Chicago Defender

JURY DISAGREES ON SWEET CASE VERDICT Diana J. Larson MRS. LEONARD KIP RHINELANDER he appeared during the last days of the trial just case went to the jury. Her attorney, Lee Parsons and just assured her that their case was strong without her appearing on the witness stand. GET JURY UNABLE TO REACH DECISION; PLAN FOR RETRIAL As she appeared during the last days of the trial just before the case went to the jury. Her attorney, Lee Parsons Davis, had just assured her that their case was strong enough without her appearing on the witness stand. SWEET JURY UNABLE TO REACH DECISION; PLAN FOR RETRIAL By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Dec. 4.—A deadlocked jury! Such was the in through the courtroom of Judge Frank recorders court as anxious eyes were cast at had ticked 46 hours away since the jury had set case. Owed to Sergt. Fred Wobreck, who had charge , and instructed him to knock upon the jury see what chance there was of an early agree- Detroit, Mich., Dec. 4.—A deadlocked jury! Such was the whisper that ran through the courtroom of Judge Frank Murphy of the recorders court as anxious eyes were cast at the clock which had ticked 16 hours away since the jury had retired in the Sweet case. The judge beckoned to Sergt. Fred Wohreck, who had charge of the courtroom, and instructed him to knock upon the jury room door and see what chance there was of an early agreement. Twelve men, with drawn features and determination shining from their several pairs of eyes, stood solemnly before the bench. "Do you still believe it impossible to teach a verdict in this case?" Judge Murphy asked. "I do. From loor," answered Charles Naas, who had been chosen on account. Judge Murphy then dismissed the jury, thus ending the first trial of the defendant H. Sweet, his wife, Mrs. Gladys Sweet, and his two brothers, Des. Otis and Henry Sweet, John H. Latting, Charles R. Washington, Hewitt Watson, Leonard C. Morse, W. E. Davis, Jos Mack and S. Spurned, had been on trial charged with the murder of Leon Briefer (white), who was a member of the mob which had formed in front of Dr. Sweet's home on the evening of Sept. 9 last after he had moved into the home he had bought in a white neighbourhood. Seven for Acquittal It was learned that seven of the jurymen stood for the acquittal of all the defendants, while five of them were acquitted. Three of them three on a manslaughter charge. They fought the issue from all angles and neither man would give an inch. One juryman who stood for the acquittal decided not to go in before he would not to confict a single one of them. Dr. Sweet had testified that he saw a rattle in his brother Henry's hand, a shagun in Leonard Morse's hand, a gun that evening. It was then the five wanted to hold for man-slaughter, immediately after the dismissal of the Charnes. The defense tense, counsel, demanded separate trials for each of the defendants and asked that bail be fixed in each case. All of the defendants with the exoneration have been held in jail since the killing. Mr. Darrow won his motion in part, with the result that the date for the new trial was fixed for the acquittal. He paid the bonds of 5,500 each with one security allowed in the cases of all the defendants with the exception of Dr. Sweet, his brother Henry and Leonard Morse. Ball for these three will be argued on a motion during the week. "No Malice Aforethought" Prosecutor Robert M. Toms contended that he had not had sufficient time to consider the question of bail and asked that the court allow him huge or severe pains to look into the matter. He asked for $1000 in the case of the other defendants. Arthur Garfield Hayes, associate defense counsel, argued that Dr. Sweet should be the first one admitted to bail. "Or all the defendants, no one would have doubt that he would be there. For I do not very much if he would accept bail until all the other defendants are out. I will gladly take the responsibility of him being in court," urged Mr. Hayes. "Nobody thinks that Dr. Sweet, Henry, or any one else had any intention of killing anyone. The (Continued on Page 3) TEACHER IS WHIPPED IN CLASS ROOM A Spurned Lover Shocks Students by Act St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 4, A unique exhibition of how a woman should be wrapped thrilled the student body of Lincoln school and was the first institution in the neighborhood of 22d and Indiana sts, a few days ago, when Hoyer, a local bamber, entered one of the classes bothers and Miss Lincoln, a big Miss Lincoln, schwartz, poutlin, in the presence of her and was the subject of much excitement in the neighborhood, local loot of 22d and Indiana St., a few days ago, when one Rob Hoyer, a local gambler, came to the house of the Cases rooms and proceeded to the Miss Lena Schwartz, pupil of Miss Schwartz, pupil of Miss Schwartz, pupil of Miss Schwartz, in the presence of her parents. Despite the fact that Hoyer had been requested by the principal of the school to stay away from the school, she was not bred, the learning and decided to assert what is considered his privilege. Appearing in the school, Hoyer remarked, "You will see me, or its your job," as he slapped Miss Schwartz, who fell prostrate on the floor. The school prevented Hoyer from submitting her to further cruelties. Hoyer was arrested. Miss Schwartz has an avocation, a millinery shop, known as Snow's collar, 23-38 Ohio St. in well known in the social life of St. Louis. COOK FOR ABRAHAM LINCOLN IS DEAD St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 4.—Mrs. Annie Richards, 96, who in ante-bellum days served as a cook for Abraham Lincoln, died at the home of her husband, William, 81, Mrs. R. E. Hughes, 3758 Cook Ave. or old age Wednesday. Mrs. Richards' body was sent to Morganfield, Ky., for burial. She is survived by her children and four sons, 37 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. ENTERS CLASSROOM, WHIPS GIRL TEACHER CHURCH WORKER FIGHTS OFF BANDITS; SLUGGED DAVIS FLAYS KIP'S LAWYER IN PLEA FOR ALICE DUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS GET BIG RESULTS ENTERS CHUR DAVIS F JUDGE DIES JUDGE AMOS SCOTT Philadelphia's first and only Race magistrate passed away at his home. 1510 Christian St. Nov. 24. Judge Scott, for years active in politics and a member of the Republican party, was elected to office in November, 1921. His term would have expired in January, 1928. He was stricken with paralysis two weeks ago and died when his friends believed he was improving. CONGRESS TO SIFT ISSUES ON OUR RACE Many Vital Questions Timed for Debate Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—During the first session of the 60th congress which will convene next Monday, 12, many questions of special interest to our people will be considered. Congress will be ready to receive the annual message of the president on Tuesday, Dec. 3. It is forecast that it will contain a paragraph with sole reference to our Race urging the president to accomplish all rights and protected from all impositions especially the crime of lynching. Expect Many Bills A year ago the president made such a recommendation, but no legislation based upon it was enacted by congress. Several bills, however, were introduced. It is likely that the bills will be introduced in this congress. Representative L. C. Dyer, Republican, of Missouri, will introduce a bill to assure to persons within the jurisdiction of every state the equal protection of the laws and to punish the same person for the same antichilling bill which was killed in the senate by a Democratic filibuster in the 67th congress. Debate Kills Law Notwithstanding a Republican majority in both houses, there is no possibility of the Dyer antilynching bill becoming a law as long as the rules governing the senate permit of the fight to undo the fight in the senate for a cloture rule particularly interesting to our people. Vice President Charles G. Dawes has been campaigning since the ad (Continued on Page 2) USE GUNS IN BOLD ATTACK With bruises over her body where she has been beaten with guns by bandits. Mrs. Estelle Reddo, 49 years old, prominent as a leader in church and fraternal circles, is confined to her bed in her home at 3524 South park-way. MARY MAY Mrs. Reddo was attacked by two ban- Mrs. Reddo was attacked by two bandits about 6 p.m. Friday in a vacant lot just south of the Eighth Regiment armory on Giles Ave. while on her way home. She had started across the lot to hear her home for the rear when the bandits, who evidently had been following her, autocached. One of them—sill, dark, well dressed, with a cap pulled low to his eyes—stepped in front of her while his companion, short, dark and shabby dressed, stood at her back. The one in front demanded her purse. The other, in front of her, and other papers. Mrs. Reddo drew back resisting and the man behind her struck her in the back with his gun, she said. Then the one in front of her attempted to make good his threat to her and at gunpoint, she stared at him by throwing chloroform at her eyes. Her glasses prevented the liquid from doing much damage and she wrested from his hand the saturated cotton, which he placed to her mouth and nose. "I will kill you," Mrs. Reddo said he told her. But she screamed anyway and the bandits beat her over her head, chest and back with their guns and kicked her as she fell to the ground. She continued to scream and they fleed, leaving Earl Pletcher, 3401 Prairie Ave. attracted by Mrs. Reddo's screams. came to her rescue and took her home. She is now under the care of Dr. O. E. Morin. Policemen Lilly and O'Bryant of the Stanton Ave station fluyer squad are searching for the fighter. Mrs. Reddo's husband is in California. She is a class leader of the Institutional A. M. E. church, 338th and Dearborn Sts., and a member of that church for several years. She is also affiliated with the Order of Star and the Heroines of Jericho. Irate Woman's Bullet Hits Watch, Saving Man Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 4 — Missio Thomas, 6015 Concord St., was held by the police of the 18th district of Philadelphia, photographed Susie Butler, 125 High St. Gow- town, while he was calling on Miss Catherine Johnson, 303 E. Haines St. Butler's watch, reposing in his vex pocket, was struck by a bullet fired from a woman and, al- though the watch was smashed, he was uninjured. ON JUDICIAL BENCH ONE YEAR Judge Albert Bailey George was reminded by a few friends Tuesday that he had been on the bench one year. He was seated Dec. 1, 1924. In this picture, Judge George is receiving the congratulations of Chief Justice Olson of the municipal court. His personal bailiff, A. W. Tervalon, is in the right foreground. On the left is a Defender court reporter, Evangeline Roberts. The trio on the right in the rear of the picture are W. O. Mitchell, Peter Conboy and Joseph Brucks, deputy clerks. NINE-YEAR-OLD BANDIT HELD UP 