nov. 27—Knoxville Walls of 14 Norfolk St., was struck by a car on November 17. He was Comunities St., Nov. 17. He was injured to the right hip. Y. W. C. A. NOTES ATTEND CONFERENCE CARLTON AVE: X HEAR TESTIMONY --- Tries to Escape Cops Newark, N. J., Nov. 27.—Arthur Brown, 28, 54 High St., dived through a third floor back window of the Mallet club, 5. Summer Ave., Nov. 15 when a equal of Second preclint men entered. Brown is in the City hospital, suffering from a skull fracture and internal injuries. His condition was reported as serious. Captain Sebold led a raiding party comprising Patrelmen Arnold, Messner, Lubin, Apgar, Bernhardt and Fitzpatrick in the place, where, police said, gambling was permitted. They rounded up 12 men. After Brown jumped policemen were sent to the yard below. He was picked up unconscious. Eighteen of the men taken in the raid were fined $10 each by Judge Albano in the Second preclint court on charges of gambling. Walter Mallete, proprietor of the place, which was known as Mallet's Voters' league, was held in $500 tall for the grand jury on a charge of running a gambling house. Lodge Annual Sermon Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 27—Nearly a Grand Central Order of Fishermen of A. M. E. church Sunday night. Nov. 28—The service was presided over by Bowell. The service was under the auspices of seven ministers, which is composed of seven tenorals. Dr. Tyler was the principal speaker of the day. of the day. W. Turner, grand master of the order, and the staff were present. He also delivered an address, and was presented as mistress of ceremonies by Mrs. Ellen Dye, grand organizer of the order. The choir of the church so were rendered by Mrs. L. Alston. The choir of the church under the direction of several special numbers. NAZABENE CONGREGATIONAL NAZARENE CONDREGIONALATION Sunday in Syracuse, N. T. At the Sunday's concert, William Smith, Burial Church, Rev. William Smith, pastor and at the evening hour he gave the Fitzmichael Congregation church on Friday in Race Problem. Dr Edwin N. Hardy of New York city preached at the morning hour of Dr. J. D. Knott, Washington, hour of Dr. J. D. Knott, Washington, "Tutaksham and Moses." There were large auditions and offerings by circles will be received next Sunday. There are over fifty circles of ten in the church in which services next Sunday, continuing his series of germs at the Mastery at Bethany. At the evening of the Rhineland Case. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Every seat in the speeches auditorium was filled last Sunday morning, Nov. 10. Excellent music was rendered by the band by the Woods Blind Jibbles singers and by the pastor prescheduled. At the close of the service the funeral of Mrs. Julia Dempsey was held. Junior church members were held by Taylor, who was a pastor at Taylor was speaker. At 2 p.m. Sunday school convened. A large number of the students was present. At 2:30 p.m. a sacerdote was present. At 3:30 p.m. a sacerdote was present. Mrs. Amelia Waters promotes among the students was Nine, Mrs. Amelia Waters presents an annual sermon to the Leech Preschool and was "Christ Two Commandments!" AT HOTEL PRESS Recent Quots at Hotel Press. 19-20 W. 13th St., Mrs. G. L. Jackson, F. R. Rockway: J. Jones, Martin Long, C. H. Banks, Frank Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Robinson, L. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilkins, Philadelphia, Mrs. J. L. Steele, Philadelphia, Frank Thomas, Chicago: Moore-Charlotte, N. C. Joseph Nelson, Saratoga Springs, W. J. Williams, E. A. Eaton, James Drake, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Williams, A가 Lee, Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Plainsfield, N. J. Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Terry, Newark: L. Ladson, A Graham, Charleston: Howard, N. Brown Wilkes-Barre: R. Smith, Scandinavia, James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. Wood, N. and Mrs. S. Jones, Boston: N. Fierce, Debbs, Ferry, N. Y.: M. C. Willis, Sate, Pa.: G. Jenkins, Washington: Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowes, James B. Smith, Baltimore: Miss Marc Davis, E. J. Smith, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Jones, Wilmington: P. W. Lins, N. S. Schoeburgh Jackson, Albert Perry, Jersey City: Mr. and Mrs. J. Payne, Staten Island, Thomas Marvine, Pittsburgh, N. MANHATTAN MORTALITY Alford Bryant, 44, 2411 Seventh Ave Pearl Creek, IL, 26 W. 125th. Ament Clothes, IL, 145 W. 115th. Jack Hanna, IL, 21 W. 125th. Jobbed Nathan, IL, 242 W. 145th. Edith Pinkney, IL, 10 W. West 143rd. Florence II, White, IL, 142d. Alice Byas, IL, 7 W. 15th. Civil Allop, IL, 66 F. 123th. George T. Hany, IL, 271 W. 14th. Nancy Bryant, IL, 156 W. 135th. Jerome Ghrada, IL, 121 W. 125th. Civil Weston, IL, 115 W. 175th. John Banks, IL, 20 W. 13th. Ernest R. Cotter, IL, 142 W. 124th. John Jones, IL, 161 W. 125th. Fannie Pierce, IL, 119 Lenox Ave., James Scottland, IL, 67 W. 125th. Charles Burton, IL, 221 W. 13th. William M. Howard, IL, 225 W. 140th. Haywood Beach, IL, 26 W. 125th. Charles Salters, IL, 261 W. 14th. George S. S. 42, 157 W. 125th. John Ward, IL, 10 W. 57th. Boulth I. Winfield, IL, 20 W. 125th. Mattie Jones, IL, 69, 2115 Seventh Ave. ROBERT BURTON JAILER Philadelphia. N. L. Nov. 27—Robert Burton in the charge of breaking and entering and larceny, is wanted by the police. The man was arrested against him. Burton was arrested against him. Burton was arrested leaving the home, Mrs. Eva Belford (white) in Belgrade, Bosnia, hat and a chain, identified as the property of Mrs. Belford. Burton was informed the Phillipsburg police that Burton is wanted there for the theft of an auto. FROOKLYN LICENSES Joseph Frazier, 23, 1597 Atlantic Ave., and Mary Jenkins, 21, 1566 Dean St.; John Hunt, 45, 526 Fulton St., and Louise Williams, 24, 1st Irvine Pl. Kolon Pierce, 35, and Elizabeth Jones, 25, 307 Dean St.; Walter Clayton, 23, 126 Clermont Ave., and Mary Leavens, 19, 119 Cumberland St.; Thomas Fisher, 24, 650 Hadison St., and Leona Stout, 19, 155 Herkimer St.; Frank Nelson, 24, Richmond Hill, and Sarah Dixon, 15, 245 Carlton Ave.; Fletcher White, 25, 176 Lefferts Pl., and Hazel Bradley, 22, 1443 Park Pl. GETS 60 DAYS Rajiville, N. J., Nov. 27–Robert Davancy, of 625 Roosevelt Ave., was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail by Recorder Figuella here Nov. 16 following his second arrest on a charge of being drunk and disorderly. His first arrest occurred two weeks ago when he was fined $10. SENT TO PRISON Nearmark, 28, *J.* Novem, 27, *Jacques* covid visit in a charge of malariah of John Patterson in a street brawn, years in prison Novem, 18 by Jodie Puse THE SICK LIST Jamie Morris, 225 W. 131st St.; Sadie Morrison, 225 W. 131st St.; Sally Nearman, 226 W. 131st St.; Jeke Neunke, 226 W. 131st St.; Dililah Whitingham, Soa View hospital; Lahui Hour, 128 W. 131st St. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES Surpassingly, the was the manner in which Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sweeney, 2124, Seventh Ave., entertained the exclusive Hyunthes social club at their beautiful home last Thursday evening. The officers of the club are F. S. Grant, president; G. Torres Colon, vice president and Joseph H. Sweeney, secretary. What might be considered as one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season was the dinner dance given at Damboon in by the Pyramid club last Thursday evening. The elite of the younger society folk were present and revealed in true merriment until daybreak. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Deming, 156 St. Nicholas Ave., in their new-moteered to the Howard-Lincoln game and while in Philadelphia were wonderfully entertained by their many friends. Mrs. M. G. Champion, 315 W. 124th St., present the past week-end in New Haven, Conn., where she was cordially entertained by friends. She was the guest of the Rev. D. A. Christy, and her sister, Mrs. Alice Vance, Mrs. Champion made the trip by motor. A MUSIC CONCERT with the talented musician, vocal and instrumental, was given at the Y. 123 W. 121st St. on Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. NEW YORK STATE NEWS MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Miss Harrison of 10 Cordt St. left recently to spend several weeks in New York, W. Ortona of Bridgeport, Conn., recently Virted Mr. and Mrs. the charity fell given by the Ekins on Wednesday evening. The first cup prize was won by the Stanford, Conn., order and the first prize, Mrs. Evans of 11 Ettalda Ave. on the stock kiosk of W. Ortona, and the first prize, Mrs. Evans of 11 Ettalda Ave. on the stock kiosk of W. Ortona, and the first prize, Mrs. Evans of 11 Ettalda Ave. at the home of Mrs. C. S. Serick, S. Second Ave., who celebrated her 60th birthday a surrise party was given in Mrs. Evans' home, and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by Mrs. Evans in the hospital. Rev. Nelson has returned from a two week visit to Green and Mr. and Mrs. Epps of S. Second Ave. on Thursday in White Plains at the Baptist church, of which the trip was made in Mr. Epps' big touring car. Mrs. Etta Williams of 28 Ettalda Ave. Rev. Riley of the A. M. Erickson Sunday in the quarterly to the quarterly meeting with the local choir. Mrs. Henry with the local choir of 149 S. Ninth Ave., is very sick. AMITYVILLE, L. J. The members of the Willing Worker society of Airmail, gave a which was quite a successful affair. The workman was quite a successful affair. The day evening, Nov. 17. They also gave their annual ticket supper on Tuesday attended and proved to be a success for understaking of this longevity in H. Pettjohn of Huntington. You can see order a week ahead. If you have any news, social note or church items, for Huntington, call Pettjohn of Nassau and Tahill Aves. Huntington, 1. 1. Phone Huntington NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sampen an- nounced in home in 16th St. Card, music and theater in 17th St. Card, music and theater in Albany was the only out-of-town city with a public theater, in much improved with pensions, in much improved Overton of New York city was bighit town of Buffalo and Mrs. and treas- bility in 21st Buffalo and Mrs. treas- tance in 22nd Buffalo. HUNTINGTON L L The Knights of Pythia held their performance and slab laying at the Rethl A. M. E. church, Rev. George A. Lonzo, pastor, Rev. M. W. Thornton of Brooklyn, presiding elder, delivered a very inspiring sermon and a special musical program was furnished by the senior choir. Miss Nusie Bulley rendered a vocal solo. In the afternoon the service were turned over to the Pythalians. Sir Lee Crawford, grand chancellor, in charge, assisted by the following grand officers: N. A. Young, district deputy of H. H. Garnett Judge, No. 42 Glencove; Elonzo Meyer of Freeport; M. Shaw, C. C. of Telumph Judge, No. 49 of Rockville Center; Sylvestes Brazier, C. C. Sergeant; Carney lodes Mrs. H. O. Dyson 2256 Seventies Ave., was bustless to the Semper Fields club at her cozy residence last Monday evening. Times for the cabaret party's deluxe to be given at Happy Rhones soon were discussed. This affair promises to be the most unhelpful materialment of the season. The proceeds are to be used for a scholarship fund, Mrs. Estella Castro. 167 W. 115th St., and Miss Meozella Swan were admitted as new members. After business a sumptuous 5 course supper was delightfully served. The next meeting will be held Monday, Dec. at the home of Mrs. Maule Ferguson. Mrs. E. I. Gaynair of Belize, British Honduras, South America, formerly Miss Ethel McKilney, is making her home here with her aunt, Mrs. Yesquirre, apartment 44, 650 St. Nicholas Ave., Mrs. Gaynair has been usually entertained by her many friends. Mrs. Ruth Holmes, 46 W. 136th St., popular nurse, motored to Fulldelphia where she attended the Howard Lincoln game. She visited many friends and spent the weekend there. The "Just Us" club held a meeting Saturday at the home of Lloyd Atkinson, 31 W. 136th St. After business the club members enjoyed themselves at the same meeting. A sumptuous request No. 35, Huntington. The Following Triumph, No. 48, of Rockville Center Star of Bethel, No. 41, of Glencoe, and No. 24, of Boon, No. 21, O. O. C. or Huntington. YONKERS, N. Y. The Rainbow Tennis club of Nepeker is the second annual dawn on Friday for a celebration of the No. 1, Nepekeran. As usual, it was a game of tennis, with music, games, while Napoleon's orchestra of good music, E. L. Smith, chairman, and social committee, Mrs. Mittle Drinkle. During the evening the club surprised its members with Napoleon's orchestra of good music, E. L. Smith, chairman, and social committee, Mrs. Mittle Drinkle. Mrs. Virginia "Grooks," Mrs. Janet Larson, Mrs. Linda Foster, together with Mrs. Sally Dean of the state of lodge "Knights and Daughters of Honor, which was held Monday night, and took the grand bounce on Woodward Ave. at 3 o'clock. The local unit of the Universal Netro Improvement Society is good speakers on all occasions. Water Rittenhouse and Napoleon terrace, for two weeks after having undergone a Saturday. He wishes to thank all of his good speakers on all occasions during his illness. Mrs. Martine Vanouf of Amelia county, Va., was the guest at Saturday, last Saturday, Mrs. Cecil Lamm called away to Kingston, N. Y., horribly because of the illness of her a musical evening by the Young Luthersman of Bethny congregation, Rev. W. O. Hill pastor, will be pre- rehearsal of St. Paul's church shall be rained on Monday evening, Nov. 29, a large number are expected to witness the presentation of this extramarital ship Norbert and the family, formerly of 59 Lockwood Ave., have moved into their new home at 11, living in Nora and the two residents were�ing at 11, with a daughter, Mrs. Middleton. Mrs. Lewis Hill Ave., is still sick. Rev. D. Towns and wife and Mrs. George Blackwell and family, all for to be at the time of the first published the new home at 20 Woolworth Ave., Mrs. S. Ruth and daughter Miss. Old. attended the first performance of 11 M.S. Pinnacle of the reverendal light show of Gilbert and S. H. Ivan, presented by St. John's Episcopal church, cheeked at Pittsburgh mall on Thursday evening, Nov. 19, which was received at the first church end of the day. The Laddie Tuesday afternoon whist out, opened at the residence of Mrs. Sarah, Nov. 22, 16, 17. The pleasing enthusiasm had been the most��enthusiasm by the charming personality of Mrs. Queenan. The T. A. Whist ch was all have its next meeting at the present. Mrs. Parl. Parl. was a Ridge park. More than one hundred persons were converted as a result of Rev. S. Smith's past. Rev. W. Smith's past. The Baptist Church, 11th St. E. Thomson The musical concert, given by the Sunday school of St. Phillip's church on Tuesday evening was a grand success. Miss Ella Herndon of Liberty St. entertained the ushers board of Pilgrim Baptist church on Monday evening. Mrs. M. J. Rhodes has returned to Chicago after spending the summer with her son, Robert Rhodes, in Jackson Ave. Mrs. Cooper of Plymouth, N. C., entertained the members and friends of the Busy Bee club Tuesday evening at the home Mrs. W. Babcock in Broadway. Mrs. Sarah Stroud is president of the club. Mr. and Mrs. E. Randall have gone to Winter Park. Fla., for the winter. They motored down and were accompanied as far as Henderson, N. C., by Mrs. L. Pierce. NYACK. N. Y. FINED $15 NEW YORK PAGE Newark, N. J., Nov. 27, 18th J. Anderson, 38, 251 Mullberry St., drew a sentence of from four to six years in the substantial charges of the case. He checks when he was arriaged before Judge, Flannagan Nov. 16, Anderson had pleaded non vult to six charges. He was arrested Sept. 12 on complaint of Samuel (film of 150 Spruce St. and Monarchs) of Grafton, New York. And A person is said to have victimized, Police said he admitted writing and cashing checks drawn against a New York bank which does not exist. And soon, a sentence on only two charges. On the other he drew suspe nded sentences. The second check was cashed on Aug. 25 by Leo Geltzeller and was made out to James Jones. In July, a long criminal record. In 1913 at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., he was sentenced to form one to six years in Sing Sing charges of assault and battery. Converted in New York in a charge of total�. The unfair false pretenses, he was sentenced to 10 months on Blackwell's island. In 1920 he was sentenced in Jersey City for uttering and served three years in prison. In 1924 he was again sentenced to the County沧州高等法院 one year in the county. Penitentiary at Snake Hill for a misdemeanor. Married to Geo. Cuffee One of the prettiest of the Inte fall wedding was that of Miss Iris Lucille. Sence to George W. Cuffee at the St. Billlip. Episcopul church Wednesday evening. Nov. 15. Paul Bolin presided at the organ. Miss Dornlyn Spence was bridesmaid and Miss Olga Spence maid of honor. R. S. Richardson, a cousin, gave