6-YEAR-OLD GIRL Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 4—As the juvenile bandit supreme, 8-year-old Roban Warwick, 137 B, 47th St., made his debut into the overcrowded realm of crime last Saturday morning when he hit a police officer and was shot. 4629 Paschall Ave., at 89th St. and Paschall Ave., and robbed her of $2, while she was on her way to a nearby store. Following the holdup the child returned to her home and told her mother of what had happened. He was arrested, and wicked arrested. He will be given a hearing at the house of detention. CHARLES EBBS, "THE COUNT," IS DEAD With the passing of Charles H. Ebbs, 41, 3534 Michaela Ave, on Nov. 29 went one of the familiar features of the neighborhood known to pleasure-seekers as "The Stroll." The "count," as he was called by his friends, because of his immaculate and fastidious manner of dressing, was always the center of a gay party of friends, whom he seemed to delight in entertaining with lavish hospitality. He was born in Savannah, Ga., and finished high school. He married Miss Francis Singleton and they both came to Chicago about twenty-three years ago. After working at various occupations, he made a powder to destroy insects, at first in small quantities. The discovery proved so efficacious that at the time he was the largest contracting entomologist in the West. His health has been failing for the past two years and death came suddenly from a hemorrhage. Besides his widow, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jennie E. Knighton, and a brother, Eugene G. Ebbs of New York. Our services will be held from Berean Baptist church on Thursday. Rev. W. A. Bradden will officiate. TRAIN COOK GETS $40,000 FOR INJURIES Brooklyn, N. E., Dec. 4, Ernest Carter, 29, who was a cook on the Washington special of the Pennsylvania railroad, in the Forest Hills section, was awarded $40,000 by a jury in a sealed verdict opened before Justice Faber in the Queens county court. 25, against the Pennsylvania railroad. He had asked for $100,000. Carter was seriously injured last January when the special was rammed in a rear-end collision by a Philadelphia local at Manhattan transfers. The car were killed and several passengers also were injured at the time of Carter's accident. Carter testified that he was in the kitchen of the dinner when he noticed the approach of the local. He put his head from the window and were underneath the car. He was in that position, he said, when the crash came, and the car overturned. Carter was fearfully burned on the face and neck, from the escaping steam that came from the kitchen range. He also had a trapped right foot badly injured and cuts on various parts of his body. The men he tried to save were killed. Five doctors testified that Carter never would be able to work again. He told the court that he was in the kitchen with two small children and was living on the charity of his brother. The railroad contended that the accident was unavoidable. The Pennsylvania Railroad company made application for a stay of payment, and was granted a 30-day stay. SHOOTS WIFE Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 4.—William C. Boyce, 23, last week shot his wife, Reva, 24, at their home. 1223 Parrish St., according to the woman's story. The police are searching for the husband, who escaped. Photo by Defender Staff Photographer, s Tuesday that he had been on ure. Judge George is receiving court. His personal bailiff. A. der court reporter. Evangeline W. O. Mitchell, Peter Conboy DROPS DEAD IN CHURCH AFTER MEMORIAL MEET Richmond, Va.; Dec. 4.—William J. Willis, 915 N. 29th St., prominent church and club worker, dropped dead here last week while presiding at a meeting at the Mt. Olive Baptist church, 25th and S Streets. Mr. Willis, president of the organization, was delivering a memorial address. During the midst of the address he blew out the 14 candles which represented the 14 deceased members of the society. As he finished his remarks, he suffered a stroke and fell to the floor. He was dead before and could be administered. As a result of his sudden collapse, the meeting was thrown into great disorder. After several minutes Rev. J. A. Bowler succeeded in maintaining order. When news spread that Mr. Wilson was dead, several promotions were underliddered pursued to the church. A disagreement between the undertrinkers resulted in the arrest and imprisonment of Floyd Jackson, an Eik brother of the deceased. MAN MUST PAY FOR SHOOTING-FARMER Washington, D. C., Dec. 4—L. H. Redditt, prominent white citizen of Edward and well known throughout the county, will pay $2,500 and the court costs in connection with the killing of New Yorkliner sent of Redditt's farm, more than a year ago. The costs it is estimated, will be in the neighborhood of $1,500, making a total of about $4,000 which Redditt will have to pay. Final disposition of the case was made in superior court here recently. Redditt pleaded guilty to assault with a deadly weapon and was fined the costs of the action upon condition that he pay Miner $2,500 in the civil suit, which Miner was preparing to bring against him. 22 PAGES Pictures on Page 3 NATIONAL EDITION TEACHER TS GGED OR ALICE SEE CLIMAX AS TRIAL CLOSES BY ARCHIE MORGAN White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 4. —An attitude of sympathetic helpfulness was plainly noticeable Tuesday in the White Plains courtroom as Lee Parsons Davis, Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander's attorney, masterfully addressed the court and pleaded wistfully for the jurors to destroy the poisonous fangs of race hatred and consider the Rhinelander annulment suit from a purely unprejudiced point of view. So dramatic and emotional was Attorney Davis's pleading that the huge throng of spectators swayed toward Alice's side and tears were actually brought to the eyes of many of the jurors. It returns with a verdict it will be one in disapproval of the content that the Race wife of the heir to $100,000,000 deceived him in any way as to her color. Mrs. Rhinelander persevered hurlisation which Mrs. Rhinelander suffered last week when she was obliged to discribe to show the color of her body, her attorney changed his mind Monday about questioning her and brought an abrupt end to the testimony into Kita's attorney's films fortifications last week by a former chauffeur of the wealthy Rhinelanders who offered one of the most damaging testimonies during the entire Kip Comes Back It was Ross Chidister, who drove Kipe and Alice to the Marie Antoinette hotel on that eventful night in bird where for many days the tandem of infection. Ross was placed on the stand by Davis and testified that he told Kip that Alice was the daughter of Kipe but Kip hold, "I don't give you that if she is." Chidister is alleged to have told Rhinelander's father, who rushed to the hotel and yanked the dashing millionaire from the place where he only remained for a sport time and hurried back to his Alice. When Attorney Davis ended his speech Tuesday soaps could be plainly hand throughout the courtroom and cheekles of the stern faced jurors, Davis lost remarks on this day penetrated with the burning sting of fire. He said in part: "The Jones home over their heads. They have thrown this girl into the sewer and the slime. She has only one thing left—to be saved from the fire." "She's almost a total wreck," continued Davis, turning to Alice, who sat beside her mother. "She will walk out of this courtroom shunned out shunned by the white race. God what a life." And the Rhinelanders have brought it about. He turned to the jury. "But you—are you going to give you this charge of frumf? May your word before God and man be faint! I thank you." This ended the dramatic summation of Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney which lasted for nearly three days. It was ended when he started the (Continued on Page 2) ASKS JURY TO BE FAIR TO ALICE MAGGIE JONES has just made this new COLUMBIA RECORD and it's all ready for you at your dealer's—or he will get it for you. Ask for 14102-D | Single Woman's Blues 10 in. 75c | Never Tell a Woman Friend Sung by Maggie Jones and Her Jazzers Listen to that Clarinet! And Maggie Jones is the "Texas Nightingale" at her best. The finest race talent makes records exclusively for Columbia. You are always sure to find the music you want, as you want it, at the Columbia dealer's store. COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY 1819 Broadway New York Columbia PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS PART 1—PAGE 2 DAVIS MAKES FINAL PLEA TO JURYMEN Tells Them to Forget Color Prejudice (Continued from Page 1) court by falling to place Alice on the stand, and addressed the jury. "Gentlemen," he began in addressing the jury, "I don't know if you were resting a tremendous responsibility. I stand between this young girl and absolute ruin. They've torn from her every scrap of respectability last straw and say, Alice Rhinelander, you go out into the world as a fraud? So you see, gentlemen, this adversary may mean she is wrecked for you on my part may result in absolute ruin for her. One omission on my part to anticipate my learned adversary may mean she is wrecked for you. By a verdict in one case you tear our part of the foundation on which our government rests. In this case you are the right to ask you to this girl. You are a fraud." "Now, gentlemen, we had these considerations in mind when we interrogated you regarding your actions. You looked you all straight in the eye and asked one question. Can you he fair to this girl?" You answered in the affirmative. That's a big contract you took "I could have asked 100 questions about your feelings, toward races, about your hatreds, but I asked only one. If you are one man in the jury that has an award of race hated, you can have him be fair unless he rits as it is. Forget Prejudice "If we can't convince you that the defendant deserves your verdict it's too much. And these isn't any argument that can beat down race hatred. That's the only thing we are going to do. We want prejudice beyond this girl? I am going to believe you will be fair, that you will reach a verdict regardless of the circumstances." If you think I should have put Alice Rinkelerand on the stand, I would have said that the world was about through with the slime of the case. I could have let it go on for an hour. Mr. Daxys quoted from Judge Mills. NR TO NIGHT Tomorrow Alright NR a mild, vegetable Inactive to calm Colic, Cystitis and Ulcerousness and keep the digestive and eliminative functions normal. gets a PIC KI Used for over 30 years Mature Remedy MAKES A MULTIPLE Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS— Little Hrs One-third the regular dose. Made of milk and lactose, then candy coated. For children and adults. SOLD BY YOUR DRUGGIST THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE WAR OF 1939-40 A squad of Eighth