the bride in marriage. Clarence King acted as best man. After the ceremony banquet was served at Craig's, followed by dancing The Nirde is a member of Zonta Club and is a member of the Colony Club groom is a member of the Colony Club after Dose 10 at 8c Punjam Awa- mong the most delightful of the among the most delightful of the scurity played by the members of Zonta scurity at the home of Miss Andresda ST MARK'S CHURCH Work on the new St. Mark's St. Church at 137th and 135th and Elgocombe Ave. and St. Nicholas Ave., the new St. Mark's Street in the 1st and 2nd St. Nicholas Avenue is expected to be ready for the new St. Mark's Street to be completed in the building. After much deliberation the building committee, through the assistance of the organist-choir, director, E. Al-Sak, was held to purchase a French Canadian organ. The instrument will cost $30,000 and is beурded one of the finest makes in existence. Sunday worship is conducted entirely in the basement of the new St. Mark's Street. When the building is completed, it is the parish house downtown Rev. W. Robinson, pastor, preached at the morning service and opened the Bolde-Assistant pastor. Spoke in the evening. Organization of the junior church was held recently and the first service was held on the first day of the annual (all) began Monday night and will continue until next Friday. It is the last day of the held in the old building on V. Sad St. An educational mass meeting was held at the 18th annual symposium of the St. Mary's Church, College Park, Inc., the principal speaker, Mrs. Josephine Unimes. Frazier was mistress of cerdged the new building. Elgocombe Avenue was delivered the welcome address. Mrs. W. Waller French read a paper and soles of the new study by Zinc, Holson Berry and Mrs. Teana Moorman, Blackstone, Mrs. Addie, Huntton, president of the Empire State Federation of the United States. Both men are a large audience. The master and workers' convention wrote a letter to the president, whites, University and Burpure Ave. Bronx, invited Rev. Robinson's invitation to hold their December meetings. The master and workers' effect at 11 a.m. p.m. and will be served by the ladies' auxiliary to the usher BROOKLYN "Y" BROOKLYN BEATLES Helen Armstrong, 15, 697 Hancock St.; Catherine Hall, 74, 479 Clermont Ave.; Robert Phillips, 50, 90 Putnam Ave.; Erna Smith, 70, 213 Van Siefen Ave.; Richard Esposito, 50, 288 Carlton Ave.; Alice Humphrey, 78, 121 Quincy St.; M. Edwards, 24, 632 Lexington Ave.; Lucy Roe, 63, 472 St. Johns Place; William Gillis, 53, 242 Clinton St.; Timothy Howard, 34, 208 Hedford Ave. CONNECTICUT Mrs. Ethel K�ind Hicks, New York city, appeared in reoftall at Christchurch, anti-doral parish house, Hartford, on November 2, Resides accompanying Mrs. Hicks. Miss Lydina was present at the "Prejudice in G Minor." Mrs. Lillian, the子女 of the Rev. J. J. Miller, was not rendered two, exceptionally pleasing numbers of the convent was under the auspices of Moren, or forestists, and Mrs. Frank Troy, is Brook St., celebrated their fifteenth anniversary at their home Tuesday last year. The results of many beautiful presents are the many best of Westchester. Mrs. Susse Troy, of Westchester, N. Y., was present at the celebration of Mr. Lechman, the first of the first. Rats was been visiting her sister Mrs. M. J. D. Cross of Coyen St., Mrs. Cross, who has been ill for some time. He is the most well-known of the most well-known to the Bollor's Joseph of Chestnut St., was called to Baltimore, M.A., because of illness of her brother, Mrs. Cooper of Malbane, the first of the first Washington, and the second of the first of Chestnut St., spent a few days in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Henderson spent the holiday in New York, on July 15th, and in the afternoon, and was present at the city-visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Kaffman, a Party was given the 13th of the first Mr. and Mrs. Lydina. She was 315 village. She was on her other Mrs. Rebeccas "Ramsy" who left Sunday to spend the winter. Florida was the same day who has been visiting Mrs. Daughter Mrs. Marcus Washington of Russell St. has returned to her home in Washington. The first was held at her home, Mr. and Mrs. George Carvery and Mr. Perry of Atlantic City, motored to the city and were guest of Mrs. Wood of Mother St. of the Colony in the Rider Mrs. Wood. NEW HAVEN, CONN Next Tuesday week, Dec. 1, the ushers board of the historic immanuel church talked of cannita, "Seed Time and under the personal direction of Mr. Curtis Salisbury, Connection leader one of the oldest brickworkers in the city, who also host locally in the death of Mrs. Jackson of County St. is still confined to his home, but is some better. Rev. W. Wall Congrealtion church, is still well Congrealtion church, is still better. Henry Smith, Jr. who has been in New York for four years is back in his home. The platinum-jointers of the Abyssinian Bantler the immanuel Bantler church. Get your Shoe shop. 125 Dixwell Ave. Master Vernon, Barnett, who has been confined to his home, is well known on Mr. Lawson, widely known on the Dixwell community house. Dec. 11. Florence Floyd, 22, 254 Nassau St. Wednesday, Nov. 18, where her right wife, Marcia McBride, was injured when she the result of injuries received when she was knocked down by an auto- mobility walk after a collision with another Marc. Mary McBride,坐席, president of the National Association of the guest of Mamie M. Taylor at her Uncleerty, Manilow, who has been con- tinued, is on the road to recovery William H. Jones, past exalted ruler of the Nation, a member of a old lighthick and a member of the old lighthick and in the city, left his home, 659 Hirer- St. Nov. 16, for Now Irene, N. C. coastal joint Jones was gassed in the World H. Rev. William H. Heard, D.D. christian bishop of the First Church delivered the conscription church at ward E. T. Taylor is the pastor, on Sun- day the order of deacons was canceled Richardson, C. S. Sinclair, Jae E. Mosley, Pinedec B. C. Frauser, Edwau H. Dee and Sallie Bell H. Hendricks Ball, sathe Order of Eldes who has been at her order of Eldes who has been at her Richardson, C. S. Sinclair, Jae E. Mosley, Pinedec B. C. Frauser, Edwau H. Dee and Sallie Bell The Carpenter Literary club gave a fine entertainment and dinner at the inn at the Coopers' Coopers' Coopers, recently. A large number of friends and members attended the affair. Among those who took part in the program were Sherry Staples' Misses. Alice Phillips and Gwendolyn Joseph, who rendered pleasing selection of Miss Miss, was called to the Pansett, Fassett, and Miss Marquerite. Spelty and Misses, Dorothy Smith and Alice Phillips, who sang several pleasings solos. Miss Faulle Cartier, 327 Washingtore, is the first member of the members in debutante circles, is ill at her home. She is also active in Y.W.C.A. work. Auguste Hone and Vincent Green were the principal speakers at the Sunday evening meeting of the Allen Christian League of Bridge St. church Nov. 2013. The meeting was intended to be large number of young people present at the meeting. Both young men are active in the and 525 Pancroft Martin Greene, 49, of Schloss PL suffered abrasions when she fell from a Reid Ave. car at Utica Ave., the performance only was attended by an ambulance surgeon and went home. Sarah A. O'Neill, 25, of 36 Lawrence A. A. suffered讹讹的when a pan of glass in the window of her home fell on her. She had the cuts dressed at the postage box at the hospital. Miss Ara Richardson, 24, 520 Myrtle Ave., was found bully of assault in the second degree of the� for the second court on Nov. 20. She had been charged with "carving" Miss Lillian By RUSSELL C. CAUTION 1623 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. J. Nov. 27. The University of N.C. city, consisting of Kensington, Charlotte, and Atlantic City, will hold its Fidelity day, St. Elizabeth tent and Deborah tent, celebrated its 31st anniversary with very impressive services which included a musical performance, Zion church, 15 N. Ohio Ave., at 520 p. m. with the pastor, Rev. D. W. The services were opened with an address in Sisters Lily Patterson, Ruth Johnson, Worthy leader Jennie Menges introduced Mrs. Elizabeth earnn, G. J. N. The act was a mess of ceremonies. The Tents, which was followed by invocation of the saints, were addressed by Spray tent. Perhaps one of the most interesting features addressed by Sister Blanche Merge, a history of the Tents in Atlantic City and explained the founding of the order. Sister Ella Miller Scott, noted commentator, made a Spray tent, sang a solo. Those who lited the Tent with Carrie Paul, Martine Glesse and Sister Ruth Johnson. Concludes with Sister Alane Hawkins, chakman St. Greggs, Jasper, Winston, Hays Jr. One of the most entertaining affairs at the auditorium, 1315 Ardlee Ave. Monday evening, when the Annie Wilson Society held a dance. The hall was decorated in Frenchian style, with Frenchian Daniels and her father, William Smith, were winners of the prize pool. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander was the scene of a mery gathering that befriended a host of friends in her new home in honor of the initial date of her marriage and social gatherings at both the shore and who "enlaced the hospitality of the Hands of Bultimore, Mr. Mankind Knox," Mrs. Jessie Forman, Mrs. Mickey Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jackson, John Lowe, Miss Estle's Goodman and Miss Gwen- The members of Los Angeles court No. 13 of the Daughters of the Spink entertained their many friends at a chicken supper, which was held at the New Brunswick otel, 1125 Baltic Ave., Thursday evening, Nov. 19. The affairs was in accordance with other dainty delicious dinners given by the indies of this order. The committee was headed by such well-known people in civic circles as Mrs. Alfreda Gaines, chairlady; Mrs. Mary C. Lyle, worthy grand matron; Mrs. Mamle Mosley, Mrs. Mary Hargrove and Mrs. Margaret Bellview. The Arreoles Social club held a very entertaining whist party and dance at Burton's cottage, 110 N. North Carolina Ave., Thursday evening. Tables were set for a large number, who enjoyed the refreshments which were served by BROOKLYN NOTES NEW JERSEY NOTES Holds Anniversary Dance Birthday Celebration PART 2-PAGE 7 Ford, 21, her rival in a love affair, Manhattan. It was alleged that the woman at the foot of the subway stairs woman at the foot of the subway stairs with her wuestheart, a man described as Nerola Foel. She immediately drew his attention to Ford. Miss Richardson denies this. Miss Ford. That she was attacked by certainly because the wife of Charles Thompson, was the guest of honor of at the home of Mrs. Mataw Fowles. At the home of Mrs. Mataw Fowles. Nov. 16. Among the members of Carnegieian Indigo No. 1, I. B. I. R. of O. of Ocee, are mack- naied duces and reception. It will be hold at the spacious Shields hall about Ford. In the lobby of McFarland. In the director of the lodge. In McFarland. In the director of the lodge. In the minister in charge of the affair. Sons and Daughters. In the lodge season held here recently. The sessions were held The members of the Brooklyn ledge of Elks are waving an intensive campaign in the city of Los Angeles, the city of Los Angeles, both of whom are being urged by their friends to run for the position of ex-allied ruler. They are the present country leader, R.R. O'Neill's 25th Anniversary, and the other members of the city are according to reports, has made a great effort during the two years which were in charge of Higging the city, which work as chairmen of several important committees. Admiral Phillip camp No. 18, United Spanish War Veterans of the Departments of the United States, the General of the United States, the 25th annual reception at the Academy of Music the carlovy-part of next month of John H. Brown's 25th Annual symposium on the second World War. Holmes is chairman of the entertainment committee. Andin Fontlerox, one of the most popular members of Brooklyn lodge of Elks, who resides on Putnam Ave., who has been confined to his home with a covered summeltendity to be out. Victor Stewart, 192 Montague Ave., gives a whilst party at his home on the 18th of April 1923. A large number of friends attended. A number of prizes were awarded. Music and other events were engraved by the King of Britain. Mrs. Roxie Gibson, wife of Captain Gibson, was in the city recently visiting the city. Mrs. R. G. Gardner, who is an active member of St. Mark's church. New York city, who has been ill for some time is now on the road of recovery. B.S. Elvis P. Walla, of the A. M. St. Zion church, who resides on Quincy St. has returned to the city after a trip in the South where he was called Funeral services for Hermann Miller, a resident in Brooklyn Methodist hostel, died at Oakland Ave. Tuesday afternoon. He was 84 years old and a devoted mother. A mother, seven brothers, sisters and other relatives, Miller was injured while cranking a motorcycle badly mangled that it became accessible his life. Miller was unable to save his life, which was unsuccessful. JERSEY CITY. N. J. Mr. George Combeck, 107 Franklin St., entertained a host of her friends at her birthday party last week. Rev. J. Lacy of Palmfield has just completed a week's meeting at Macdonald Baptist Church, and she is accompanied by Deacon S. J. Wheatlen, a missionary, and Mr. and Mrs. Wheatlen, a missionary, and Mr. and Mrs. Calvary Baptist church. MR EDET EEFIONG ```markdown ``` Grewen, BOC; Hair, Dye, Dabra $50; $10; Men's Stretchwear, Gloss Oil, $1.75; Boatclothing, Grewen, $1.50; Pay port, $1.50; MADAMA NHOO, $1.50; MADAMA NHOO, $1.50; Editor of Brew Branche Chicago, Georgia, Florida, & Michigan. --- Send No Money THANKSGIVING GREETINGS TO ALL THE BOYS AND GIRLS PART 2—PAGE 8 RADIO Howdy, Billkens. Hope you all have a nice Thanksgiving. Well, last week I had the time of my life to attend the annual Chicoa gala. Show was held at the Coliseum and, today, fans from everywhere were in attendance. were radio sets of all the fans who missed this show surely will real treat. Next week you'll all about it. JOHN B. If you get home some Thanksgiving day, just pick up your ear phone and listen in on a good musical program. To Construct Station Ulysses Coates Paraguay is now evacuating interest in radio broadcasting and it is understood that the ministry of war and marine has already decided to purchase the necessary equipment, although it is reported that the deserc authorizing this action has not yet been signed. many consular advisers to United States department of Commerce. The organization of a broadcasting company, which the municipality of Asunción has been asked to subsidize, has also been proposed. NOVEMBER, TOO, HAS PLACE IN HISTORY OF RADIO INDUSTRY 1897-Nov. 1. First Maroon station erected at Isle of Wight. Experiments covered a range of 142 miles. 1900-Nov. 24. The first wireless land station in Belgium was finished. 1821-Nov. 24. The first practical trials with wireless apparatus on railroad walls in the United States 1921–Nov. 11. At the burial of the transmitting apparatus carried by the transmitting apparatus carried by the prairies and the commitment services to an appalative and reverent throne 1824–Nov. 4. More than 10,000,000 broadcast stations. The broadcasting stations. The broadcasting stations. 6,000,000 alone and numerous papers of their communities. Photographs of President Coolidge see the benefit of London to New York in 20 minutes. AUSTRIA ISSUES LICENSES TO London—More than one hundred and sixty thousand broadcast resolving lieutenants in Austria since June 20 of this year. Thanksgiving Hints Thanksgiving Hints BY LA JOIE RAMSEY THANKSGIVING HIDDEN FRUIT I would like his dinner at 5 o'clock. —Harry I will be there and stare at him for quarter-ear. 3. Every man went forth to grapple 4. By the great ship lumber is carried—Plum. 5. Sulky (cur ran) toward home. —Curran. 6. For ange)r he did not come. — Orange. 7. If the pitcher rate is easily known, the pitcher rate is 9. We must eat in order to live—Olivia. Will you help each one to find the answers—which of your answers can help you and let guess match partners with the answers, having given them the answers. The guess will in that way become more familiar with the answers before matched for partners, let them sit together with the question sheet to guess 1. What part of a turkey assists in making your toilet? Comb 2. What part of a turkey opens a door? Key 3. What part of a turkey appears on pay day? Bill 4. What part of a turkey is part of a sentence? Claws (clauses) 5. What part of a turkey is used for cleaning purposes? Wings for dusting 5. What part of a turkey is an oriental? (First part) Turk RHEUMATISM IT'S GONE! That awful agony! Rheumatism can't stand the rich, red blood that S. S. S. helps Nature build. But rheumatism will bring pain and misery to your joints and muscles just as long as you are without plenty of rich, red blood in your system. It's the red-blood-cells that S. S. S. helps Nature build that drive out of your system the impurities that cause rheumatism. And until you do build up your blood to where it is pure and rich and red, you simply can't get rid of rheumatism. And S. S. S. is the thing. Red blood conquers rheumatism. Everybody knows that. S. S. means millions of red blood-cells—means health all over. No more rheumatism. Nights of rest—days of joy, filled with the happiness of accomplishment—made possible by a body brimful of red blooded life, energy and vitality. That's what the end of rheumatism means—that's what S. S. S. brings to you. Get S. S. from your drugglat. The larger bottle is more economical. Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST WEEKLY The Barnyard Ghost Thanksgiv ? We have decided several quiet games when nobody feels particularly active. Each couple receives a piece of cardboard and a pencil. Down the left hand, Thanksgiving is written with letters one on top of the other. The right hand, marzipan-players are covered. Thus, opposite T, comes the G, opposite H the H, and so forth. To begin with the left hand letter and to begin with the right hand letter, the Players are allowed to choose the number four letters being allowed, but all words to be of uniform length are allowed. The tiny pumpkins fill on their cards during the 12 minutes with candy. THE FRUIT GANE Transpose the letters in the name of each separately and number it. Leaves the answer when the player has worked on it who is in a minute. Find the answer in minutes. THE VEGETABLE GAME Give each a folded slip on which is placed, which is then be drawn. At the end of 10 minutes the hostess collects it and after numbering each, of course, and counting the contents of the market basket" that is placed, which they think figure in the sketches, guessed and another, if possible, for which it is drawn, despite the hostess in which it is drawn. "FIND" THANKSGIVING Give each the word Thanksgiving to nod in it by pressing the letters around the name unfoldly. Thankful for a prize can be awarded for the clearest part of the gamester. Then offer a second prize, the player's thankfulness for the thing or quality in question. This capital came for bright, white people. THE PI SHELF Another amusing pastime is the row from the kitchen a number of shiny pins and in each arrange a magazine into small pieces and players into a box and players after接 each picture into a box. It represents, likenesses of prominent men, well known excellent literary plum. A particularly good prize (not of the literary sort) is DRAW A PICTURE Give each player a card and ask him to represent a skill or ability representing something for which he is profoundly thankful at the end of the game, and for all guess as to what blessings are represented. THANKSGIVING GOLONIAL SCENES A good drawing game in an exhibition might be called "Colonial Pencil and Paper." The hostess or director of the exhibition among the which are written names, of well known try or established legends relating to that time could make a good selection. Landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth young Priella for Miles Stanish, Decoupatia saving the life of Captain WHAT PIECE YOU WANT SIS? I'M TO BE THE LAST ONE SERVED BUT SOME- THING TELLS ME THAT THAT OLE THAT SOON WO GOING TO SEE ME!! THE RI SHELF BUD BILLIKEN ing Games John Smith, Dena treating with the guests all have taken sips of the beverage and later the will be exhibited event and later the will be exhibited be numbered and the guests may guess THE PURITAN GAME It would be a charming surprise to have the guests greeted as they arrive by one or two players consumed as Purlans. For instance, as John Alden and Phiscilla, in the case of a youthful gathering these early Americans could be given a little dialogue, bringing in the difficulties and hardships encountered by the first settlers on our shores. THANKSGIVING PIE Have wooden pie plates arranged on a table. Place in each one a card numbered and having written upon it a middle which when guessed will give the name of the pie. 1. The tree that George Washington cut down—Cherry. 2. What Cinderella went to the ball in—Pumpkin. 3. An athlete game—Squash. 4. A pretty attractive girl—Peach. 5. Part of an eye—Apple. 6. A small dog, and an insect?—Currant. A fowl and to inter?-Gone-berry, the cause of our downfall.-Pine apple. 2 Reerel, and a heard (Rue-barb.)-Dhubarb. BUD SAYS Bud Bid Billkint THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving greetings to everybody. Hope you all had a nice time Thanksgiving. Although I didn't have my turkey, I saw a good football game and I happy to see you like this. Mother said turkey cost too much money to on what that means. When mother says they cost too much, that means your turkey is pretty slim. This is our special Thanksgiving issue. I suppose my duty to give the Billkint a little information Thanksgiving in America is a national holiday, originated in New England and had raised their first crop. Because of certain religious troubles in Ireland, Bishop became identified and some place where they might worship perioded a small colony, with the new world in a small vessel, the Mayflower. After a rough voyage, they landed in New York. Every year these pilgrims witnessed many hardships, such as the flipping of a ship, the loss of other discurring things, until at last there were no more hardships to endure. 423. Governor Bradford issued a proclamation stating that a day of foasting and prayer should be set aside annually the custom precluded of appointment. These appointments were by proclamation of the governors of the several states. During the Revolution a day of national Thanksgiving annually was recognized by Abraham Lincoln appointed a day president who has issued general proclamations designating the last Thursday November as that of Thanksgiving day. THAT'S ALL THERE IS LEFT BUOI BE THANKFUL FOR THAT!! THENECK THANKSGIVING DIE THANKSGIVING THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE r Junic ATEST WEEKLY TO ALL THE Once upon a time a poor old begar跳跃到 the road, which led to a prosperous village, touched by her misery and would give her a few pennies to buy food and clothing. It had been anning since early morning, the evening air bitterly cold. At the sound of approaching footsteps the old woman, but the next moment her anger expelled, but the travel passed without giving her anything. "The woman," he said to himself, "is a bitter cold night to deed. I am truly sorry for her." And the hostess, became fainter, the woman gave up. Perhaps the next traveler will help in her. The Mayor Passes In a little while she heard a sound of clange of the mayor, who was on his way to a Thanksgiving banquet. When the woman he ordered the carriage to stop, she took a piece of money from his pocket. "Here you are," he called, holding out the coin. The woman hurried to the window as fast as she could. Before she reached the door, she had taken a gold piece instead of a silver one out of his pocket. "Walt a moment," he said. "I've made a mistake." He intended to exchange the coin for one of lesser value, but he caught his hand and dropped the gold piece into the snow. When the old woman came up to the carriage, he noticed that she was hiding. "Ive dropped the money, my good woman," he said. "But it lies near you the snow. No doubt you'll find it." "Thank you, sir, thank you," said Dam turkies she' am lookin' fine. Dam turkies she' am lookin' fine. Jes' let wam' kill' she' git mine. Jes' let wam' kill' she' git mine. Jes' let 'em rip an 'eart. This 'em rip an 'eart. Ain't gwine tell me nothin'. But when it gives me 'han an 'em- Ain't gwine tell me nothin'. Gawne 'ahn't dem turkies lookin' fat? She' looks good to mother. And a gwine cut me one 'ahn't: Ain't gwine cut me one 'ahn't. Thanksgiving' day is near at han. Thanksgiving' day is near at han. Gawne 'but like dew own house an 'lan', A struttn' by de fence. Dam turkies she' am lookin' brave. Dam turkies she' am lookin' brave. Deyll soon be in some lonesome grave. To never come no more. Deyll soon be in some lonesome grave. I guess dey would be prayin'. Bighwah what 'am gwine'? Bighwah what 'am gwine'? While yours in Paradise, -Sent in by Alexander Seymour, 23 E 121st St., New York city. THANKSGIVING IS NIGH When momma begins to fret and fuss And cook and bake and stew. And she won't stay full No matter what you do. When pantry shelves get full as ticks, With cakes and bread and pie. Why, you can pretty near figure. Old Thanksgiving is nigh. When we are in the kitchen, we From thirty miles around. Especially the folks that's been A-living in the town. Come trip back to visit, Be back to the kitchen. Why, you can certainly figure Old Thanksgiving's mighty nigh. — Sugarbush Ave., 655 Hackney Ave., Altho, GA. WE THANK THEE For flowers so beautiful and sweet, For precious hours, for work and play. We thank Thee, this Thanksgiving day. For the hope that right shall triumph. For the virtues of justice. For the coming day of grace. For father's care and mother's love. For the blue sky and clouds above. For the virtues of justice. We thank Thee, this Thanksgiving day. For all Thy gifts so good and fair, Restowed so freely everywhere. For the warmth he brings us. To thank Thee, this Thanksgiving day. —Lacie C. Smalls, 233 Duffield St. Brooklyn, N. Y. HUMOR WE PITY HIM Tue—How are you feeling now? Patient—Freshly, except that my breathing bother me. Do Well, I'll see if it can't stop that tomorrow. IN THAT CASE Gold-digger (to availer)—Would you take me for a little fly? Do well, I'll see if all you look much more like a little girl. THE PROPER REPORT "One of them smart cityellers tried to sell me the Wonworth Building." "What did you say?" "I sez, all right, young seller, wrap it up!" CAN'T TELL YOU Jimmy:--Transfer, please. Counselor:--Where to? Jimmy:--Can't tell you, it's a surprise party. By Langdon Abington HEY! NOTHIN'! WHY? POW! LABINGTON HOW TO MAKE BY FLORENCE STREETS Dear Bud: I have been reading the Defender Junior very closely for the past three months but somehow I could nerve to send in anything. I read where you were. I read a special Thanksgiving edition, so I thought I do MARY MAY I kneaded y o u m and a few clues. I am sure the boys over the look very c o l e s y and find them helpful. I am still in school and I'm getting on a quite well. Our play on Thanksgiving in Louisville is known for sure but I may spend my Thanksgiving there. I like to tell you how I enjoyed myself. Tell all the boys and girls to drop me two at 3585 Gilmes Ave. Chicago, Ill. Thankspiving Menu Cream of Celery Soup Roast BUTTERED Brussels Sprouts Cuttered Cheese Cuttered Jelly Lettuce Salad French Dressing Mince Ice Coffee Balsamic DECORATING THE THANKSGIVING TABLE The modern Thanksgiving table is covered with a spoiness white linen tablecloth. In the center put a piece of纸 and a small small table of a small plagged filled with fringed dull colored chrysanthemums, if you want flowers; if you use any of the following concepts: a pumpkin may be hollowed out and then is a bible, or a bible is a small table. It is sustainable, or it may be filled with large chrysanthemums; or it may be placed in a small pan of sand and the pan, sand and part of the outside of the pan, and the part of the whole with a small p弹. If you keep them in the desired position, put the taller ferns near the pumpkin, using the shorter and drooping ones for the outside. Another one of the functions is a basket of fruit placed on a mat of fall leaves. Wax the leaves carefully with a moderately hot iron, from them quickly until they are dry. This will prevent them from curling. Mix with the leaves bits from curling. Mix with the leaves bits of pine or hemlock or ferns. The basket has a handle decorate the handle with the ferns, and it at one side a prate for the fern. The bible is a prate for the fern. Another pretty decoration is made by standing a potted fern in the center of a perfectly flat, shallow brown basket. All the basket with fruits, arrange the grapes so as to make the pots. The ferns to finish the decorations, or again use autumn leaves. If you can save chestnuts in the burrs, even if they are open, it adds greatly to the beauty of this seasonal decoration. The harvest field is made by placing a grain in the center. An electric bulb inside the shock of corn adds a soft touch to the harvest. This place tiny golden pumpkins and miniature turkeys. Make a cup for golden paper pumpkin in each side of a little paper cup, or by following out a little paper cup, or by putting oranges can also be used for candle-sticks. On each of the four corners of a paper cup, holding candies, PUMPKIN PIE One quart allowed pumpkin, pressed pumpkin, and apples. Mix well. yolk heat separately. 2 tins cinnamon and 1 of nutmeg. 14 cups sugar. Beat all together and bake with one BOAST GOOSE Select a plumb bird and remove the pin feathers. Singe and draw, then wash well in warm water, using a vegetable brush as such, the skin, the face, and the water, now place goose in a preserving kettle and add one� a fazot of soup herbs and two onions. Sufficient boiling water to cover. Bring to a boil and cook for three-quarters of the time. Bring to a hot and hot, then cook one-half cup of shortening in a large frying pan and add two cups of mashed potatoes, one cup fine bread crumbs, one-half cup finely chopped parsley, one-half cup finely chopped on a half cup finely chopped pimentoes, the meat picked from the neck and giblets chopped fine, also one teapoon thyme. Three-fourths teaspoon sage, one-half teaspoon poultry seasoning. Cool slowly, turn off the冒泡. One-half cool and then fill the goose. Sew opening with daring peelle and stout string. Fasten the flap and neck, then rub the bird well with plenty of shortening. Just a half of the time. Soak for ten minutes, then com Olden for 20 minutes, with com to taste, using boiling water. Reduce the heat to moderate turn of the goose breast down and cook two and one-half hours. About one-half of the time, place the头 and then turn on even turn the bird on its back and let the breast brown nicely. Lift to a warm plate and carnish with roast or baked apples. To make the grayy drain near it, the foot from the pan, add sufficient boiling water and cook or few minutes. About Mines Bla Mince pies should bake in a hot oven, not in a pan or pastry. The heat should be reduced and the baking continued. SS 55 has a nice appearance, brush the cooked pie over with a little oil and with one tablespoon of milk and return to the oven for a few seconds. Pie should be fore using, and should not be rolled too tightly for making mince meat will follow instructions for making mince pies. SWEET POTATO BALLS Bake six medium sized sweet potatoes, when don’t remove the skins, press the potato skin with a teaspoon butter, a teaspoon of salt, and a teaspoon of sugar. Form into small balls, dip in an egg beaten with a tablepoon of water, roll the balls in the batter. These may be alternated with the turkey balls as a garnish for the turkey. FELLO BUO ISURE HAD A THANKSGIVING OMNIRCHE GOOD DAYS DERRIES GRAVY, HAPPY PIEC BUBBLE, CARE ANE'FUNTH, ANNUTS 'N EVERTHINGS WHAT DID YOU HAVE Thanksgiving Gifts Thanksgiving Poems Ubigeau, HL. (13) 306 Aur St. (13) 306 Aur St. (13) Seward Bldg. (17) Seward Bldg. (17) Hougmont, N. T. (1) Hougmont, N. T. (1) 206 Cooper Ave. (11) 206 Cooper Ave. (11) 206 Cooper Ave. (11) Bax 444 Bax 444 Ft. Pier, Pa. John Cannibal St. (1) John Cannibal St. (1) The Mayor Passes DEM TURKEYS IN THAT CASE On rolled the mayor to the banquet, he looked up, thought, "but I'm a rich man and I am a mayor," and then that night, after the banquet was over, the mayor, while sitting on the stage, looked at the picture of the begar woman kneeling before the gold piece, came before his Regrets His Gift "I hope she will make good use of my generous gift," he mused. "It was entirely too much to give, but no doubt I that he's been freed from the Charity." Mr. Bessie traveler hurried on his way until he came to the village inn, where a great wood fire cracked merrily in the cheery dining room. He took off the wood and a red down of the dinner, but he could not forget the picture of the old beggar woman standing on the snowy roadside. Suddenly he arose, put on his coat and said to the host, "Prepare dinner for me, I shall be back." He hastened back to the place where he had seen the poor old woman, who was still searching for the mayor's gold piece. Mr. Bessie of woman, what are you looking for? He asked. A piece of money, air. The gentleman who gave it to me dropped it in the snow. The Traveler Gets His Reward "Do not look any longer," said the traveler, "but come with me to the village inn. There you may warm your hand and we shall have a good dinner. Come, you shall be my thanksgiving guest." On that