regiment veterans braved the snow in Mt. Glenwood cemetery Monday to fire a final salute over the grave of Corporal Charles Alexander, veteran tuba player in the famous band, who died last week. Corporal Alexander was a member of the regiment since 1904. He served on the Mexican border in 1916 and in France. Reading from left to right in the picture are: Roscoe Green, bugler; Pvt. Harry R. Jones, Sergt. Robert Troutman, Sergt. Robert Alfred, First Sergt. John P. Meadows, Sergt. Pearl Burton and Sergt. James A. Boyd. summing up in his defense of Walter S. Ward, acquitted of murder here two years ago. In the Ward case the defendant put in no defense, as that he did so to limit the scandal. It must have been Ross Chidester, Phillip Rhinelander knew about this girl. Why isn't he on the stand? Where is Mr. Bowser, his New York lawyer, whom Mr. Rhinelander sent to the Marle Annette? Do BOMB AGENTS CONGRESS TO FAGE MANY HARD ISSUES Defenda Failure to Call Wife "We have rested this case," continued Davis, "without calling the defendant or her father. We are determined that this girl shall be the defendant, and that theory was good in the Ward case, where a man's life was at stake it is good in this case, where a woman's reputation is at stake and that she was present girl from any more humiliation than has been heaped on her already? In a criminal case a defendant can stay off the stand and there is no precondition to a civil case there is a difference. "You may not of necessity indulge in a presumption against him. But it was my prerogative, as a member of the bar, to prevent her from being convicted. There was only one reason to call Alice Rinaldeer to the stand — to deny some things that had already been denied, that she told Mr. Jones, that she Colored. That sweet little woman, Mrs. Jones, has denied her daughter's making these statements. If this little woman would bare her 17, she would not lie on the stand. "Under the technical rules of law you can draw an inference against her, but if you're fair you'll draw an inference against him." "Now, as to Mr. Jones. You can see that he is a mulatto. It's no disgrace. There's many a white mulatto in black skim. He, knowing his wife's secret, stuck to her for 35 years. "Dad" Jones Enraged "When that admission was being dragged out of this little woman, there sat a raging bull (he pointed to the bull) and regarded as the most phlegmatic person in the court room. "A fine Thanksgiving day they gave the Jones family. Do you think that Mr. Jones on the stand after that? "Now," shouted the attorney, "where is Philp Rhinelander? It is on record that he sent his lawyer to away. It would be interesting to know how much Mr. Philp Rhinelander knew about this girl nearly a year ago in marriage his son. Alice couldn't have told him, Leonard couldn't have told him, It must have been Ross Chidester. Phillip Rhinelander knew about this girl. Why isn't he on the stand? "Where is Mr. Bowers, the big New York lawyer, whom Mr. Rhinelander sent to the Marle Antoinette? Do you think that for one minute Mr. Bowers sent his friend, Mr. Highland, on a long, expensive trip with Leonard Rhinelander without making a full investigation of who she was? Is there any way to account for the absence of Mr. Rhinelander, Mr. Bowers and Mr. Highland from this court except by the assumption that they knew in 1922 all about Alice Jones? "We ought to take up new Judge Mills' opening statement. Let's see how much he has proved." "He started on the question of color. In proving that he almost proved himself out of court." "Thank you you, very much, Mr. Jacobs," said Davis with a low how. "Judge Mills stated that Mr. Jones was naturalized as a Negro. Davis was naturalized as a mulatto at birth, and Alice as black; Grace was registered as black. Negro mixed. In 1924, 15 days after he was accused of deceiving Rhinelander as to his color, Mr. Jones gave him a license to drive an automobile license. And he is the man pictured as telling Rhinelander was an Englishman with laudence No Attempt to Hide Origin "Ever since they came here the Jones family has made no attempt to conceal their color," said Davis. He told me that she was 23 at the time of her marriage by saying "If we looked up all women who lie about their ages it would be an unhappy hour for me." "In his opening statement, gentlemen—what hearing it had I still don't know—he dragged in that Mrs. Jones brought an illegitimate child to Davis. Davis read Mill's outline of the life of Ethel, the illegitimate child, now the wife of a farmer named Moore and the mother of five children." Wednesday morning Rhinelander's attorneys began their summation of the case and it is expected that the judge will decide these cases and perhaps returned a verdict by Friday or Saturday. AUTO MEETS STREET CAR: TWO ARE KILLED Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 4.—Two persons were killed instantly and six probably fatally injured Sunday evening on the Springfield pike of the Dixie highway, near Hamilton, Ohio. The casualties are Miss Marie Anderson, 734 Clinton St. and Jesso Townsend, a chauffeur, Whitman St., Hamilton, Ohio. Those injured are James Barnes, 13 years old, Ochler St.; William Anderson, 20 years old; Hamp Hamilton, 20 years old; Julia Hamilton, 15 years old, William Anderson, 22 years old, all of Clinton St. and Frank Townsend, 30 years old, Whitman St., Hamilton, Ohio. When the automobile, which Townsend was driving, went off the road the traction car struck the top of the machine and instantly killed the two persons in the front seat. The injured were later picked up by passing motorists and taken to Mercy hospital in Hamilton. Miss Nellie Anderson was able to come home, but her condition is considered serious. The other members of the party are yet in the Hamilton hospital. The remains of Miss Marie Anderson are at the Smith undertaking establishment, where arrangements are being made for burial. The remains of The accident was one of several serious mishaps that have occurred around and near Chicago during a storm. It began about 3 o'clock in the evening. Baltimore. Mc. Dec. 4. "POLICE are searching for William Nance. 24 years old, who is said to have shot and fatally wounded Miles Scott at Scotia Beach. The shooting followed a quarrel between the man and woman, after which Nance ran from the house, according to neighbor. The bullet is said to have passed through the woman's heart, causing instant death. She was pronounced the University hospital. Later the body was removed to the city morgue. Drunken Man Tosses Woman Out of Window Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 4.—The police of the Sixth district are searching for John Jenkins, who early last week probably finally injured Miss Edith Stokes, 1226 S. Patton St. in her home, by striking her with a knife. She was her from the second-story window. Jenkins, whose home is supposed to be around Second and Montrose St., came into the house drunk and tried to start a fight. He was re-arrested by a woman and made an attack on her. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E FAIR 8TH BAND MEMBER Mt. Glenwood cemetery Monday in the famous band, who died la- m Mexican border in 1916 and in R. Jones, Sergt. Robert Troutma- nes A. Boyd. BOMB AGENTS AT IT AGAIN IN ST. LOUIS Race Feeling High as Result of Act St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 4.—An attempt was made to destroy the home of Robert Smiley at 4002 Evans Ave. last Friday night when a bomb which had been placed near porch was hurled at the house. Police of the Deer St. station say that there is ill-feeling in the neighborhood growing out of the fact that white families object to the presence of our Race who live in that block. Until two months ago a detail of police was站着 near Smiley's home, after bricks and other missiles were thrown into the house, and had been thrown into the house. Front Deer Blown Off Smiley was asleep in a rear bedroom at the time of the explosion, and was seated in an adjoining room. Most of the damage was done to the front porch and door to Smiley's door leading to the second floor apartment at 4002-a, also occupied by members of our Face, the damage was caused by a drug store at 3291 Lucas-Ave, and owner of the property damaged by the explosion, was unable to estimate the damage pending an examination. Court's Decision Fans Flames In commenting on the bombing of the Evans Ave. property, it is the opinion of some of the neighbors that Mr. Bollard was in which Circuit Judge Roskoff handed down a decision restraining Dr. George W. Holl and his family from the property. The Cote Brillante Ave. was only the fanning of the flames of race prejudice, and that when human deceleration caused the flames, the other victims. They decided to oust Dr. Holl from the Cote Brillante residence, which he owns, was based on a plea of color, and that Mr. Bollard was said to be restricted to white people. Other injunction suits to drive our people out of the section of Cote Brillante Ave., between Taylor and Cora A Timely Warning It was related to the Defender correspondent that our people were in a suspense awaiting the outcome of the trial of Dr. Ossian Sweet, his wife and nine other persons of Detroit, who were tried to protect their home. It was further stated that if Dr. Sweet is convicted it will mean that none of the people who object to our presence in neighborhoods where they live. VISITS DEFENDER PLANT Jesse W. Magowan, Detroit, Mich. is in the city visiting, Mr. Magowan was a visitor at the Defender office Monday afternoon. LEARNING NEW METHOD It is simply a question of knowing what it takes to clear out those diseases of the skin, like bumps, cysts, and piles, such as "breaking out," etc., and the makers of Black and White Ointment, and Black and White Soap, seem to have known that these are the most quickly. The fact that more than two million packages of them are sold every year proves how popular Black and White Ointment and Soap are economically priced. In liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment is about the liberal 25c size. All deniers have both the Ointment and the Soap.-Adv. ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING CHICAGO - 3425 Illinois Ave. Tr. 118, 6097. Entered as second-class matter. Feb. 1, 1908. Received in Chicago, IL. under act of march 9, 1908. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Paragraph 8.00.00.00.00) $1.75 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 R TO Photo by Defender Staff Photographer. y to fire a final salute over the last week. Corporal Alexander France. Reading from left to an, Sergt. Robert Alfred, First CONGRESS TO FACE MANY HARD ISSUES (Continued from Page 1) journure of the special session of congress in interest of a change in the constitution, to make filibuster impossible. A majority of the senators, however, still hold their bills which will be introduced are a bill to create a Negro industrial commission and a bill to amend to Negro soldiers and sailors. Industrial Board The industrial commission bill will provide for a commission of five persons, three of whom shall be our or resident, and two of whom shall be our resident. The salaries of the commissioners would be not more than $3,000 a year each, except the chairman, whose salary would not exceed $5,000 a year. The duties of this commission would be to study economic conditions and labor problems affecting the Race, to discourage bolliness wherever it may exist and to formulate a plan of national training and confidence between the races. The question of public bathing facilities in the District of Columbia with which this congress will deal. Idle, Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, is certain to propose to the commission that such cities be established. Such a proposal will invoke a storm of protest. Howard University Certain aspects of the Howard university situation are certain to beaired. Representative Oursis B. Campbell will be briefing the bill for the federalization of the university. Persons who are seeking to oust the present Howard university president will be required to advance of any hearings on this bill for an investigation of the conduct of President J. Stanley Durkeep and the president of the university. Mittee hearings are had on this bill they will take advantage of the hearings on the Howard university situation. The president will be proposition bill to being about an interrogation of Dr. Durkeep on his attitude and conduct of the university. Specific phases of the investigation may be discussed in debate on the floor of both houses. Aside from legislation there may be one or two hearings on the bill nominated by the president to fill presidential offices. The term of Robert H. Terrell as judge of the university will expire next July. He will hardy be reappointed, but it is very probable that another lawyer of the Kawai will be appointed to fill the position. This appointment requires confirmation. There is also some likelihood of the appointment of a man of our own interest to the statement of Secretary of State Kellogg that he is not contemplating the appointment of a minister to庐ait as long as we are not certain senators are busy in the interest of certain candidates of our race. VETERAN OF EIGHTH REGIMENT IS BURIED Military funeral services for Corporal Charles Alexander, 34 years of age, of the Service company, Dand section, Eighth Infantry, Illinois National Guard, who died at his residence, on September 14, 1916, the illness were held Sunday at the army. Rev. W. S. Bradden, chaplain, officiated. The services the body was removed to Charles Jackson's undertaking parlor, 3315 State St. Burial was Monday in Mt. Greenwood cemetery, Corporal Alexander was born on Sept. 21, 1571, in Jeffersonville, Ind. On Feb. 12, 1904, he enlisted in the Illinois National Guard. He served in the Army during World War II, and was discharged in 1918 and re-enlisted. The deceased is survived by his mother, Mrs. Queen Brown, and a sister, Mrs. Montgomery. ELECET N. A. A. C. P. OFFICERS Los Angeles, Calif. Dec. 4. —Newly-elected officers of the Los Angeles Junior branch, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, president at Occidental college, president; Treasurer, Vwm, vice president; Secretary, Vwm, vice secretary; Elliott Qualls, treasurer; Miss Laverne White, chairman of the program committee, and Dr. Vada Somers, director of the Junior branch. DEFENDER AGENT HERE Fred G. W. Smith, agent for The Chicago Defender at Needleville, Pa. was a visitor at the Defender plant Monday and Smith was called to visit on business. --- KAPPAS PLAN NEW HOUSES FOR CHAPTERS Plan to Be Perfected at Conclave When the grand chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi convenes in New York city Dec. 27, the first important measure is the establishment of the number of purchasing and maintaining houses for its undergraduate chapters. Several years ago this organization created a house for a fraternity that is already been collected. Now Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, grand polemarch, has come forward with an ideal plan to establish a continuous collection and growth and most beneficial use. Mr. Dickerson proposes to amass a huge liquid and that the fraternity will be limited in amount and will flow with ease and readiness to all the undergraduate chapters of this fraternity, just as their local needs are growing. The Kappa organization purchase adequate lots in desirable locations at all the great universities in the country, and thereon modern chapter houses. The plan of these new chapter houses will compare favorably with the great and imposing estates of fraternities in the country. The Duelles that are so common in university towns. The Kappa Alpha Psi has grown to be a powerful organization. Numbers are some of the most successful and powerful business men of the country—Robert S. Abbott, founder and president; Dr. Richard Williams of Chicago, of fraternal and real estate fame; prehile Alexander Stuart, engineer, and Wilson S. Lovett, president First Standard hank, Louisville, KY—all contains of industry. These are but some examples of prominent Kappas. Mr. Dickerson's housing plan will make effective use of all Kappa alumni, but more especially of those who have amassed great fortunes. Many wealthy Kappas are now looking about for proper philanthropies to which to contribute their overflowing surplus. The housing fund will furnish such members an ideal means of making effective donations. It is notoriously true that, although millions of dollars are used for the comfort and happiness of students in schools maintained solely for our students, but slight attention is given the Race student who goes to the great mixed universities of the country. They, too, must be made harrow and comfortable in their surroundings. The Kappa propose under the guidance of their grand-elemarch to lead the way in bettering the conditions of students in northern universities of making their home life as attractive as that of any university students. And they hope that other fraternities especially in the Alpha Phi Alphas, Omega PsiPhi and Phi Beta Sigma, will do likewise. These four, working hand in hand for a common cause, will make the campus houses of our college boys the pride of all university students. BURY AGED FATHER OF OSCAR DEPRIEST BURY AGED FATHER OF OSCAR DEPRIEST Last rites for Neander DeFriest DeFriest, who died suddenly Sunday DeFriest, who died suddenly Sunday evening residence 143 E. 16th St. were held on tuesday Moses Jackson, pastor of territory church, officiated and burial was in cemetery PETER B. Mr. DePriest was 88 years old. Born in Selma, KY. he came to Chicago 11 years ago. He was well known broughout the city and was a member of the Metropolitan church. Mr. Driftier was sturdy Sunday evening while eating dinner with his family. He left the table and started eating. He was dead before he could be administered. Four generations of the Drifties are still living. Driftier was the founder of the Drifties celebrated their 67th wedding anniversary. Besides his widow, Mrs. Martha Driftier, he is survived by three sons, Owen Driftier, his mother, Mrs. Fannie Driftier, who is 106 years old, and four daughters, Mrs. Martha Page, Mrs. Molly Hussle, Mrs. Fannie Butler and Narcissus Page. Still, the modern girl knows much about a needle as the modern girl knows about a buckwheat. -Wichita Falls Record News Cut This Out Quick and mail it back to us with your name, and address within one week from date, you receive this paper, and just to prove that we have the finest imitation diamonds on earth, we will send you postpaid, one extra choice 1-K imitation diamond, set in ladies' 14-K gold-filled ring. Tiffany-style, warranted 20 years, that has all the fire, flash, sparkle and rainbow hues of a real diamond. When you arrive postman only pay $2.47, and if you like it just like a real three hundred dollar diamond ring and greatest bargain you ever saw, return it within one week and get your money back. Men's flat Becher 14-K gold-filled ring, set with the most beautiful flashing 2-K imitation diamond, will be sent you postpaid by return mail if you answer this within one week from date you receive this paper. When ring arrives pay the postman only $3.47 and the ring is yours. If you don't admit it is a beauty and looks like an arm and ring costing six hundred dollars or more, return it within one week and get your money back. Rush your order by return mail before this special offer expires, being careful to enclose ring measure and address. U. 8. IMPORTING CO. Dept. 8 Aven, N, Y. G. F. P. MAKES SUCCESS POSSIBLE FOR BUSINESS WOMAN OF OUR GROUP MISS. ANNER THOMPSON Women Now Depend on St.Joseph's G.F.P. To Restore Their Vitality "I think every woman and girl who is trying to make a success in the business world should know about St. Joseph's G. F. P.," says Miss Anner Thompson, the successful young business woman of our group, who lives at 117 S. 23d St., Birmingham, Ala. "There was a long time I wasn't making any headway with my work, because I missed so many days on account of sickness, and when I was on the job I didn't have any 'pep.' It just seemed as though my back, sides and head hurt me all the time. I didn't rest well, and hardly knew what it was to have an appetite. "I tried all sorts of medicines and treatments, but I couldn't get any relief and had about given up hope when my mother got me a bottle of G. F. P. This medicine helped me right from the start, and by the time I had finished the first bottle all the pains in my sides, back and head had gone, and I felt stronger and better in every way. "Now I hardly feel like the same girl. I have so much 'pep' that my work is just like play. I now enjoy every minute I am working and am getting along better than ever before in my life." It's mighty easy for our girls and women who are strong and healthy to make a success in the business world. But success is almost impossible for those unfortunate women who are being dragged down SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 KES SUCCESS FOR BUSINESS OF OUR GROUP and weakened by those painful and embarrassing troubles such as headaches, backaches, pains in the back and sides, cramping, irregularity, dizzy spells, and that tired-out, run-down feeling so common nowadays. Formerly, no one seemed to know, or could find out, the cause of these painful disorders: and treatment for them was a long, tedious matter, with no certainty of relief in the end. The discoverers of the now famous G. F. P. found out and definitely proved that these troubles, which for want of a better name, had been called "female troubles," were in at least nine out of ten cases due to one malady—Catarrth of the Female