Thanksgiving day an angel took up her pen and struck out all about the good people. He took up the book where the mayor recorded his good deeds. Another angel wrote in the traveler's book of deeds an account of the old beggar woman's thanksgiving日上午 at the village inn. In the best news Bessie, 23 Ashby circle. Atlanta Go. TURKISH BEWARE I been on a tour near de road. Az a pass deam near de road. We had needs uo Jes' as if dey never knew Da deime is swifty 'prochin' Da deime is swifty 'prochin' Wy deys' acin' lak dey never Hyad about Thanksgiving' day. Let me tell you, brother turkies— You had better start to pray' you You jes' keen on danin' 'ount hyah Lak you never had a soul— Some one gives to roas you whole. Listen good to me, you turkies— Finally, aint out to be com! Spouse you would be on de run. Jes' laak it is near springtime. But you, hey is miktaken. Look hyah, turkies is ain't Easter! An it isn't no Christmas day— Git upon vow' you greet. Don' you know dies is Thanksgiving' To late now in gift excited. You kin git right in no gravy. THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER You talk about your football. The games 'an things like that! Peshaw. They don't make you fat. That's things that turn the best telecom. Can give 'em cards an 'eades. Is what you'd think giving you hungry boys and maids? You walk around for you dinner—The blamed that day says late—You get to awful hungry. You could eat the plate: You know just what's a-comin'. You smell it in the air. You'd like to go 'the kitchen. But the cooks won't have you there. You walk around the room. No use: you can't keep still. Great mice! You feel so emir! Will you get enough to fill? But when the dinner's ready It seems just like a dream Of drumsticks gettin' ready To make the turkey scream! Cranberry sauce an' stuffin'. No other things count much. Except the sweet poultry and such: Thr' gray, wing, and such. You pick right in by college. Thr' the table's almost bare. An' everybody's happy. Not a worry! What should care? And yet there's one exception To that hany, hany day: It's not the good old mother. Or the dad who has to pay: There's always one that's gloomy: He must feel mighty bad. An' that's the fine of the turkey. No wonder the old. Fiorine A. Bowers 1296 R St. N W. Washington. D. C. NEW MEMBERS Just a few sweet new members who would appreciate a few words of cheer. I am sure the members of our family would like that. A day will make a Hilliard gay. "Write a letter to them and welcome them into our happy hand. Mellie Roadfried (13) Nashville, Tenn. Frances McQuen (18) Nashville Ave. Chicago, Ill. Frances Burnes (112) Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Ave. Chicago, Il. Elbert Smith (15) Elbert Smith Chicago, IL Dorsey, III (21) Dorsey, III Dorsey, III Era Brown (18) Era Brown (18) Deemer St., Deemer St. Edward Clark (13) F. O. Mengis, Tenn. St. Memphis, Tenn. Bot 205, Bot 205 Chicago Ellis Ave. Chicago, Ill. S. S. 10th St. S. S. 10th St. Mildred Berger (18) Mildred Berger St. Donnel, Cone Haden Jensen (17) Jensen (17) Memphis, Tenn. 1454 E. Larned St. Detroit Bellhill (Coll) 164 648 Birmingham St. Fanny Moore (11) 2159 E. 27th St. 2159 E. 27th St. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1925 STUDIO FROM THE LONE STAR STATE We are broadcasting from the Lone Star state this week. Something un- usual, nevertheless, get out your ear phones, so you can hear every word in the air. Are you ready? Well, this is station BUD. We are introducing our interns who hail from Austin, Texas. This month we time in many years that we have had the privilege of introducing a young capital city. For more information about the Fillmore kons in Austin Are you ready? Well, this is station BLD. We are proud to be one of our members who halls from Austin, Texas. This station is a time in many years that we have had the privilege of funding a young lady from the city. For some unforeseen kins in Austin and other cities in the country, don't broadcast, to find out, but this young lady has promised to awaken the boys and girls to beginning Thanksgiving day, she will go on to organize a branch club in the city. Christmas plans to have all the boys and girls if she is successful, we will all take off our hats to Miss Elaine Quintona, who will be on the Billiken honor roll. At the Anderson high school and has been doing so much broadcasting about the followers have been doing that the boys and girls in her branch club are involved in. Eisle tells us that the weather in her city is ideal. Flowers are follow-up, and have forgotten that it's winter. On Thanksgiving day she plans to attend a big football game and several parties. If you care to know the result of this game and at about the good time they are having in the Lone Star state, the start is a left on loss. The letter Bud received was very in interesting, but Eisle promises even next week to follow the will of the next week. Let's cheve her a trial. Don't forget the address—But E. Third St. Good-by-Bud. GOSSIP SHE TURNS OVER A NEW LEAF My Dear Rud: Don't think I am neglecting you, should say not. I'm not going to be going to be for some time, but with the new semester starting at school I'm going to turn over new staff. I hope you'll be this letter. But as I want it's lots and more malt. And on my word of honor I will promise to answer every time I go. But I am going to be a card and button. Will you send them soon. Next week I am going to send his drawing staff to me. I'm all set for the 100 per cent list. Mall malt will and more malt. Sincerely yours Elizabeth Connell, 223 Giles Ave. Chicago, IL. JUST NEW TO US Dear Bust, I am just now joining ling the Defender, although I've heard of your club before. Ive heard Her name was Esther Pyatt. She lives in Sutherland, 14. VA hairs and dark brown eyes. Have dark brown hairs and dark brown eyes. I am 5 miles from the school. I would lounge in the eighth grade. I would like for some of the Billkens to go to Lena Gowen, Marthin, III. Box 16. WANTS THANKGIVING CARD Winfred Hall says she will he glad to get a Thanksgiving card. Winfred, who stays in Montgomery, Ala., states that her address is a N. Rinley St. ETHEI GOING TO PARTY A letter from Billiken Efner Filchw, Chicago, says she is planning to attend a party on Thursday with all of her billikens about the good time she had. New, boys and girls, let < not be slack- kking. S. Stallace, St. Chicago, ill. BRACE UP. DANIEL Daniel W. Hudson. Hampton institute Hampton. He paid the per cent Billiken. but just somehow he can't do the things he's doing. Why? Well, brace up and deep a few Thanksgiving cards to the new on our honor roll. THANKS FOR CARD Rud Billiken wishes to thank Miss Jessica for her two Thanksgiving cards she sent in. That's the way to get your name on the her way list. Her address is box 344. CATARRH STOPPED IN ONE DAY "Choking Catarrh and Head Noises Left the First Day" is the Amazing Statement of a Missouri Resident. Hawkins, spitfining, choking Catarrh and the many alliments caused from Catarrh-al troubles need not be dreaded any more who suffer from this dread disease to stop with the WR Formula one day after with the WR Formula one day after an amazing statement of one who has taken Formula is bringing joyous new health and freedom from dread catarrh to people when everything else had failed. "I want to say that my Catarrh was caused by F. A. Stouffer. "Before I started taking the treatment my nose was continually swollen up. I was very deaf and my friends and I was continually hardening and spitting and great embarrassment before people, to misery, but I can now entitle glastically say that all these troubles are remarkable new treatment called WR Formula, and I feel that my cure is complete." This wonderful formula is prepared by one generally known as WR Formula, is easily generally known as WR Formula, is easily its rigority on people all ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your occupation, no matter what your name, you will be catched, boundless within, boundless else, boundless. You will be troubled that I offer to send you my money, and you will not be pleased in every case of my money. Send no money—Just your name and address. Mo. and the big treatment will be sent at 12 noon on a simple arrival, if not according to simple instructions. If at 15 days your catcatch troubles are not beyond your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed so write today. 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G, 2388 Seventh Ave., New York City --- PENNSYLVANIA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 Editor Abbott to Speak to Billiken Members Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 21.—Hundreds of boys and girls of this city will be given a real holiday treat Friday afternoon at the Chicago Defense, addresses the Bud Billiken, branch club of Germantown. Who came to this city to attend the Howard-Lincoln football classic, was extended an invitation to address the club members by Miss Anna McIntosh, president of the branch club. The club has been arranged to balance the speaking. An invitation is extended to all boys and girls here to attend the speaking. Miss McIntosh at 206 Mechanic St. BY J. H. GRAY 1017 Lembard St. Phone F4884 Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 21—Little fall down the stair at his home, was fall down the stair at his home, was found a dog that was a possible fracture the skull, physicians pronounced his Robert Holmes, 25 years old of Wood- bury, N. J. Is in the Cooper hospital, shot wounds. While he was preparing for hunting trip. In the Barks St., returned home on Sunday from the Woman's U. C. Williams, the popular head- waiter in the city waiting his relative, he will leave for Florida in a few weeks. M. Pullihart of 1698 N. 22d St. died suddenly on Tuesday at the Lank- ter Hospital of 1698 N. 22d St. interment Eden cemetery. Donation day was observed last week at Diamond Powell, the race lightweight for the pieces of the house committee. Articles were received during the day, and monies were received during the night. Diamond Powell, the race lightweight for the pieces of the house committee, the former St. Leo Patterson, the former St. Leo Powell, the lightweight, now residing in this city, was named Hampton. He was running over a hitch boy and killing him in Gedden St. The pitfall, where he was pronounced dead, was arrested Saturday on complaints of Garfield Barkley who coached a market St. Spencer was held in $600 the veteran. Jack Blackburn, is the veteran Fredman at Otto Hughein place. Clarence Darrow, amine in criminal ducting the Sweet case in Detroit, and Young Woman's Hebrew association, Mr. Darrow will appear at the local association at the request of the Tyson Keystone Automobile clubs on Monday against the "mpeed trap" placed highway, immediately north of Noahaming Creek. This is a timely warning. Plan to form an association for do-blemen in the terminal was made at a meeting of patrol leaders of the Philadelphia Girl Arnise Lewis of Webster St. near St. Louis, Judge Barnett to two years in the Judge Barnett to be convened of selling nacreos. Four theater parties for children who were in the welfare department of the city at the war, were held Saturday at four central houses. One hundred and fifty of them, Dr. Charles A. Lewis displayed his work as a subject, The Doctor's doctor, at Campher Community church, West Philadelphia, crowded auditorium. Later in the availance of his oratorial ability kept his audience in a state of enthusiasm all the time. 1455 s. 45th St. are receiving center, Catherine. Mother and child are getting along well. Mrs. Washington entertained at a breakfast in Blue Palace, Broad and South St. Joseph Sanford, 25 years old, a peeling Tom, was sentenced to one year in the city of New York on the 10th of the 2000 years of the words of the women's College hospital on Monday night. Robert Hopkins, 19 years old, 27th Street Market, a purse snatcher, was given the years in the county prison for 10 years. The will of the county was married to Mrs. Ailise Stirrup of Copeland, and, together with the home of the wife, last week at Answering the ring of the bell at her front door on Tuesday night at her home at St. John's. She was not as strong as she had been wrapped by a brick which had been wrapped in a towel. She was taken to the hospital for trial, and she was treated for several lacerations of the mouth, and then told the authorities that she was sure that a man who had been in the city had the truth of her own. Wills Anderson, 34 years old, a "smooper" employed my children and was ever invited to jail on Sunday and placed under $1,000 bail for perjury. E. Aitwell, who has been in Chicago for a week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Warrick have returned from New York. Where they are in the Park-end guests of Mrs. Nora Douglas Ray. Miss Ada Walls of the West side at the South African League ball last week in New York. Dr. N. F. Mussell, superintendent of Douglas hospital and life-entertained house, was born on 18 May 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Ailise Stirrup of Copeland, 34th Street Market, Mrs. Max Garcia of Germantown has Dr. C. A. Lewis and family have returned from Lincoln university, where they motored on Saturday to see the football game. Marriage licenses were issued last week as follows: Issue N. Bryant, Magnolia, N.J., and Betta Washington, 1222 S. 19th St.; George A. Rivers, 2022 Master St. and Carmetia, M. Murray, 1214 N. 27th St.; Frank T. Gower, 71 W. Sharpmeck St., and Edna R. Goldbeck, 107 Weaver St.; William H. E. Harris, Jr., 612 S. 18th St., and Margaret Robinson, 1220 Pine St.; Walter E. Banton, 1854 N. Darlin St. and Carrie Collins, 1201 Dauphin St.; Hosee Moore, 1923 Naudain St. and Gertrude Allen, 1925 Naudain St.; Mcneen Cooper, 2641 Filbert St. and Margaret Green, 1641 Filbert St.; die carrington. 1722 South St., St. Louis, 1723 West St., Packton, 1600 Silesia St. and Victoria Hammond, 1530 Calbor St.; Bradley W. Cobb, 1500 Silesia St. and Victoria Cobb, 1500 Montgomery St.; Alexan- ton Hammond, 257 N. 25th St. and Hille- l Sullivan St.; Hillary Sullivan, 6292 Filbert St. and Nettie Bur- nard, 6292 Filbert St. and Nettie Bur- nard, 6292 Filbert St. and Ondela Thou- s, 510 N. 11th St.; Robert Sayles, 1525 N. 11th St.; William H. Gorman, 170 N. 11th St. and Nora M. Grayson, Prof. R. R. Wright has returned from the students of Howard university. Mildred Rowan, 5, 1228 Peter St., Boston, MA. She was on a vehicle at 12th and 11th Eldr. Sts. in shear. She was taken to toward beard. The conductor was arrested on a Virginia Grant, 2116 Oxford St. who was severely burned several weeks ago, and was put out again. E. Lee, 2424 Oxford St. entertained the trustee board of the Bohysterian church on Saturday evening. John Boyd of Shannon Hill who suffered automobile collided with a truck last convoying at at Polychronic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Williams of 666 N. 83d St. had as their holiday guests Captain and Mrs. Frank R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stanton of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. William Aley of Harlebury, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Downing of Washington. TEXAS W. M. Allen, Joe Campbell and Miss Margrette Edgar went to Fort Worth Nov. 15 to the bedside of Mrs. Emma Allen, Rev. W. L. Covington preached at Allen Chapel A. M. E. church last Sunday evening to a large audience. Mrs. Claud Pickett Jones has returned from Austin, Rev. P. F. Jackson and the members of Allen Chapel A. M. E. church and many friends are preparing to entertain the annual conference next week. GONZALES TEXAS Mary. Mary Alice Brown and Mrs. Mary Connay died recently. Mrs. Mary Connay leaves a husband, father, step-mother and niece. Mrs. Nettle Potted was buried last week. Mrs. Laura Duncan died recently. Mrs. Laura Duncan died recently. Mrs. Wendy Duncan died recently. Mrs. Wendy Duncan died recently. PITTSBURG TEXAS Miss Lois Callcutt is visiting relatives and friends in Dallas, Texas. Dr. Housewell, V. Haynes, our dentist, has purchased a car from the M.O.M.U., and was purchased for the Carlock Mrs. L. A. Henton and Mrs. Elnah Strickland have remodeled their homes. The box super given by the family and students are in the new news, Mrs. R. E. Randall, senior teacher at Rocky Mound, has purchased a new automobile. Moten, Hardeman has had an old car and is in the home at Arthur Spear. Clarence Rivers, Ralph Hughes and Faxion Hughes are at the head of the family. The home is on the condition. Homes Randall is listing atatives at Myrtle Springs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Carlock have moved into their new home on the back of the house. A Eweft's café, Mrs. Stells Polinter left Friday night for Houston. Mrs. Georgia Mabry, district president of the city's Home House, is the first of the city's M. E. E. Church, will leave Tuesday for the district conference at Long View Row. The sick list includes the Ellia Stanley, The Tomb of Ellia, Hughes, Miss Georgia Lou Neal, Secretary of the St. Beulah Sunday School, and the home of the city's Mrs. Randall and mother, Mrs. Edwards, motored to Winnsboro, Texas. Thursday night. Misses Ann Stanton, the St. Spears and Mrs. Mound teachers at Rocky Mound school. Mrs. Beattlee Bolton is in Mineral Wells at the bedside of her sister, who is the son of the mother. Thomas and the cargo is visiting E. L. Randall. The Misses Teresa Moseley, Aberdeen Thomas and Max Moseley spent the time in the city's Subway Stands. In Colling, R. Whitting, relatives ROCKDALE, TEX. Vernon Alres of Dallas died last Saturday. He leaves a widow, a brother and a sister, and is now been away for several months. here this week. Rev. by M. Anderson, church Sunday night. Sister Mary Me church Sunday night. Sister Mary Me Miss Thelma Black Sunday. George from Manontok. Okla. last week. He appointed Sister Sunday. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS By C. ELLIOTT FREEMAN, JR. 840 Tremont St. Phone Boxbury 8034-W Boston, Mass., Nov. 27.—Mrs. Bacterics McDowell, Wigglesworth St., who has been visited in the other than L.H. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. L. Jackson, of Chicago, for the past eight months, returned to her home last year. Among the visitors to the Hub for the Harvard-Yale game are Dr. and Mrs. Chester Booth, New York city; and Mr. and Mrs. Phelan, New York city; Mr. and Mrs. Bay Alexander, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Mack Fitzgerald, Baltimore, Md. Many social services are owned and owned by the Worcester, Mass., Florence Piper of Worcester, and the city last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Rose Miller and baby Edna, 21 Holyoke St., with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Miller, 25 Braddock park, for the day of the morning to the city to attend the forward-Lincoln football game. En route they will visit friends in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. R. Plutland square, returned to the city Thursday from Umpage Lake, N. 11., where she spent the summer. Dr. Brown Matthews of Newport, R. L. was in the city last week on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wendaway, 6, and Philladelphia, also attend the Howard-Lincoln game to visit relatives in Infield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Henderson of New Haven, Conn., were visitors in the city last week. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Jones of Apt. 100, and the New York City. Val Taylor, Freddie Wheeler and Dr. Arthur McClain left the city on Wednesday for Philadelphia, Ft., to the home of the Howard-Lincoln football game. returned in his home Wednesday. Ms. from McNeill of Warwick St. visit with relatives in New York city, Ms. from St. Louis with the city Tuesday (Shael Taylor left the city Tuesday for work) and stalked in Oakland, where they will attend the Howard-Lincoln game. They will attend the Howard-Lincoln game. They returned to her home last week after a vacation spend with her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius Hogan of Danvers. Mrs. and Mrs. Cornelius Hogan of Danvers last week. During their brief stay here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alberta Priece of Worcester. Mrs. Alberta Priece of Worcester. week-end visitor in the city last week. George Jackson of Kendall St. left visit his sister, who is seriously ill. visit his sister, who is seriously ill. Grant of Camd St. returned to their home Thursday from Pittsburgh. Pa. Springfield, Mass. were visitors in the Mt. Genevieve Franklin of Dartmouth Pl. returned to her home Tuesday. R. J. Eames of Gracewell park returned to her home Sunday from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she attended Among the Clubs The supper dance of the Massachusetts Young Women's club Friday evening brought the younger set to the Women's Service club, 454 Massachusetts Ave., and to the Joy Hong Low in Chimpanzee Park, which was proposed to be missed. See Strtede Williams, Esther Scott, Norris Jackson, Veima, Quails, Monressa Harding, Dorothy Williams, Nellie McLaughlin, Rayetta Garnett, Anna Plummer, Marguerite Banks, Joanna Elliott, Hazel Langston, Minnie Crayton, Kathryn Cromwell, St. Thomas, the Service Quails, The Loving Rain, Inson and Viola Wilkins, Messrs. Francis McCoy, John Hill, Courtenay Cooley, Terrell Smith, Dr. I. W. Starkey, Kenneth Anderson, Harold Frye, Cliff Crawford, Harold Jewell, Seymour Parrer, John Flum, Thomas Long, Arthur Parrer, Bill Irving, Gray, Chaun-Key Johnson, Bill Robinson and� Naby Wilkins. The Girls Junior league met at 58 Massachusetts Ave., Tuesday evening, with Rev. E. V. Thompson of the Massachusetts Avants de l'Arche, B گاتلخور، C. Cambridge, Misses Alberta Carrington and Dorothy A. Wood were on the program. The Tuesday Afternoon club met at the residence of Mrs. George Collins, 109 St. Stephens St., Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Barnett Taylor was awarded first prize and Mrs. Lottie Roper second prize. The Junior Matrons club met at the residence of Mrs. M. Pierce, 14 Lafayette St., Arlington, last week. Two baskets were presented to the new mothers. Mrs. Clara Peters and Mrs. Pierce. A basketball game and dance was given Friday evening by the Massachusetts Young Men's club at the Roxbury Boy's club, with the Riff Riff Students of Harvard as the guest team. Miss Billy Jeter of Jacksonville, Fla., a freshman at Boston university, was elected president of the Ivy Leaf club last Saturday. Miss Gertrude Williams was elected secretary-treasurer. The Maryland club entertained on Tuesday at the home of Miss Ida B. Gross. Church Notes "Christ the Carpenter" was the pastor's theme at the 4 o'clock vesper service Sunday at the Church of All Nations. The morning church of Tuesday night was "musicians' night" the Columbus Ave. A. M. E. Zion church. The program under the direction of Drs. John F. Ransom, included Mrs. W. C. Jacqueline Jacqueline, Thomas H. Hedges, Arthur Smith, Mabel Harris, and Mrs. Russell, with the choir, under the direction of Dr. W. O. Taylor. Wednesday night was "Pilates" at the New York City night. Elevator Pilates will be "WILLIAM D. Hopkins presided." Thursday night the Bingville Concert company appeared, under the direction of Dr. W. O. Taylor. Today's night was "the S. W. and the New Jacob W. Powell." Last week was "vanegis little week" opening Monday evening with Dr. S. W. Weller, presiding elder of the New English Association, the church of the New Church of the sermon was preached by Dr. Jacob W. Powell; Thursday night by Dr. E. George Biddle, and Friday night by Rev. B. E. Quick, pastor of the Burnham E. E. Church. The Triba of Dan of Union Baptist church, Malden, gave a mock turkey sunpor Friday evening. Mrs. Matthee Powell, 18 years old, was unattended by Cyprin Empleal with a reception Friday evening at the League of Women for Community Service. 558 Massachusetts Social Events Miss Elsle's Colly of Cincinnati, a student at New England Conservatory of Music, residing at 22 Patavila St., en- tion of friends Friday evening in honor of her birthday. Mrs. James O. Taylor of Ridge Ave. North Cambridge, entertained with a show and dance in honor of Miss the Fields of Colly, V. Mrs. Field will leave Boston Dec. 1 for Norfolk where she will be married. La Soiree D'Autumn was given un- duced the auspicious day of the Steward, Mrs. Minnie G. Charles and Mrs. Elvis Christmas Friday evening at the Chateau. Miss Mable N. Jones, 52 St. Germant St. John B. Fritters of South Hamilton Mass. were married. Day evening at the home of the bride. Rev. LeRoy Ferguson officiated. The Fidelity Aid society gave its an- nual service address to evening at the Women's Service club, 46 Massachusetts Ave. Miss Florence Hamilton, 147 Vernon St. and Arthur W. The 156 Lenox St. with the May Day Service evening. Rev. B. W. Swain officiated. Mrs. Ruben Sims, 78 Compton St. entertained friends Tuesday night in honor of the husband's birthday. Among those present were Mrs. Hess and Mrs. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. B. Bull. O. Burs. Mrs. Lottie Marshall. Ralph Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Moore. Ells Hazleton. Mrs. Edna Fortune. Mrs. Maggie Berry and Fraternal Notes An extra session of the grand court will create a juvenile department of the courts. On Sunday a financial bailout for the Knights of Lyths temple commissary. A Thanksgiving dinner will be held on Monday. Nov. 20, under a suspended membership of the order, which now owns the Knights of Lyths. England jurisdiction. Under Grand Court will consist of 35 loders. 35 courts of Calanthes and a uniform rank Mrs. Minnie P. Gilbert, 5 Sussex St., died at her late residence Nov. 15 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at Charles St. church, Rev. L. Stanley Jacobs officiating. Interment was at Cedar Grove cemetery. Miss Eugenia Walker, 24, 42 Cedar St., died at the City hospital Nov. 15 after a brief illness. Funeral services were held at the chapel, Rev. Hester officiating. Interment was at Mt. Hope cemetery. James W. Drakes, 57, 15 Dartmouth Pl., died at the City hospital Nov. 15 the result of Injuries. Funeral services were held at Ebenezer Baptist church, Rev. Cassius A. Ward officiating. Interment at Mt. Hope cemetery. William Alexander Johnson, 205, will be the resident Thursday, Nov. 12. Funeral services were held on Sunday, Nov. 13. Sunday, November 14, the officer of the Massachusetts Ave. Baptist church (church cemetery), Plymouth, Mr. Johnson, is son and a host of friends. Sick List Among the sick last week were Mrs. Cornella Robinson, 25 Holyoke St.; Joseph Ryner, 18 Albion St.; John Sheldon, 106 Camden St.; Henry Little, 28 Buckingham St.; Earl Redman, 69 Shawnut Ave.; Miss Eater Louden, 62 Hammond St.; William Luce, 45 Dundee St.; John Tyler, 67 St. Germaine St.; Henry Clark, 254 Roxbury St. Mrs. Mary Young, 742 Shawnut Ave. Mrs. John Ham, 760 Columbus Ave. John Parker, 11 Greenwich Pk.; Henry Gordon, 760 Tremont St.; William Hanks, 166 River St.; Cambridge; Mrs. Mary King, 1044 Beacon St.; Mrs. Mary Getting, 35 Braddock Pk.; Mrs. Hilda Williams, 83 Hammond Ter. John Phillips, 23 Claremont Pk.; Mrs. Jessie Reece, 44 Bower St.; Mrs. George Lindsey, 200 Banks St.; Cambridge. Briefs Richard Brown, 25, 49 St. Germaine St., died on his way to the City hospital after he had fallen down stairs at 22 Buckingham St. Theodore Allard, $3, Seattle St. Allard, were held in $10,000 bonds, for the grand jury. Thursday by judge Roberts they were charged with robbing William White crossing Massachusetts Ave. and Washington St. Henry Jackson, st. and Washington St. William Jackson an automobile driven by-john O'Neill in Boston and suffered internal injuries. PITTSBURG KANS The Just We Art and Study club was entertained at the home of Mrs. James Galloway, 405 W. Second St., Tuesday. Nov. 17. Two musical numbers were given by Mrs. Wiley Swift and Mrs. A. N. Wright. The members answer to roll call with a Thanksgiving menu and current events, running the scale from the Blazer trial to the blue-sky laws of New Jersey. The topic for club discussion was how to reveal the mind of the young, Mrs. Royal Jackson opened the discussion in a very interesting way. Later the members gave examples of how they personally had helped their children in their search for knowledge. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delightful repast. Mrs. E. W. Graham is the next hostess at her home. CIRAPD KAN W. M. Watkins is very ill Julius Bonwell and Mrs. Sipa Shirek Wednesday, Miss Clara Jones is very sick Wednesday, Miss Clara Jones is very sick Thursday, W. M. Watkins has made a great improvement on his new dress, Mrs. Hannah Callaway, is a sister of Mrs. Hannah Callaway, is Watkins of Weir, Kan. W. M. Henderson was a visitor here recently. Little Emma Berry is sick. Little Emma Berry is sick. Send your paws to Chicago Defender or Mrs. WEIR. KAN. The Ladies Aid society met last Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Tleson. The Central high school held a musical entertainment Friday, with Prof. F. J. King and Miss Mabel Fisher as the central figures. Rev. E. Leon Nails and William Moore made a trip to Pittsburgh Friday. Marshall Lee is out of town. Clyde Frey was injured at mine No. 14 Friday. He will be unable to work for two weeks. The aid and miss served Thanksgiving dinner at the personage. A. R. Phillips is still on the sick list. Mrs. Nancy Rivehs is improving. OSWEGO, KANS. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, the aged and well known couple of this city, were sent to the "Old Folks home" in Hutchinson, Kana. Thursday evening, to be cared for. A. C. Coleman of Fredonia, Kans., died Friday. Mrs. N. C. Robinson died Friday, Nov. 20, at the hospital in Parsons after a long illness. Miss Gladys Irwing, made a business trip to Parsons, Saturday. Miss Minnie Brown left Sunday morning to join her parents and other relatives at Frame Okla. PARSONS KAN Mrs. Beulah Calhoun, a widow with a long career in the form of show Theodore Joy. Is Groceries valued at $35 and $25 in her name, she is on the list. Joy's Foster is on the slick list. Mrs. Holland of 1625 Broadway, who has been sick for months, is the chair members of the Brown Choir, a banquet given Friday, Nov. 14, to the board of trustees at the Municipal Director of the choir. Rev. L. H. Gwens, pastor of Brown chapel, is the pastor of Brown chapel by the A.M. J. conference. This is Rev. Gwens sees her husband, Rev. L. C. Davis, pastor of Second Christian church, sees her New Hope Baptist church Sunday. Rev. L. C. Davis, pastor of Brown chapel, cooper spent two days visiting in St. Louis last week. Mrs. Luecki Holloway, pastor of side of Mrs. Brown's mother, who is a person's persons having news, calls 1717. ARKANSAS Mitz. Nora Brown and Sam Warner Mitz. Nora Brown and Sam Warner are barely weds. Mitz. Franielle Wood and Mitz. Franielle Wood dont spend a few days in Newark relatives and friends. Mitz. Mag- gie and Mitz. Maggie MALVERN ARK Master Edward Bryant was accidentally killed on the way to Bofelh A. M. E. church, preached a farewell sermon Sunday, Nov. 16. before he was killed. Fanning off the city for Norfolk, he walked on vacation from school. Little Marzella Davis is on the slick list. LKU's student body is in auto. All the teachers were out of the city. The teacher was on the teacher's bus at Hot Springs. Elizabethton Johnson took a trip to Florida. Dawn Morton is on the slick list. TEXARKANA ARK Mrs. L. J. Harris returned home last week to her sister, Kate, and her sister, Sister E. Thomas and two brothers, Curl and Charles Wilson. She was born in Detroit, Mich. Go. Wallace's automobile wrecked and she was hurt by her sister, Martha Jane Jefferson several years ago. Her home was a scene of beautiful decoration, where she entertained at a dance to her home in Pine Ridge Ark. A two pleasant weeks visiting relatives INDIANA NEWS MICHIGAN BY ALVIN D. SMITH The Young Women's Missionary society of Second Baptist church announced its program at the church on Thanksgiving day. The Adelphia Girls club met Monday evening at the V. W. Club at A. Miss Li-li, the group of the 18th-year housework with Mrs. Clark, Camp St. The May Day, the May Day evening at the home of Mrs. Eurethan Harrison of the W. 15th St. Community team is resulting in old plotts in the distribution to unfortunate persons in the community. It v. Vanlear is president. The Alpine team has now set up for the great effort to have plenty of baskets to distribute among the needy on Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Lorenoк Tear of the garden. The Women's club met with Mrs. Stella Fisher at her home. W. 16th St. The club will help women to maintain their well in February. Mrs. Vene Gray is president. The Present Day club met Wednesday with Mrs. James Hampton, Fayette St. The Council of Women met Monday at Mount Zion Community center. The group is made up of women from city churches. The Young People's Missionary Society of the West, the North of the West, is the first presented group of music pupils of Mrs. Lillian LeMon. The Marion County Missionary union met St. John's in the community meeting of the Women's Republican club was held Monday evening at Wills chapel. The "Primary" was the first of the first "Primary" was the subject introduced and discussed. The main object of the club is to educate the women about the work of their community. Mrs. Donna Vianni is president. Among other other officers are Mrs. Amanda Davis, Mrs. Lucille Brown, and Mrs. Nicholson. Defender Agent Disa John Holloway, $12.15 N. Sheffield home, Mr. Holloway, was one of the most successful in the front ranks in the num- ber of having homes in Houghtonville for sev- eral years. Detroit, Mich. Nov. 