Organs. This terrible enemy to the health and happiness of our girls attacks the mucous lining of their most important organs, causing the membrane to scale off and fill up the tiny openings between the organs, or results in a sticky discharge which has the same effect. Unlike many other ills which are commonly supposed to "work themselves out of the system," Catarrh, once it gets its terrible hold on an unfortunate victim, never lets go, but continues to grow and spread to all parts of the body, tearing down and wasting away flesh, muscle and tissue faster than the nourishment taken into the system can build it up again, unless the proper steps are, taken to overcome and stamp it out. St. Joseph's G. F. P. is what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this aroused malady, and is proving its power and reliability by the quick way thousands of our women and girls, who were thin, weak, undernourished and in pain, are now regaining their health and strength, with an abundance of vitality and youthful buoyancy, through the consistent use of this phenomenal medicine. en now nd on Joseph's MAKE PLANS FOR NEW SWEET HEARING MAKE It is the claim of the defense in this case that the state has failed to provide reasonable ought that any one of the accused could be shot that killed Briener, and that whatever shooting was done from the home of the accused, the defense of their home and their persons, and to resist a forcible felonious assault on that persons and property. It is his castle, it is his castle whether he is white or black, and no man has the right to assail or invade in it. The government of the United States given full citizenship with the white man and all the people of the United States can come to be free from interference and indulgence as it he were white. The jury is further instructed that every person who is convicted to determine the session of his home and his person and the persons of his family of his dependents. In this connection, if he senses that someone should call in his friends or any other person or persons to aid him in the defense of such home, or the persons COVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT STRAIGHT HAIR in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR EXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT MBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22-DAYS, OR NO COST Anderson, a dermatologist, treats plant growth direct to the hair roots; stimulates new growth, straightens hair in 4 hours; stimulates hair in 8 hours; dissolves dermatial claudis. New discovery quickly proves that balding is a disease. You can have the supply the vital nourishment and stimulate the growth to grow into lifelong abundance. No bother, no noise; safe method; no hair falling, and hair will grow better what you have learned. Science rarely fails. Thousands of amazing results you risk harm to try this new and powerful method. No hair falling, and hair will grow better what you have learned. Science has preferred a hair treatment gives the Nice beautiful, straight and glaucous hair. NEW GLAND DISCOVER BEAUTIFUL, ST Free From Kinks in 3 V NEW GLAND DISCOVERY FEEDS HAIR ROOT BEAUTIFUL, STRAIGHT HAIR Free From Kinks in 3 Weeks—Or No Cost SO EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR - LUXURIANT AND STRAIGHT — NO HOT COMBS—SCIENCE REACHES ROOT—RESULTS IN 22. DAYS, OR NO COST F. D. Anderson, widely known scientist, discovers gland treatment that goes direct to the hair roots; stimulates new growth; straight-line and cures scalp troubles; straightens the hair over-night; stops falling hair in 4% hours, awakens dormant hair glands. New discovery quickly proves that balanced is a disease. You can still straighten the hair and you can have no loss, you will only let science supply the vital measurement to feed and stimulate the tiny hair roots. Ugly, hinky, scanty hair can be easily and quickly made to grow into lifelong abundance. No bother, no muse; science works through the blood stream and reaches the little hair glands. No matter what you hate tried, science rarely fails. Thousands of hours of amazing results—you think nothing to try this new and wonderful method. Don't be falling hair and ballpops r�ly your greatest charm and asset. Science has perfected a hair treatment that gives the Race beautiful straight and glorious hair. So successful has this new gland diversity been that Mr. Anderson have attended the small cost of only $2. The regular $3 treatment will be used under more money-harvesting plans. The regular $3 treatment will be paid, and each paid name and address, the specialotion and the complete $3 treatment will be sent you; merely hand the rest of the treatment to Mr. Anderson. Killeen, Kansas, City. This special You may send me your wonderful Treatment under your request back to us at $2.00 is not enclosed, you may send me your regular $5.00 offer for only $2.00 and 1.00 to pay postman $2.00 and a ice cells postage. Wealthy and prominent like members in wonderful hair and nail treatment. They poor clumsy. It is amazing my town like hair is falling. Kinky and taut, then try the WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—M Name ..... SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1925 JURY FAILS TO AGREE;WAS OUT 46 HOURS Bail Is Sought for Last Three Defendants only possible thing is that they shot through an error of judgment before there was sufficient instruction. All the facts show that there was no malice afterthought nor criminality in the crime. I see no legal reason why bail should not be granted to each of my clients" said Darrow. Mr. Toms replied: "This is a difficult question for me to decide because I have been on both sides. As I review the testimony I see a difference between the degree of guilt of Dr. Sweet, the case of the others. Three three groups themselves. I want to proceed cautiously and weigh well what the state should do. There is no legal reason why I should be admitted to these three I have named should not be admitted to bail. As for the others, the question is too serious for me to answer. It was definitely learned that arrangements had been made by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to have a defense counsel in the case." Associated with these two in the case were Herbert Friedman (white), John W. Perry and Cecil Bowletie, prominent law attorneys, the last named four being local talent. Unstinted praise should be given to her, and she collectively, for it was the thorough manner and preparedness with which they had built up the defense that enabled Darrow and Hayes to proceed. Walter P. White, assistant executive secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., comes in for his share of praise, for he worked incessantly to prove that he could help break down the state's case. The name of Judge Frank Murphy should be heralded for and wide symbolic of justice and tolerance in the courtroom as he gave his charge to the jury. His voice was low and the moment was tense, but in spite of the vast assembly three each of them Silence was profound as he beated; if you find that Leon Brieber was silent, you must be only begun. You must further inquire, was the killing, first, excusable in the absence of murder, when he was held; is this his him hold; second, as justifiable in repelling a riotous attack, and, third, as justifiable in resisting a felony, without fault or carelessness, is misled concerning facts and acts, as he he was, and facts he has believed in what he believed them to be, he is legally, as he is morally innocent. The accused, therefore, is misled in facts as they appeared in him or them at that time, and he or they were entitled to act on the belief that he was responsible for him or them reasonable cause for it, that their danger was actual or imminent, although it might turn out that he or they were misled The defendants, therefore, are to be judged under the circumstances as they appeared to him or them at the time, being, however, held to be guilty of the crimes in their belief based on these circumstances. It is your providence, gentlemen of the jury, to consider what were the circumstances which confronted the accused at the time of their actions and attitudes of those who were outside the sweet home, all have a bearing on whether or not NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR NEW LAMP BURNS Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and is recommended to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise — no pumping up; is simple, clean, and easy to use; and 65% common kerosene (coal oil). The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. Lake St. Chicago, Ill., is offering a new oil lamp that is tried, trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to the company to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make $250 to $500 per month. Setuwa Proses Mair Roota Can Ee Reserved and Made to Grace Beautiful Hair Wealthy and prominent Rice members loudly call for this wonderful hair and salty treatment. They say "It's wonderful—it's everything you claim. It's keeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it." If your hair is falling, kindly and ugly, then try the new gland treatment. the sum total of the surrounding circumstances as they appeared to them in the scene such as to induce a response man the honest best lie of danger, *.* Man May Defend Home "A man may defend his family, his servants or his master, whenever he may defend himself. A man who has servants or obliterated retreat if assaulted may defend himself. A man may use such means as are absolutely necessary to rope the assault from his house, or to prevent it from being even to the taking of life." If you find from the facts of this case that the accused fired a shot who brought about the death of the victim, you should under an honest and reasonable belief, based on the circumstances as they appeared to him or them at the time that he or they were in danger of being harmed, great bodily harm, or were rescuing a forcible and violent felony in the only effectual manner that it could be justified, the shooting would be justifiable and the defendants would not be guilty." "No defendant in this case can be convicted unless you are satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that such defendant by himself, without legal justification or excuse, killed Leon Briener or aided or abetted the killing of Leon Briener by another person, such person not having legal justification or excuse. The mere presence at a homicide and knowledge of its commission cannot in and of itself make a person enrol." "He has the right in the defense of his home or the persons therein to resist against invasion and every person present in such home has the right to defend the owner and his home if they were not injured or if the defendants in this case impose such right. And even though the defense of any person is another matter of any persons there are assemblers or from any show of force or injury to use force if they honestly under all the circumstances of the case believed they were so manned, construct a rigorous assembly it is not necessary to show any agreement to show any agreement to a person in a specific place to a specific place necessary to find that they come together for a common purpose in an agreement to intimidation or force or violence and that they or some of them throw stones or other missiles against invasion and every person in the house of the defendants. 12 Constitute a Mob "The jury should take into consideration all the conditions and circumstances of the defendants in the case against them, the appearance and menace by the congregation of the people, if any such there was, the knowledge that the defendants have their place in the city of Detroit and in other parts of the United States, the length of time that any consideration with a show of menace hostile force around the house of the defendant, Sweet, if any such menace existed, and all the circumstances. "If you find that on the night of Sept. 9 in the vicinity of Dr. Sweet's SEND NO MONEY offer is fully guaranteed and your name offer is not guaranteed. You show you how it is to have life- loving clients. You are the sole judge. Write for your treatment before this offer is withdrawn OVER 25,000 CLOUD MEMBERS KNOW THEIR CLIENTS ARE FROM KINDS AND HAIR-FREE FROM KINDS AND KINDS. DR. SWEET WANTED HOME FOR HIS BABY "I had hoped to have a home for my baby—a place where she could attend school and her environments would be healthy and helpful. It was for her sake that my wife and I determined to sacrifice many things in life so that our little one would have the best advantages possible," declared Dr. Ossian H. Sweet when testifying about the purchase of his home. The baby of which he spoke is little 16-month-old Iva, who is pictured above to the right. Others at the top, reading from left to right are: Henry Sweet, Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and Leonard Morse, who were denied bail and whom five of the jury wanted to convict on a charge of manslaughter. In the center are: Hewitt Watson, Joe Mack and Dr. Ols Sweet. Bottom row: Norris Murray, Charles Washington, John Latting and W. E. Davis. At extreme right is Mrs. Gladys Sweet. The jury has been dismissed. "I had hoped to have a home for my baby—a place where she could attend school and her environments would be healthy and helpful. It was for her sake that my wife and I determined to sacrifice many things in life so that our little one would have the best advantages possible," declared Dr. Ossian H. Sweet when testifying about the purchase of his home. The baby of which he spoke is little 16-month-old Iva, who is pictured above to the right. Others at the top, reading from left to right are: Henry Sweet, Dr. Ossian H. Sweet and Leonard Morse, who were denied bail and whom five of the jury wanted to convict on a charge of unlawfulaughter. In the center are: Hewitt Watson, Joe Mack and Dr. Otis Sweet. Bottom row: Norris Murray, Charles Washington, John Latting and W. E. Davis. At extreme right is Mrs. Gladys Sweet. The jury has been dismissed. home is 12 or more years armed with clubs or other dangerous weapons or 30 or more, whether armed or not, were assembled for the purpose of his home, or for the purpose of intimidating him by threats so that he would leave his home, then such person as assembly or riot, even though there was no loud tumult or great confusion. You have no right to draw on any prejudice that you may have, or any passion, on any sympathy, either for the deceased or in this case, or against the accused. You can change a man's opinion by bad news. THINK MINISTER WHO SHOT WIFE MAY BE INSANE St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 4.—Rev John Smith, well known on the East Coast, eased the burden of his wife, Mrs. Carrie Smith. May 5 last, probably will be given a heartwarming opportunity to write an enchantment proclamation for a nation come to know. In your own may you write a charge with the brutal and inhumane treatment of the convicts under his charge, which treatment, if the evil deception on nothing less than barbarous, according to the evidence which has been heard from these witnesses, be more horrifying resulting in the death of one of the prisoners and the maiming of others. Judge McKelray told the grand jury that the streets that no Stanley count grand jury would return a bill of no interest against Cranford. Several days this week Judge McKelray will testify at the "Bottlement of the jury, I contend you against prejudice. I am sure that what the prosecutor wants and will remember carefully that under the constitution of the United States we have an ideal which is justice. That is, every man is equal under the law, regardless of color or white, justice draws no line between color or creed. As 12 outstanding citizens of the community judgment that is within out in deciding this case. He calm in our deliberations, try to see each other's view. The Sweet, and the right to buy a home as well as anyone. The Negro has all the rights of citizenship and he must be heir. If you find that the accused shoer under a reasonable belief that their lives were endangered it is your duty to bring in a verdict. The fear that Judge Murphy harbored prejudice dominating the case was shared with him by the counsel and made by Mr. Darrow, was considered the most objection ever heard before in a court room here. All the daily papers carried headlines of Chargeoar browning have the court Every available space in the court room was taken when Mr. Darrow began his address. He Murphy jumped on the floor and kissed his fellow jurists. Throughout the length of the long address, there was not a stir in the court room. Sometimes his voice was raised to a scream, and sometimes tones of irony and sarcasm prevailed; at others, when gentleness and sympathy hold sway, his voice SIR WILLIAM HENRY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WANTED HOME FOR home for my baby—a place where determined to sacrifice many thi- t at the purchase of his home. Thi- to right are: Henry Sweet, Dr. Huslaughter. In the center are: E. Davis. At extreme right is was a trailing whisper. Whatever his mood, the people in the crowded hall were "Tenthousen of the jury," began Mr. Marrow, "I wish it was not my turn. It is not an easy matter to talk or know how important it is. You know how important it is. In the first place, 11 people are on trial for something that might impress you. The everlasting problem of color and race. If I thought you had an opinion against their Race I would no worry, but can change a man's opinion but not his prejudices. If it had been a white man defending his home against a Negro mob, no one would have been able to trial. My clients are here charge with murder, but the real reason of it all is because they are black. I am not only holding in your hands the lives of 11 people, but you are also determining one of the biggest problems of mankind. There was no prejudice among you. I would have no fear. How many among you have friends with African blood in their family? How many of them have them cited to your homes? If not, why not? Is it because of a feeling of long standing against race and Compares Witnesses "How many of you have dined with them? If not, why not? Anything, except the long feeling of rage when you have had a seldomier. You know not where it came from, nor how deep it is. We have presented witnesses upon this witness statue who are as intelligent, white man or woman, who are as far above this bunch who testified against those men as the harvains are above the earth, and you know not if. If you should go out of this court room and should happen to meet any of them, how many of you would be there? If you were a nurse? Is there any reason you can give for it? I guarantee many of you gentlemen are acquainted with older people whom you respect and whom you do not know them. No, Why not? Because of prejudice, that is why. It is so deep that we do not stop to think about them, but we do not know how deep it is, and I don't know how you can overcome it. I have a right to ask you to overcome it at least in this case. Therefore as white, I ask no more than that. "I do not need to talk to you human prejudice, and the motives it has in mind for me, the history of it. It is as old as the human race itself. I don't need to talk to you human prejudice, the history of it. People, as many as are on this jury, on trial for the killing of people on trial before 12 white men. We have not one black man here. We not one, a single one. It would not get one. Suppose you reverse this. Reverse the Situation Suppose one of you were charged with murder, and you had shot and killed somebody while they were gathering around your home and the mob had been a black mob and you lived in black man's land, and you killed a black man and you had to be tried by 12 black men. What would you think about it? You would probably ask to plead guilty and beg for the mercy of the court. "The racial feeling is so deep that the average white man will perquire himself to protect what he calls his noble Nordic race. That is all that I am afraid of in this case. There is not a human in this courtroom or who has been in this courtroom who does not know why it happened, and yet what do they do in a Christian community—take a family who had as much right to buy that home as anyone on the face of the earth and try to drive them out by force, send them to jail and place the property in the hands of the police department." "What caused this? Face pre- FOR HIS BABY are she could attend school and engs in life so that our little one the baby of which he spoke is litte Ossian H. Sweet and Leonard M. Hewitt Watson, Joe Mack and Mrs. Gladys Sweet. The jury THINK MINISTER WHO SHOT WIFE MAY BE INSANE St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 4—Kevin John Smith, well known on the East side as a minister of the Church of Jesus Christ of Jesus, wife, Mrs. Carrie Smith, May 5 last, probably will be given a hearing to determine whether he is a priest, minister, and curvester and his life in his cell at the St. chair county jail by hanging himself with a strip of cloth from his cot. these and religious prejudice are the only things that would do it. It makes men and women flend. A white mother with a white child has no feelings for a black mother, and even then knows that what I am saying is true. You are not responsible for premarital affairs. You go them on the street and you get them at your mother's knee. It comes as the sunlight comes, though you don't know from whence it came. "Recently I was down in Dayton, Tenn., where they think they know how to manage Negroes. I investigated somewhat in regard to religious