27. Mrs. A. F. Beaumont, Mrs. C. W. Brannon, with Mrs. M. C. W. Brannon, with whit-luncheon at her home with Mrs. M. C. W. Brannon, with shortly for a visit in Chicago. Mrs. Virginia and Mrs. Miss Beverly, returned to Chicago in New York. Mrs. Beverly also visited school with Mrs. and Mrs. Walter P. Hannon with in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Hannon with in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Virginia. N. Every of 45th St. has returned from Chicago, where she will be for 10 days. Mrs. Keger entertained at a small dinner on Sunday at her home in Dublin St. center of Chicago. Mrs. Covers was held for eight guests. Mrs. Keger entertained a group of youngsters at a birthday party in Dublin St. center of Chicago. Mrs. Joseph Keger entertained for 10 days with Rubin St. center of Chicago. Mrs. Fred Haynes of Dalray entertained at a afternoon, inlets of red roses decorated the dining tables. Mrs. Hal of Orleans St. entertained delightfully Satellite. Whist. the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Keger, Mrs. C. T. K麦肯斯, Mrs. and Mrs. C. T. K麦肯斯, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Brown and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. C. T. Mathews entered home and dinner at dinner, after which they took their guests to the Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Willett of Alameda Thanksgiving with Mr. Williams, Mrs. Emmie Garner and Mrs. Rebecca Nixon and daughter at a dinner later. Mr and Mrs. Sam Miller, Mrs. Earl Burkett of Delray were host, and hostess at a dinner later. Mr and Mrs. Claude Buchanan, Mrs. Etta Walker and Mrs. T. A. Chicklens, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sherwood of father, I. D. Adams of Lexington, Ky. over the week-end. Walter M. Sparks who is leaving Detroit to make Howard was hostess at a lunchon Friday and Mrs. 12 guests. Mr and Mrs. Frank P. Bradford and giving with Mr. Bradford's brother, Mrs. Harry L. Peters of Little Rock. Mr and Mrs. Townes of Columbia St. and Mrs. P. H. Money of Beechwood Ave. entertained their son, J. E.ences of Chicago, ill. over last week. Mr and Mrs. R. A. Freemont enter their home in Cameron Ave. The guests Mr. and Mrs. Tom Coates and Mrs. Ernest Pryor and Mrs. Sarah M. Aaron Russell of Chene St. has returned home after, spending three weeks with friends and relatives in Atlanta, Ga. Ger Wilson left Detroit, Sunday to send Thanksgiving his patents to his wife, Wilson, mend, Va. His Pope of Birmingham, A. is spending one week with Mr. and Mrs. Chine-Owen Hubert, Mrs. Pope Chine-Owen Hubert, Mrs. Pope Chine-Owen Hubert, Mrs. Charlie Billett in Filt, Mich. Detroval Garden News Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hurra, I&S Clovestreet their Sunday school class on Saturday, Nov. 14. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. Braden, Daniel G., W. Braden, Miss Salie Crews, Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Ruthie, Mr. and S. Ruthie, Mr. and S. A. Hickey. FORT WAYNE, IND. REPU IND Miss Jaine E. Dunlop, Miss Ora Moss and Mrs. Mattie M. Palmer mported to Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Palmer will remain indefinitely to her at the bedside of her son, James Niehelson, who is quite sick. Thomas Allen was indisposed a few days last week. The chicken supper and social given by the Men's Aid Wednesday night was quite a success. Mrs. Allen C. Payton of Indianapolis is here for an indefinite visit with her father and sister of W. Second St. Henry Moss, Mrs. Elzabeth Taylor and Mrs. Edith Craddick have been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, who, while visiting in Toledo, fell and sustained a compound fracture of the knee, was brought to her home here in S. Huntington St. Tuesday. Little Miles Wilson is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Duvall, in Munte. Mr. Jean Glimnor of Cleveland, Ohio, hosted the Ithaca High School on Saturday, Nov. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Rush entertained at dinner for their guest. Many Detroiters got a taste. Mrs. Laura Curry, 285 Elmita Ave., Mrs. Marie Coward was married to Mrs. Marie Coward and Joo Ware, 285 Elmita Ave., died Tuesday. Mrs. Gertrude Eimar, 324 Elmite Ave., to be about, following a recent illness. She called to Petrick to attend the bedside in a recent accident. She was hurt in a recent accident. Mrs. Gertrude Freedick, the gravesite of Mrs. Gertrude Freedick, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. George Huston of 231 Bartlett St. left on a motor trip to Cleveland and New London, Ohio, spending a short time visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ohella Moodie and Miss Matle Stewart went to Muskegem, Mich., Wednesday. Nov. 11, where Miss Matle was滞留，in all the days of the day of the day of the Weekday and musical program at the Betheda Baptist church. A stag dinner sponsored by Walter McMorris was given at the New Hotel Williams Friday evening. Nov. 13, B. E Grant was toastmaster and the principal speakers included Dr. E. N. B. B. E. M. St. Attorney O. M. Green, Milo A. H. Brown and J. Ed Jones, exalted ruler of Furniture City lodge No. 330, 1. R. T. O. E of W. Covers were laid for 41. Little Jean Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phillips of Henry Ave., is covering the life of Mrs. W. W. Green. The funeral of Mrs. Williams, who died at her home on Thompson Ave., was held Tuesday afternoon. Nov. 11, from the Milo M. Brown undertaking parlor, 21 Sycamore St. Rev. Lewis Nittford, officials of Mrs. Edward Mittlemann and daughter of Mr. Thess. Barnett St. are visiting Mrs. Mitch, Chem's sister in Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Carrle Moistette is ill in Flodeget Memo The Grand Rapids Study class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Barnett, 731 Sheldon Ave. Thursday, Nov. 12. Rev. Lewis Petitford pastor of the First A. M. E. Community church, and Mrs. Clara M. Brown were united in marriage Wednesday, Nov. 18, at the church. B. E. Grant was the best man and Miss Hazel M. Taylor was the bridesmaid. The bride was accompanied by her brother, Mr. Lewis of Detroit, Mich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Saunders, presiding elder of the South Detroit district. A. M. E. church Michigan annual conference. Mrs. Robert B. Hamilton of 212 Commerce Ave. left Sunday for Cumberland, Md., to spend Thanksgiving-with her father and other relatives and will spend a few days in Pittsburgh, Pa. LANSING, MICH. The Odd Fellows entertained their wives, families and friends Nov. 13 at the St. Paul's Members of the Charleston Revue playing the Gale's to the theater last week, stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Gray's and the other men. The Snapp, Linwood Bradley, Casama Gales, Dolly Conway, Katie Franklin and Sheriffimo Payne. The R&D R&D, the first party, was an old-age, young-old, 27-year-old, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128 Mrs. Thomas Wheeler, 1205 Everett St. Little Robert Slims is seriously ill. Dr. J. L. Leach was elected president of the N.A.A.C.P.; Mrs. C.E. Franklin, vice president, and Y. Harrison, treasurer. BENTON HARBOR, MICH. The funeral services of Marshall Redfern were held Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1987. S. S. Harris offlated. Rev. H. Tantai of Battle of Creek and former pastor of the short walk Rev. S. H. Harris, pastor of the Arnett Capel A. M. E. church, delivered the pleasant Sunday sermon at St. Joseph A. M. E. church last Sunday. Miss Jessie Lytle of Evanston ill., former superintendent of the Sunday school of the New York School of the school Sunday. Charles Bragg of Grand Rapids, Mich., who was called here by the death of his sister, Mrs. Annie Bragg, was also a church guest Sunday. Mrs. Ellie Dusom, organist of the evening choir, is taking a much-well-known name of the question. He is a Christian and family. The Allen Christian Endeavor league has been reorganized with Mrs. Lenon Dunlap president, and Mrs. Nina Sinith, secretary. The league will meet each Sunday from 6 to 7 o'clock. Mrs. Oscar Michael, the treated the members of the address board No. 2 Thursday afternoon. Nov. 12. OBITUARY PETER LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] HARRY KING—Late of Ningxia Falls, supposed to have a birth or nephew living in Chicago or elsewhere, and such brother or nephew will bear something to his advantage by communicating with Charles S. Cromley, Ningxia Falls, N. Y. MRS. HELEN HANNA—Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. Helen Hanna, who deserved her two children, Ruth, J. and Marvins, 2 years old, please advise Andrew Hanna, 316 E. 35th St. The children are sick. Phoebo Douglas 5739. ROSA GIBBS—If anyone knows the whereabouts of Ross Gibbs, who was taken from mother, Georgiana Gibbs, about 22 years ago and carried to Birmingham, and a by a white woman by the name of Maud Perry, please call Atlantic 285, or write Mrs. Cowan Gibbs. Route 2. Box 8, Edwardia, Miss. J. WALKER—To whom this may concern I would like to find J. Walker of Memphis, Tenn., formerly the husband of Erelyn Gear. Kindly inform Lee Kohlen, 226 W. Adams St., room 123, Chicago, Ill. IN MEMORIAM [ADVERTISING] In memory of my dear cousin, Ernest L. Gibson, who passed away one year ago, Nov. 19. Which never can be filled. —Loving royals, Lauren and Mary D. Ford, and loved one. HELP WANTED-MALE MEN, 18 UP—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Travel: see your country. Commence at $150 month. Steady work. Common education audicient. Sample co-working lessons free. Write today sure. Franklin Institute. Dept. 1.60. Rochester, N.Y. PULLMAN CONDUCTORS. PORTERS: MEN wishing such positions can easily qualify information free. Supl.. 123-C Railway Exchange. Kansas City. DETECTIVES—TRAVEL: MAKE SECRET investigation; exp. upon. Write Geo. Wagner, former gov. detective. 1963 Broadway New York. QUALIFY FOR $150-$300 RAILROAD JOBS. Fireman. Brakeman. Bargageman. Sleeping car or Train Porter. $35 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis, IL. DETECTIVES - TRAVEL MAKES SECRET IN- TEGRITY. Travel is a key component of Traver, former government detective, 1909. WANTED - PREACHERS, TRACHERS, AND STUDENTS. Travers is a former N. W. Watterson, D. G. Bacheau, a story writer. DETECTIVES — WORK AT HOME or travel; exp. unaccented; write. American language. Learn to write. Learn LEARN BARRE TRADE-DAY OR NIGHTS cell or写; cathegraphe; City Barrel cell or写; cathegraphe; City Barrel DETECTIVES - WORK HOME OR TRAVEL Detective. Work is a key component of Detective, former government detective, 1909. WANTED - PREACHERS, TRACHERS, AND STUDENTS. Travers is a former N. W. Watterson, D. G. Bacheau, a story writer. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-GIRLS, WOMEN-LEARN GONS WANTED-MEN, WOMEN-LEARN GONS want experience: university, Nan- san Institute, Dept. LAS, Rockefeller, K. Y. MILLERINNS ALWAYS NEEDD 65 WEEK training from GONS, Freemason Institute, Dept. LAS, GONS. 10 DONES, DECORATING PLOYT TOWS at home; experience unnecessary; partici- pate at ranch, Tapery Hall Co. Box 123, La Grande, ID. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER EVERYWINS ONLY import typing and abstraction distance. Next, e.g., address 18, Chicago Defender, 12 e.g., address 18, Chicago Defender, 12 HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE ALL MEN, WOMEN, 16,00, WANTING TO QUALIFY FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS, BECOME GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS, WRITE WHAT OMETZ, 244, ST. LOUIS MO., IMEDIALLY. 15 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Threats of modern business and professional building located on the corner of the most prosperous business section. Building consists of stores, doctors, dentists and business officers. Will sell or lease premises to merchant or professional man. Attractive terms. Address owner. Box 6. Chicago De fender. FOR SALE 40 acres 1 mile north of Baldwin, Mich.: price $500; terms $25 cash, hal. $10 per mo. L. D. THOMSON & CO. 5821 S. State St., Chicago BUSINESS CHANGES HERB DOCTOR BOOK CONTAINS 205 formulas for making ketchup and dressings and 100 formulas for making sauces and sauces. Cooper Botanical Supply, 1257 Brentwood Ave., Chicago, IL 60611. **HERB ADVICE - HOW TO BECOME SUCCESSFUL in real estate; participles; Macdonald Cooper Realty, San Diego, Cal. 92117.** FRATERNAL MASONS, EASTERN STARS Read "Pets on New Majesty" in MA- son's magazine, and interview Mason in a subscript, N.Y. magazine, natural horiz. 408, 430 & 508. SUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Hotel, boarding - bores, apartments and lots for sale. Hotel Wm. R. Pare, realtor, MS N. Indiana, atlantic City, N. J. t Throughout the United States by an old established and reputable land developer, Mr. Baldwin grew growing lots of Miram, N. J., near Atlantic City (NY) and offered to lease to him. AGENTS HERES THE LINE OFFER WE START YOU SELLSING GOOD MARKETING WE START YOU SELLSING GOOD MARKETING WE START YOU SELLSING GOOD MARKETING WE START YOU SELLSING GOOD MARKETING USS BUILDER MONSTER Treated, apheld, level exhaled, salary and commission if exp. 001 established sixdays and seven days after the pre-market payment. The United States Company, 2962. The National Insurance Board, 292. Trusts are, Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS Sell our line of quick selling products and clean up. Write for big free offer today. Be quick. The United States Company, 2946. I'll find. Trends. AGENTS—YOU CAN NOW SSCRE THIS Famous Letter Italian medicine on the treat plan Write before others get good. We want to offer a good time to you. You have a good time to offer. Write for free. The United States Company, 2948. Thank you. AGENTS Would you like to make $10 to $12 a day selling cut-off and good. We want to buy the new new products in every town along the road. We are in the same area as you sell. Write for free. The United States Company, 2947. You sell. Write for free. AGENTS—WANTED Selling 20-yr. established the favoring extract, perfume, creamy, household, smelte, stove, etc. You can get the best time to buy the product. You sell. Write for our offer. EISIMORE TO: 25. Bergen st. Washington, N. Y. AGENTS No competition selling spectacles, guaranteed to satisfy only $1.98. You don't need to pay $25 daily early. True-ful Optical Co., OW. 1928 W. Adams St., Chicago. AGENTS SELL OUR LINE OF QUICK SELLING PRODUCTS AND CLEAN OWN. WRITE FOR BIG SELL OFFICE DAY. BE QUICK DRINK, MEDICINE COMPANY, 2948. DALLAS, TENS. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for Large Manufacturer: direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. May earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison Shirt Makers, 502 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES Sell Madison "Better-Made" Shirts for Large Manufacturer: direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. May earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison Mfg. Co., 501 Broadway, New York. SALESMEN AND WOMEN—SELL OUR NEW gold-filled wired, insecureable pearl band necklaces on a 10-year guarantee: make as big as $100 weekly and get your pay every night. D. Barnes, 24 Calvador, Providence, IL, 1. AGENTS—SELL THE LATEST CREATIONS La Jac Magic Cream blizbciens akin in one minute; Poeen straightens hair without h协会; 50 other preparations. Free sample case. Write Keystone Laboratories, Box 2000, Memphis, Tenn. A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN—MAKE AND sell chipboard glass name and number plates, checkboards, signs, Boobler free. E. PALMER. PERSONAL Grace, Gray DeLong. "The Little White Mother," will send you FREE a very interesting leaflet: "SYMTOMS OF FEMALE TROUBLE" Write this beloved woman and learn what may be accomplished in the privacy of your own home, for the most of disease, lecular or women and the rest of a person. You letter will be considered as a privileged communication all correspondence is held sacredly and secret. If confidential. Write immediately, giving brief description of your trouble; state your age, where the married is single, your full name and complete mailing address. Do not send any money or postage stamps to defray mailing cost unless you wish to do so freely. Reply will come to you in plain sealed envelopes. Address your letter to GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA tt HARE BOOKS—DUGLESS ROAD TO PERFECT HEALTH, $2; Herbalist Doctor Book $3; Sealed Book, $3; Stent Friend, $1; 600 Ways to Get Rich, $1; Master Key, $4.70; How to Get What You Want, $3; 8th and 7th Books of Moses, $1. Books sent C.O.D. D.D. or reprint, $26; Do you go postage with us, $1. D. Wester, 200. B�n. 1, 504 R. 6th St. Chicago, Ill. HINDU BOOKS PRICE LIST FREE WILSON PELLEY CO. O. BOX 11, CHICAGO, IL. 112 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTEL Nice, large, well furnished rooms; convenient to both L and surface lines; with the use of large, roomy kitchens and private lockers; gas and electric; also a large dry laundry. Weekly rate, $5 to $10. 2040 INDANA AVE. - BOSTON 1910 2044 SHOREBROOK AVE. - BOSTON 2048-41 INDANA AVE. - DREXEL 312 HAIRDRESSING KNOX COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE A School of Instruction Our training prepares you to pass the state exam. Our course includes hair dressing, makeup training, permanent waiting, facial treatments and manicure. Call or write for rates and terms. KNOX COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 3103 Indiana ave., Chicago, IL. 612 Mound St., Cincinnati, Ohio FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS DON'T BE SKINNY AND ENATTRACTIVE You should be able to develop a body with hair that develops well. North West Hill Terrace, Miami, FL. USE SKIN A teacher that can clean and pairly kitchen utensils, gloves and china ware. Woodland Beach, Miami, Mich. MEDICAL If you suffer from chronic conditions requiring use of doche, try MAFO. Originated by eastern specialist. Does not irritate, is not poisonous; has no odor. Cleaning and healing. By mail. 20c. Send for circular. MURRAY MEDICINE CO. 715 Baltimore Bldg., Chicago, IL HERB DOCTOR BOOK AND PRICE LIST free. Wilson Finlay Co., Lock Box 711 Chicago, IL EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1925 --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S FAST GREATEST WEEKLY Friday May 8, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Assembled as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice age, 11., under act of March 9, 1909. DON-17 Green St., Charleston Road, London, England, W. Caio-845 Indians Avenue, Telephone Dugout 0. FENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Units to Blacks as Well as Whites. The Appointment of a Member of the Race to President's Cabinet. THE ROBERT S. & ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (incorporated) Entered as second-class matter, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Cleveland, Ill., under act of March 6, 1878. SANDMAN 7 Green st., Curtis Green Park, London, England, W. G. CHELICOG 445 Indiana Avenue, telephone 08571. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA 1-The Opening Up of All Trades and Trade Unions to Blacks as Well as Whites. 2-The Appointment of a Member of the Race to the President's Cabinet. OUR QUALIFICATIONS There can be no legitimate argument against a member of our Race being appointed to the president's cabinet as far as qualifications go. In view of our achievements and our present position in American affairs as compared with 60 years ago, a statement that we are not qualified would be absurd. But for fear that such a contention, however absurd, may be brought forth, we discuss this phase briefly. At the close of the great war of the rebellion it was said that we could never fit ourselves to become citizens of this country. There were those who, not wishing us to succeed, placed obstacles in our paths. We were harassed on all sides by the infamous Ku Klux Klan; we owned little or no property, and were given little opportunity to engage in occupations whereby we could maintain the standard of living. We had no institutions of learning, few of us could read our own names. That was 60 years ago. In spite of those obstacles, which multiplied with the years and with our stubborn, determined fight, we have reached the same level in accomplishment with those who once held us in bondage. Today we have men and women in every walk of life who are holding their own in competition with other Americans. In every occupation where we have competed with white Americans, more has been demanded of us than of the whites—and we have delivered. These facts, rather than hurting us, have strengthened us. The president's cabinet is composed of persons appointed by the nation's chief executive. The first requirement is that they be American citizens. The rest is left mainly to the president's judgment. We want a man of our Race to become a member of the cabinet chosen by our next president. There will be no compromises on this score. The time has come when we, as American citizens, should be given a chance to participate in the affairs of this government in a sense that counts. We are making our stand clear on this issue. We want America to know what we expect of her. We ask no special privileges as a group, but, as Americans with a common interest, we are demanding representation in keeping with our contribution to the progress of our country. WE WANT NO MORE SPECIAL ASSISTANTS TO ANYONE. IT'S THE BLOOD THAT COUNTS the attorneys for Leonard Kip Rhinelander claim that he is trying to free himself from his wife, Alice, because she deceived him as to her color. They have made this statement so many times, and with so much conviction that young Rhinelander has come to believe it himself. People of Rhinelander's race throughout the country have taken up the refrain and in their own deliberate ways are clouding the real issue involved. It has been necessary to drag this couple through two weeks of intimate details to bring out the one fact that Mrs. Rhinelander is not wholly white—that somewhere back in her ancestral tree the bloods of races have mixed. And the object of it all is to show to the world that, because of this mixture, Alice is unfit for Leonard—that she should not be his wife, although he is so mentally and physically unfit that, with all his millions, he has been scorned by girls of his own race. What irony! Here we have this millionaire boob, whose attorney admits that he borders on imbecility, declared in open court and before all the world to be too good for the girl who had the temerity to marry him! She has Colored blood, they say, therefore she is not a fit wife for the man she married. It's the blood that counts. Benjamin Banneker, an acknowledged scientist, and the man who helped to map the city of Washington, could not, according to this doctrine, be accepted as the equal of Martin Durkin, the Chicago gunman, because the latter is white. Booker T. Washington, with his contribution to American and world education through his ideas made effective at Tuskegee, could not rank with Tommy O'Connor, the professional murderer, for the same reason. Dr. E. E. Just, whose mental ability is respected the world over, a Spingarn medalist, an author of various scientific theses and a professor of biology in Howard university, is not white, therefore he is inferior to Harry K. Thaw, who even admitted that he was crazy. Judge Albert B. George is less than the meanest white thief who is brought before him for sentence. Carter G. Woodson is unfit to associate with the motorman who drives the Jim Crow car upon which he rides in Washington, for the motorman is white. All these and more are ideas conveyed by those who declare Mrs. Rhinelander unfit for Kip because of her racial identity. It is not who you are or what you have done—it is how much "Negro" blood flows in your veins. That's the idea America wants to put across, and it is the idea that is now being tried in the United States where people kithen to boy with the vacant cranium admits that he doesn't want to "associate with Negroes." As a matter of fact, Mrs. Rhinelander should be given a medal for her bravery in marrying Kip and her sacrifice in the interest of redeeming some of the worm-out Huguenot blue blood. IT IS POSSIBLE IN PARIS three young white women of Chicago are being credit for introducing in Paris what is known as "La Revue Negre" in which America both races are featured. This production, linking to dispatches from the French capital, on the city by storm and is being acclaimed theatergoers in Paris. Because France knows no color line in the film, this show is possible. In that country people not judged according to the color of their face by what they can do. And the fact that the cast includes whites from America shows the objections against such close relationship on the races is for home consumption alone. La Revue Negre is possible in Paris with American cast, but it is impossible in America at the home of the players! Why is it hope here? Three young white women of Chicago are being given credit for introducing in Paris what is known as "La Revue Negre," in which Americans of both races are featured. This production, according to dispatches from the French capital, has taken the city by storm and is being acclaimed by all theatergoers in Paris. Because France has no color line in the first place, this show is possible. In that country people are not judged according to the color of their faces, but by what they can do. And the fact that the mixed cast includes whites from America shows that their objections against such close relationship between the races is for home consumption alone. "La Revue Negre" is possible in Paris with a mixed American cast, but it is impossible in America, the home of the players! Then why is it impossible here? Another thing that is very good for the complexion is to let it alone—Greeley Tribune-Republi THE WATER IS UNHEALTHY IT IS an acknowledged fact that the stream of murders and of other crimes that are affecting American life of today is having a bad effect upon the health of the country. We purify our drinking water because we know, that our physical systems cannot withstand the poisons that the water picks up from one source or another. Chronological events in a civilized society can be likened to a stream in a desert, a continual flow. We know that crime is increasing with the days. We know that there are more murders, more robberies, more crimes generally today than there were yesterday, and under the present system, there promises to be more in days to come. If America is interested, and she most certainly is, she should seek the cause for this increase in crime and oppose it. More and more time a law is violated the law is weakened proportionately as the violator gains strength. If a law of human decency is violated paves the way for other violations. Lynchings, concubinage and a thousand other injustices heaped upon our Race by whites in this country every year hurt not only our face, but eventually destroys the that perpetrator of the crime. The life of criminals who ply their trade against us. One of these days she will come to know this—let us hope it will not be too late. WHAT ARE THEY DOING ABOUT IT? being the recent months editors of white although the country, and particularly he have interested themselves in the pro- Race joining forces with the Coun- Moscow. Most of them take the stan- will not consider these offers because we are naturally slow to take to radical world. They call us the most conservative world. It is as far as it goes, but it does not. These editors know the condition being in this country. They know the need of being abused, lynched, beaten, earnings, Jim Crowed, and insulted me of our color. The Virginia Pilot or even went so far as to enumerate some that would drive us into Bolshevism. could get us into it. We quote from the editorial, which we reprinted recently: the way to make the Negro a better element of our population is not to our rights upon imaginary alien seducers. but an intelligent offensive against the mestic menaces that embitter the Negro's impel him to occult acts of rebel of these menaces is the unspeakable lyric practice. Others of these menaces are sole housing conditions, undereducation, unytil unfair discrimination in the masters and playgrounds. The list is capably adversible expansion. In these menaces only real danger that the American X is real radical. If he becomes a Rad cause and the cure sure for such an under our own control. The antia- security-leaguers over Soviet Negro is merely serve to detract attention from source of danger—dustures. statements are significant when coming from the editor. It shows clearly that the wholly ignorant of our situation in this it is the first real step toward removal. It is the editor who is responsible any other force in American life, for the practices. It has been the editor to the years, has been the news to s that the reading public could never impression of our Race. is the editor who can see none of the the, but is always alert to our evils. If machine for protecting human life on ventering wrecks, no one hides of it, it is given the headline. A whit- ses that he raped one of our girls, the him, and the editors are silent; a whit- ses that she has been attacked, a man is lynched and the editors tell the work mitted the crime. In most cases they for, for no man will admit to a mob to any girl. That in, is absurd, are tired of these conditions. We know editors are responsible for them, and we are proposition up to them. The Virginia drove the first move in the direction that our loyalty to this country. It is no editors to take up the issue. w ask is fairness in the news. Let the drop the term "Negress" as applied to let, then cease the practice of labeling where the color plays no importance them give as much consideration to ours to our crimes. Certainly one has ab- news value as the other. It is all up, the burden is theirs. What are they it? in if no automobile has ever butted a tra- k, we will say for them that they are a hard and never appear to be discoura- lite Banner. getting so in Chicago a murderer is cons- unless he pleads insanity—Southern L During the recent months, editors of white papers throughout the country, and particularly in the South, have interested themselves in the probability of our Race joining forces with the Communists from Moscow. Most of them take the stand that we will not consider these offers because we, as a Race, are naturally slow to take to radical movements. They call us the most conservative race in the world. That is true, as far as it goes; but it doesn't go very far. These editors know the conditions that are facing us in this country. They know that we are tired of being lynched, beaten, robbed of our fights, Jim Crowed, and insulted generally because of our color. The Virginia Pilot of Norfolk even went so far as to enumerate some of the things that would drive us into Bolshevism; if anything could get us into it. We quote from this Virginia editorial, which we reprinted recently: The way to make the Negro a better and safer element of our population is not to organize fights upon imaginary alien seducers, but to conduct an intelligent offensive against the real domestic menaces that embitter the Negro's life and impel him to occasional acts of rebellion. One of these menaces is the unspeakable lynching practice. Others of these menaces are excruciable housing conditions, undereducation and grossly unfair discrimination in the matter of parks and playgrounds. The list is capable of considerable expansion. In these menaces lie the only real danger that the American Negro may become radical. If he becomes a radical it will be America's fault—not Russia's. The possible cause and the sure cure for such an infection are under our own control. The antics of our security-leaguers over Soviet Negro compilts merely serve to detract attention from the real source of danger—ourselves. The statements are significant when coming from a southern editor. It shows clearly that the South is not wholly ignorant of our situation in this country, and it is the first real step toward removing this situation. It is the editor who is responsible, more than any other force, in American life, for these exeercible practices. It has been the editor who, through the years, has colored the news to such an extent that the reading public could never get a fair impression of our Race. It is the editor who can see none of the good we do, but is always alert to our evils. If we invent a machine for protecting human life on a train by preventing wrecks, no one hears of it—if we steal a dime, it is given the headline. A white man confesses that he raped one of our girls, the judge frees him, and the editors are silent; a white girl claims that she has been attacked, a man of our Race is lynched and the editors tell the world that he admitted the crime. In most cases they lie deliberately, for no man will admit to a mob that he attacked any girl. That, in itself, is absurd. We are tired of these conditions. We know that white editors are responsible for them, and we now put the proposition up to them. The Virginia Pilot has made the first move in the direction that will insure our loyalty to this country. It is now up to other editors to take up the issue. All we ask is fairness in the news. Let the editors drop the term "Negress" as applied to our women, let them cease the practice of labeling us in articles where the color plays no important part. Let them give as much consideration to our progress as to our crimes. Certainly one has about as much news value as the other. It is all up to the editors. The burden is theirs. What are they doing about it? Even if no automobile has ever butted a train off a track, we will say for them that they are always trying hard and never appear to be discouraged.