conditions down there," asked one old breacher what denomination was stronest; numerically, "He said if you count the Colored persons the Raptists have the most." That is my point. They only count them for purposes of religious statistics. Watch ourselves to see that you do no injustice to a Race that has received no justice at the hands of the white man. "If Reiner was the innocent levander as the state says he was, then his murder and blood are on the hands of the police. It was their duty to tell him to move on, not to linger where he had no business." The Sweets spent some time in the their home afraid to go to bed. The next night they spent in jail. Now the state wants them to spend the rest of their lives in the penitentiary. "The state claims that there was no mob there that night. Gentlemen and witnesses who said were there were to make a mole. There are persons in the South who saw the black man in information and should be controlled by the whites. There are also those who should enjoy them. To me this case is a cross section of human history. This case also involves the future of hope, some of us that the future shall be better than the past. I can't look upon a black face while I is = constructed that I can look at his side of the matter and I hope you can, too. You think the men slaves again when the law says they are free? Oh, no. Oh, no. We can't get rid of them; gentlemen; we are going to stay here. "Race Will Go On" Tears were streaming down the face of Mr. Darrow as he concluded; but for a faint cry from friends, what you may do, will go on and on to heights never known before. I watched the blacks who live up and down the length of the land and whose ancestors were here before in chaining, and I hung this courtroom from the beginning of this case. I ask in behalf of all my clients and the justice to return a verder of no guilt." Mr. Darrow had been preceded by his associate counsel, Mr. Hayes, who in concluding his plea to the fury stated freedom comes from decremented treatment. monument, is produced by no individual. It must rest in the record of us makes others free, or makes others slaves. If we have power and we repress, we deny the freedom of others. If we have power without rights and without police power properly exercised or private power, we defend those rights is a crime. "The opportunity to do a great act does not come to every man—the opportunity to write encampment letters, not to fight, but to men you have an opportunity in your own may to write a new charter of freedom. It applies not to IT defendants, but to a Hue, a Texan, a Mexican, a Brazilian, America that before his peers, an American jury, he will be found justified in defending his home. Your verdict will be that new charter of encampment preclamation, and I intend this not metaphorically, but literally, for if you men believe that there defendants exercised only their rights as the jury, that you find them not guilty, but that you, in your jury room, prepare a short declaration for the world to read, stating your views of the opium trade, the Colored people. Such a declaration by you would do more to prevent further outrages than all the race commissions appoint all the black states of these United States. NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE NO ONE LIKES TO LOOK AT A "BROKEN OUT" FACE If people who are bothered with pimples, eczema, blotches, bumps, itching, itching, itching, notice or ask their dealer they would find that thousands of people who once were in the same shape they were now in a different pressing things, and the secret of it is that they have learned that the one sure to make them wonderful Black and White Ointment, together with Black and White Soap, and White Ointment is economically priced in liberal size packages. The 50c size contains three times as much as the 25c size, and dealers have both the Ointment and White Ointment. INDICT BOSS OF CAROLINA 'CHAIN GANG' INDICT BOSS OF CAROLINA 'CHAIN GANG' Treatment of Convicts Called Inhuman Albermarie, N. C., Dec. 4—N. C. C. Court, in connection with the Stanley county convict system, stands indicted by a grand jury on charges of murder in connection with a couple, two convicts and charged with assault with a deadly weapon in another case. The grand jury returned the true charges against the couple by judge P. A. McElroy, in which the court said, among other things: "The court has been engaged for the conviction in killing evidence in the cases of State vs. N. C. C. Franklin, in which the defendant is healthy and helpful. It was for possible," declared Dr. Ossian urged above to the right. Others whom five of the jury wanted Norris Murray, Charles Wash- charged with the brutal and inhuman treatment of the convicts under his charge, which treatment, if the evidence has been nothing less than barbarous. According to the evidence which has been heard from these witnesses, it has been horrible, resulting in the imprisonment of the convicts and the mistiming of others. Judge McKelroy told the grand jury he had heard it had been said on the ground that the grand jury would return a bill of indictment against Crandaf. For several days this week Judge McKelroy, sitting as committing magnates, acquitted himself and told the jury into charges of cruelty preferred by the state department of public welfare. Numerous witnesses testified that a number of cases convicted died in prison. The barbarous treatment of prisoners by Crandaf, and it was testified that in a number of cases convicted died in prison, the inmates a few hours following unmerciful treatment at the hands of the superintendent. Judge McKelroy is quoted as saying, "If the crime allowed were proven, I would not give it a severe enough penalty." Barbarieties and cruelties equal to those charged against Hibernotham, Florida whipping boss, have been alleged in the case of Crandorf. DEPUTY SHERIFF VISITS Arthur J. Todd, deputy sheriff of Ramsey county, St. Paul, Minn., passed away on Friday, March 11, 2016, Misha. While here Deputy Sheriff Todd a visit to The Chicago Defender plant. Teaching the saxophone by mail should either improve the execution of music or hasten it.—Forrester (Ala.) COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time we need to do something to keep from being cold. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of up to ten inches of inches and a half of inches of muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not reach the surface, they unleash soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain by using an unleash the cause out of your system. It will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it, that is the reason people are now talking so closely about it. It was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the news to spread, and before long the news spread to all of it for it he had to make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let drugstores take it and sell it to the secret. People call it Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given. They prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. Only Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poles which cause rheumatic ache and pain out of your system. When the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2223 are there, you never say this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and for fifty cents or a dollar for the big bottle, you get enough to show what a wonderful product is. PART 1—PAGE 3 Give an Ingersoll WATERBURY $5.50 A jeweled watch that combines stamina with style. 12-size; nickel case. It has the dependability that everyone expects in an Ingersoll. Perfect Shaves every day if you have a stropped blade. But only one razor—the Valet Auto-Strop Razor—strops its own blades. $1 up to $25. Valet Auto-Strop Razor —Sharpens Itself Xmas Bargains! Amazing special pickup from our store. In Christmas Gift Bags. We guarantee to you or your money in order TODAY. You take no charge on order TODAY. 25-P.C. SILVER SET Did you ever bear of a 25-Pc. Silver Dollar. We guarantee its actual gainment's cost. Guaranteed not to tamish. Order at once as these will be amped up fast. WRIST WATCH Finner Tonneau shape, enriched. 8- over movement 25-Pc. wold gainment. Guaranteed 25-Pc. years. SILK BEADED BAG An original value. Made of heavy silk wear. Where you'll be $2.48 delighted. SEND NO MONEY Don't send a penny! Just mention be delivery postman when he delivers you. FREE CATALOG! Seed for our interests, make for fun Christmas Gifts and Notecards. Your name and address on a postcard will do. QUEEN JEWELRY CO. Dept. B. 439 E. Idist St., New York City STRENGTH for You Pay in your rate and the glow of health on your checks "Make Man" makes muscles Treat a box of Make-Man Elkabee builder's merve force. They'll bring back your appetite and make and feel like a deflated abdomen from tonle for men and women. Food for trade mark Mr. On the Deck. at good deal stores. Make- Man Co. Of New York. Ashland Ave., Chicago, Ill. GRAY HAIR Unnecessary--New Discovery Sent on trial. Restores original color in few days, no matter how gray or streaked. No dye; wonderful tonic; makes hair soft, fluffy, lustrous. Costs See if satisfied—nothing if not. State color of hair; full treatment sent at once. ECONOMY LABORATORIES Dept. H-5, Alameda, Calif. NOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. ARE CURABLE. If you suffer from Leg Injuries, we will all will need you. Just obey our laws of good manners and we will help you to be a lot of trouble for all time by make your immutable point a treat. We will be brief of the details early on. So you are welcome. H. W. WHITTURT City. Mo. East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET YOU should know. It may be a fortune to you. KEEP particular for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 CHOCO BLDG, CHICAGO, ALL Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A REQUEST YOU should know. It may mean to you. You may not. MODEL CO. 15 CHOO BLOG, CHICAGO, IL FREE ALMANAC CONTENTS - How to Plan for the Moon But Fuse Dart, But Bast Wonder Finder The Greatest Finder, The Greatest INSTRUMENT TO FIND A Wonder Finder PART 1—PAGE 4 HOLD WHITE AUTOIST WHO HURT SIX MEN Three of the Injured May Not Live Duke, N. C., Dec. 4—Six Hartnett county men of whom three are reported to be seriously injured represent the sum (total) of an alleged intent to kill upon the part of Russell and Vaden Hodges, white men, of Dunn, who late Saturday night, Nov. 20, are alleged to have driven their car at a reckless speed into a group of Race men as the latter were returning quietly from preaching. The men, who were walking along the highway about three miles from all run over by the Hodges' car. Reports as given by the men are that the Hodges' car first came near five men ahead of them, but the former incurred to safety. The other man got at least 60 