—Nashville Banner. It's getting so in Chicago a murderer is considered insane unless he pleads insanity.—Southern Lumberman. OTHER PAPERS SAY ING THE NEGRO FOR PROPAGAN [New York Evening World] are hearing much today of an allegation mured in Moscow for the enrollment of the people of America into a Communist org or the overthrow of American institution e possible that in Moscow some one is to imagine that the Colored race here sort of "rising." never, the Negro has been a profitee sou- mpagnists of terror for more than a ce and aon, some controversy pending, so USING THE NEGRO FOR PROPAGANDA [New York Press World] We are hearing much today of an alleged plan perfected in Moscow for the enrollment of the Colored people of America into a Communist organization for the overthrow of American institutions. It is quite possible that in Moscow some one is foolish enough to imagine that the Colored race here is ripe for some sort of "rising." However, the Negro has been a prolific source for the propagandists of terror for more than a century. Ever and anon, some controversy pending, some one puts forth a weird, wild tale of a rising of the Negroes. During the madcap days of propaganda when the politicians were seeking to force a war with France in 1798, "Peter Porpuepin," the most imaginative and commutate propagandist in American history, ran a series of wild circumstantial stories to prove that the French, together with the united Irishmen, were organizing the Negroes for an insurrection in the interest of France. Not many believed it. Some did. The truth is that while there may be an occasional Communist among the Negroes they are, as a race, the most ultra-conservative in the country. For generations they have voted almost en masse for the party of ultra-conservation. As a race they have seldom if ever been otherwise aligned in the most clear-cut contests between progressism and reaction. To assume that the Communists of Moscow can move this essentially conservative race under the red flag is to ask too much of the imagination. HOW AND WHERE TO PURIFY THE STREAM IF YOU REALLY MEAN TO PURIFY THIS STREAM UNCLE, TAKE THIS SHOVE AND START CLEANING OUT UP THERE AT THE SOURCE! THE FILTH OF LYNCHING MOB-RULE JIM-CROWISM HOME BOMBING DISFRANCHISMENT DISCRIMINATION DISRESPECT FOR LAW PARTIES DRASTIC LEGISLATION TALK RESOLUTIONS WHY, CERTAINLY SHE READS LAS Dear Dewey R.: I’m pretty sure She reads LAS and I’m thinking She might forgive and understand it you’d publish this. It all happened in college and it rises periodically like a wrath out of a beautiful and awful past. Here goes: TO “K” You have forgotten, I am sure, That I have ever lived or loved. It may be he best you did forget— Who knows? But I have re-created in my memory A million times, the scenes of which We two were once a part. Since last I saw you, “K.” I’ve been through thirty hells— More dismal and more damned Than any wretched inferno That Dante could devise. And through it all I’ve fought and gained. With fragrant and repeated memo- ries of you. I keep with holy care those notes You wanted back. They shall forever be—to me— Crisp echoes of your once sweet sovereignty. Some distant day, if Fate decides that We may meet again, I'll tell you all; Perchance you'll understand. But this much I'll say now: Our last handshake that cut our soups apart Was in itself a bitter, soft, sweet kiss. —I. N. CAHOOTS. Paris, Texas. SEND ME YOUR FINGERPRINT AND THE SIZE OF YOUR EAR (For Record on the Las Certificate) Dear Dewey R. Allow me to comment favorably regarding your Lambda Alpha Sigma frat, of which I am a member. Long before I joined your L. A. S. (page) I read its columns regularly for the entertainment it contained. It is a keen frat to be in. Now, in order that I may become better recognized and more popular with the rest of the "bunch," please send me a L. A. S. certificate of membership, if it is the custom of the order. —LOUISIANA BIRD, Shreveport, La. HOWARD BUNTS SAYS— Truth is the light, but not always de-light. Square the roil and your child will have no objections. A fool and his money are soon divorced. An onion a day keeps the doctor away—and everybody else. Time and tide wait for no man Old maids wait for any man. —HOWARD BUNTS. AND Send 'Em in Lambda Alpha Sigma is broadcasting for the following photographs: The Lady Called Lou, I.N. Cahoots, Ann Accident, Bubbles, Nevada Ester, Tennessee Snow, Rose of Paris, Texas Tommie, Louisiana Bird, Post, White Mule, The Rambler, Sally, Bluegrass Sal, Tern of Texas, Wyoming Bozo, Dizzy and Scatamache. What we'll do with these pictures is our secret—but send 'em in now! BE NOT DECEIVED (To Rose) Be not deceived, nor be grieved When the best efforts fail! Waste no time in useless - sorrow. A larger task may come tomorrow; Let calm o'er the prevail And be not grieved! Be not deceived, nor be grieved When the sweetest dreams fade! Hold no memories of that day. Easier, better dreams, may not come Else better dreams may not come thy way. Be not deceived, nor he grieved When the old love proves false! Let a new love come in the space in thy sorrows thou art wont to waste. Yearning for a love long lost— Be thou not grieved! Thou art deceived if thou grieve. 'Ore these three things of life. One love is lost for a better: One love is lost for a better; Failure now may bring success later. Sweetest: dreams follow strife— Be not deceived! ANOTHER LASER TURNED COWBOY Dear Dewey R. I: want to trespass on a little more of your time. I read Ann Accident's letter and I'd like to tell her something. Say, Miss Accident, you don't want to fall in love. Just now I'm not saying why—but don't do it. Now powder that on your puzzler. I've been kinda gone on the Flapper stuff, and even thou' the spirit of 76 came in bottles. But the boss gave me the understanding that Flappers, plus cutaway coat style Shieks, were not allowed within a few hundred miles of the border. They also made me ride over an endless sagebrush desert, and called it "trimming my nettle." They could move more barking than a mirror, too. Now if any of you Lasers are hankerin for 'a roden—letter buck, and pronto! NEVADA ESTER McGill, Nevada THANKSGIVING Thanks he unto Thee, oh, our Lord, Thanks for the dawn of day; Thanks for the crisis. Thanks for the victors, Thanks for the victory, Thanks when shine and strong, Thanks for man fearless and true, Thanks for the watchers upon the wall. Thanks for Thy universal love. Thanks for Thy will upon earth, Thanks for peace-yea thanks for Thy everlasting kingdom, where Love shall reign for evermore. A dumbora thinks a Tong war is a billingsgate debate between two campaign speakers. —HON. BANNEKA. Georgetown, S. C. By Lascreed LOVE! LOVE! Affection— TENDER and PASSIONATE FOR ONE of the OPPOSITE—SEX. BLOOD and COLOR To the CONTRARY Notwithstanding. BLOOD will tell—BLAH! COLOR—O, PISHAW! LOVE! L-O-V-E— MORE THAN—B-L-O-O-D, MORE THAN—C-O-L-O-R— WILL TELL. COLOR sometimes KOBS L-O-V-E is its RIGHTFUL chance to FUELTH THE POSITION—but IF COLOR is ONCE overlooked AND the FLESH is GIVEN its natural CHANCE to MEET—the BLOOD Of the BEST (1)—and the BLOOD Of NOT (3) the BEST—color FORGOTTEN—of PRODUCES— The V-E-R Y BEST. To RF— BORN—with an EQUAL chance—and TO BE—F-I-T Is ALL that COUNTS To G-R-A-T-I-F-Y LOVE Color and blood REGARDLESS—SHUCKS! Did you have a happy Thanksgiving? Yes? So did we. Last year we spent Turkey day in Columbus, Ohio, the home of Sunny, only she wasn't Sunny then—at least we didn't know her. Well, we may recover from that Thanksgiving, but, as the saying goes, we'll never look the same. We believe us, that town is a good one, to keep away from unless you happen to know Sunny, or Helen, or "Mil" and, of course, we didn't know them then, either. Last Thursday we just stayed at home and enjoyed our dinner and wondered about the game. And we just had the best old time wondering to ourselves—lykell we did! DRIVEN --- DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON PREVENTIVE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES, HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WORRIED About Self—Mrs. C. I. in the future as you were in the Wisdom of him. I am grateful to you. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY This column is open to our readers for comment on any question deemed of public importance. Writers should contact themselves to 200 words. No Cases Are Diagnosed And No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles W. writes: "I am married, age 34 years, and have five children. I weigh 115 pounds and my health was good up to three months ago, when I began to lose weight. At night I have pain in shoulders and I can hardly turn over. I cough once in a while and have pain in the region of my stomach when I eat food or drink Dr. William [Image of a black man with a white beard and a white shirt. The background is a light color with a decorative border. The man's face is centered in the frame.] water. I have pain when urinating. Menses hast from one to two weeks. Stops and starts up every two or three days. Please tell me what my troubles are and advise me what to do. Reply—Our advice is to go to the best doctor in your city and have him make a careful examination. It is our opinion that you are suffering with inflammation of pelvic organ—in all probability a growth (tumor). You may have tuberculosis of the bowels or tubercular peritonitis. Your case may be one of neuritis. Your condition and its cause must be determined by your doctor after making a careful examination. Advise that you have a Wa-serman blood test made and examination of urine. Worried About Corrupted Pimples — T. L. C. writes: "Please tell me what caused little patches or bumps to come in corner of eyes on each side of nose and on my neck in front and back. They appeared about three or four months ago as corrupted pimples, but now they have spread and look like mange. Please tell me what they are and if my face will ever be clear again. Advise me through the Defender." Reply—In all probability the condition of your face is due to a condition known as acne, which condition requires personal contact and examination on the part of the doctor. As to the treatment, no one can properly advise you through the mail. Your trouble may be due to acne vulgaris, acne elephantiasis. Yes, we believe your face will clear up and you will be as good looking FROM WILL MARION COOK Editor The Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: I read with sincere pleasure and gratification how the New York press is protecting white womanhood and manhood by broadcasting the passionate letters of an ignorant (slightly Negro) girl. What had she to be mixed with nineteenth white (?) blood and one-tenth black? What right had she to mislead and ravish such a magnificent specimen of Nordic manhood as that Rhinelander marvel? Young Rhinelander's every action is a vivid reminder of his wonderful ancestry—men and women hewn from solid rock; honest, upright, unchangeable. If my son, now at Sorbonne university, will only take young Rhinelander as his model, how proud a father I shall be. True, the aforesaid newspapers shielded Fifi Potter Stillman, whose mother, Mrs. Brown Potter, may have stumbled once, twice—thrice, but—Fifi Potter was ten-tenths white. I glory in the bravery of the Anglo-Saxon and American press in their protection of white morals, even though it occasionally becomes necessary to drag a nine-tenths white girl through the mire. I am an old man (but not too old to love a bit of a fight), and my greatest regret is that in all probability I shall not live to see and enjoy that sweetest of all wars (so swiftly coming)—the war during which the white man will chastise and possibly exterminate those insolent and presumptuous darker races. With great respect. WILL MARION COOK. A composer and, the writer hopes, A MAN. N. B.—With regret I must admit that my one-third white blood is tainted and tarnished by another third Zulu and a third Indian. True my little bit of inspiration and talent is of African origin which, of course, is to be deplored. I give my address in case my letter should give offense. W. M. C. 223 W. 46th St. New York. OUR WHITE PEOPLE Editor The Chicago December. Dear Sir: I am a member of the Race and a constant reader of your paper and like it very much. I read in the Now. 14 issue in the column of "What the People Say" where Constant Reader of St. Joseph, Mo, complained of your printing lynching and burning of our people on the front page of your paper. I am in sympathy with Constant Reader but, I think you are right in --- Wants to Know About Rising on Chin—Mrs. A. J. writes: "I have a rising on my chin which has been there for about eight years. Would like to know if it can be cured." Reply: A "rising" (as they call it down South). as a rule, does not remain on chin or any other part of the body for such a length of time, unless it is tuberculous. Yes, we believe it can be cured in the hands of a first-class doctor. Worried About Scar on Chest- Mrs. A. R. B. writes: "I have a scar on my chest which grows slow- ly, its surface is somewhat terrible to rub it or to have clothes touch it. It is very tender. Can it be cured. I am much worried about it. Please an- wer in the Defender." Reply—You have keloid as a result of a wound or some surface irritation. Keloids are very difficult to cure. We believe your keloid can be cured by the proper remedy. Advise first that you call on your family physician, who will apply the proper remedy. will Sakarsan Kill?—Mrs. A. L. B. writes: "My daughter and I have bad blood. The doctor here wants to give us salarvan, but he talks as if we will both drop dead if we take it. We have both been sick for a long time. I am more concerned about my daughter's health than my own. It is almost useless to go to white doctors, as I have given them all I made in the last ten years. Please advise me." Reply-Syphilis is a very difficult disease to cure. It is expensive treatment, but it is well worth while. In Europe the doctors, hospital clinics, require you to take intensive treatment for two or three years under careful supervision, and you have to return every three to six months for examination for a period of five years before being pronounced well. We see no reason for you to be free of salvarans, if administered by clean, careful technic of administration. The only cure so far for syphilis known to medical science is salvarans, which aids in the cure, but mercury is the drug that has the most curative affect, used alone or in connection with iodide of potash. doing so. I take notice that editors of daily papers usually print the crimes of the Race on the front pages of their papers, and if they should print any news worth while about our people you will find it on some other page of the paper down in a corner. We all should like to hear how the Race is progressing in business, education, music and in other lines. It is true that it makes us sad and angry to read of such awful crimes. But by printing such crimes it may work on the conscience of our white people, especially those who haven't murdered their conscience, so that they may speak out loud against the terrible treatment of our Race by their people. I should think that the white people of this country would think of the welfare of their Colored people as they do of horses and dogs and other animals. The humane society of America protects them, but who protects us? Let us pray for our white people that they may get better education and true religion, then these crimes will be done away with. C. L. F. Jeffersonville, Ind. CARTOON A "CORKER" Editor The Chicago Defender. Dear Sir: Among the many good and typifying cartoons drafted by your editorial department I consider the one hearing date Saturday, Nov. 14, entitled, "Rotten Service," a corker and very, very chlorate and in keeping with present-day conditions. I would that it were possible to have this cartoon appear in every daily paper throughout America. Accept my congratulations for your political ability in drafting such. Respectfully yours. Me A. FLEMING. Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. IT'S ALWAYS OPEN SEASON ON US! Editor The Chicago Defenner. Dear Sir: Your editorial, "Botsheize us?" as appeared in a late issue, was a masterpiece. I, too, would like to know what chance has Russia of making Bolsheviks of us? Why, sir, come to think of it. we are not even protected by the different state game laws! Should you shoot a wolf goose or turkey, well say, along in June or July, it would be a costly turkey. But the "superior race" can lynch a Negro (man or woman) and go recognized scout skills. That is the white man's civilization. Bah! JAMES C. BLARK. 9 Willoughby St. Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 11, 15 ---