feet from the usual path of the cars on the road, but the fast running car was maneuvered into them with the result that the skier then run over. They are McNellie. Three of the men were rushed to the local hospital, where they received medical attention from Parker. The wounded was brought here Monday with little chance of recovery. Vaden Hodge suffered two broken ribs when he was thrown from the car by the driver. According to the officers, the two Hodges ran and left their car after they saw what they had done. They came to Duke and chartered a bus to Sheriff Foley and his assistants trailed them to Dunn and arrested Russell Hodges, while the other is under the doctor's care. Russell was taken to the police station and the other man is also under bail. It is not known what charges will be lodged against the Hodges, pending the precarious condition of the two men. Both men were drinking and seemingly tried to vent their hatred on the innocent men. The shifford measured the distance and found, as a result, that the two men ten feet from the regular path of cars on the road. GOMES HOME DRUNK, ABUSES WOMEN AND GETS A BULLET Sock Samuels, 29 years old, 459 E. 35th St., was shot in the abdomen on Monday morning, Nov. 21, in his home in Ernest Brown of the same address. Sergeant Barry and his squad of the detective bureau were soon on the bridewell hospital and Brown into custody. He told the police that he shot Samuels in self-defense. The police came home intoxicated and began abusing the women in the house, consisting of Mrs. Emma Samuels, Mrs. Hattie Brown, demonstrated with him, said, and Samuels drew a knife on him. Then Brown seized a revolver and shot him. Later in taking the morning when Brown was taken to the bureau of identification he fell in a fit to the floor and cut himself in the forehead on his shoulder. He was booked on the charge of assault with a revolver. New York, Dec. 4.—What was first thought to have been a suicide attempt where a man leaped from a house into the cement courtyard below, is now believed to be a psychopathic case and the man sufferer was Henry Mason, 41* 190 W. 132d St. who during the night last Thursday, wandered through the fourth floor of the apartment. Add Jones. Mason is said to have quietly raised the window and leaped therefrom. He found in a heap in the yard, but seemingly suffering only from a fracture of the left leg and a few bruises. His injuries were attended to by Bellevue hospital for observation. Einar Helboell, a Danish postal clerk, enclosed the idea of using penny stickers at Christmas time to help tuberous children in a�-chimney, in 1900, in the town he saw a small-scale passage through his hands and the idea came to him that seals could be sold to help humanity. This is a very much, though the influence of an article by Jacob Rifs in the Outlook magazine, telling of the success of the Christmas seals sold in Denmark. Miss Emily E. Russell, a red-footed worker in the United States, told me that he had this country. That year through her efforts 200,000 seals were sold to and the light agidust tuberclets in her distribution, becoming $3.85 per seal, and the new�ing of the new@erics.net. In 1905, an American old Cross took up the enterprise on a national scale, and in 1910 arrangements were made with the National Tuberculosis association in the United States. The organization assumed more responsibility until in 1912 the Red Cross transferred to the Tuberculosis association the right to use a double-distribution right to a small-scale address and without a from the seal sale. Since that time the National Tuberculosis association and its 1,460 local affiliated agencies, the period on the annual sales independently. This year more than a billion and a quarter seals have been put in circulation in an effort to raise over $5,000,000 to the national crude against tuberculosis. They should no longer be called Red Cross seals, but Christmas seals. Instructions to telephone users say that they ought to drive the final mile in good weather, especially when eating "Hello- punch." There is perhaps nothing more distressing to people who are bothered by the sight of children displeasing to others who see them as pimples, blotches, bumps, rash, scrofula, cexema, "breaking out" and similar skin irritation than Black and White Ointment, and Soap, are proving to be so dependable in quickly getting rid of these diseases, people to neglect using them and making themselves attractive to others instead of being slighted all the time. Black and White Ointment, and Soap, in the convenient, low-proof, liberal packages. The 56c size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c FORGET COLOR TO RENDER SERVICE PROOF BY DREW B. PETERS These children, composed of all races, are cared for daily by the Burke Memorial Day Nursery in Newark, N. J., while their parents are at work during the day. Those of school or kindergarten age are chaperoned to the Abington Ave. school and others by the superintendent, Mrs. Ella M. Mauran. The nursery is supported from funds supplied by the community chest, which also aids similar institutions throughout the city. Chicagoans Willingly Aid N.A.A.C.P.Defense Fund PETER H. day in residence to the local branch of the National Association for the Colored People. The occasion was set for a special event on $5,000 cash Chicago's quota of the national audience to the advance association. It was significant that the audience was prepared to "plain people" who were visibly interested in efforts to maintain the rights of 12,000,000 loyal American citizens of 12,000,000 loyal American citizens was an absence of many of the wealthy and more prominent citizens who should have lent their presence and contributions to the many cause that was to be presented. Before the newly elected president, Dr. Herbert A. Turner, called the meeting to order there was a musical direction of Prof. James A. Mundy. The invocation was delivered by Rev. J. R. Harvey, pastor of the Communist Community church, and that his acceptance stated his acceptance of the large duties going with the presidency of the local branch. He told of his benefaction in work with the Association and that his acceptance of $5,000,000 the defense fund and 10,000 members for Chicago were but for reunions of the 1936 program, including the big concession held in Chicago in June of next year. James Weldon Johnson of New York, poet and author, dreamer and worker, Race man and militant executive force of the association, Assistant Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, who did not lose the opportunity to voice his unalterable belief in the association and its program; also saying how fortunate the face was in having a man at its head as Mr. Johnson. In a masterful address, brittizing with hittering, he called upon his brothers to rally to the city of London, and the city was very poor. He emphasized that there was a time when it became excellent to revive in criticism and apologize, and he was lessڇا. He passed and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People stands forth as the only organization of the world's well-being, and the attitude of the most dramatic of issues that must be confronted to gain for the 12,000,000 American citizens and the rights to have them entered upon the constitution of the land. In the course of his able remarks Mr. Johnson stated that there were three things that were not the same, but the home office, each one important, in itself and the whole being in the case of the fundamental rights of a family to the time of the nation, the remined, as has been told in the columns of The Chicago Independent. He conducted the defense of Dr. J. A. Brown in his family to the death of a woman in his family to defend home and inside is chiefly involved. In this case the association is related to the services of the family of Chilton, as chief Counsel for the defense; at a cost of $5,000. He told of the residential regressions of the case, come from the city's services under the law, and the law is now being a very disregulated Moorefield Store, distinguished member of the Massachusetts bar and president of the Association, and with its connection to the case coming up from the Texas courts testing the illegal practice of disfranchising voters of our Race, and the law of the state. He was the most dramatic, but the importance of an adverse decision in the Washington. Dr. A. Residential services were so much like the Dr. Turner said that the local office reached its self-imposed goal of $35,000 and enroll a membership of 10,000 in the organization organized bodies to send in contributions to the defense fund to the Chicago office. N. A. A. C. P. 5300 N. Parkway. Many Bospond .. Those who responded at the Sunday day meeting were: No. 1593 Dr. A. A. Luna Associate Life Life Co. Anil Commercial Community Church Dr. Wm. D. McGuire Dr. Fleer Mullie Dr. Fleer Mullie ```markdown ``` M. Branb Herbert S. Ratboh C. H. Jones Mrs. E. K. Russell D. H. Whitson Hilton H. Young Mrs. Charles Downs Canada Bargain House Mow D. Youngdied Johnson Ruth K. Pearson Galeen Baker One Dollar Each R. S. Jones. Mrs. J. D. Bryant. Mrs. M. H. Young. J. J. Hamilton. M. S. Hamilton. M. S. Fanungs. M. F. John. Rev. T. John. Rev. M. F. Rood. Mrs. M. L. Gordon. Mrs. V. R. Westo. Mrs. T. E. Turner. Mrs. J. B. Harlow. Mrs. L. Barlow. Mr. Marchow. J. R. Street. J. C. Cunnleham. William Johnson. Eliot M. Men. R. J. Baker. Mrs. M. Curran. Arts Link. Mrs. J. Herring. Charles L. Yolma. M. C. Bankins. J. C. Harter. Zenobin Lewis. P. B. Fumizicham. Dr. R. Roe. English II. Ballinger. Mrs. J. F. Christin. Mrs. J. H. Brewer. S. M. Call. James T. B. Jones. North Johnson. J. E. Geh. Miss Q. V. Jobelman. Roth M. Fox. Mrs. H. Popper. Mrs. J. H. Williams. J. S. Rec. Lals B S. Johnson. Percival Prattis. Mrs. J. E. Bovsky. J. E. Harlow. Mrs. R. Conway. Mrs. M. H. Stout. J. A. A. A. A. James J. H. H. H. Rev. T. E. W. Hail. Antia Fields. James R. Steele. R. E. Nichols. Mrs. Zell Eaton. E. S. Barbour. S. T. Williams. Marry J. Helth. G. A. Peles. J. E. Morton. W. F. Andrews. Thomas Harris. Harris H. H. H. Morris Lewis. R. M. Green. M. J. Galen. R. S. Jane. Mrs. H. E. E. Williams. Mrs. Irene Scott. H. F. Terrell. Mary Harris. R. R. B. Mrs. E. Hicks. Pledges to Be Collected Previous Subscriptions Paid W. W. Lamar $ 20 Dr. T. J. Goss 25 Dr. H. A. Turner 25 Dr. H. A. Turner 25 Dr. S. C. Dickerson 25 Dr. A. Willeforte Williams, 25 Dr. M. O. Rombold 25 Dr. N. A. Dugas 25 Dr. M. Hammond 25 Dr. J. H. Howard 25 Dr. J. W. McDowell 25 Dr. M. Brown 25 Dr. C. V. Dolley 25 Garden City Lodge No. 59, F. & A. M. Dr. T. J. Goss 25 Dr. M. T. Smith 25 Mr. and Mrs. Bond 25 Walter M. Jones 10 Mary S. Hutchison 10 Dr. Fred G. Trapp 10 Dr. A. Thromon 10 J. G. Glenn 10 Dr. George Ellis 10 J. H. Collins 10 J. David A. McGowan 10 R. T. Brews 10 R. M. Shaen 5 R. D. Benjamin 5 Walter Abernethy 10 Thomas B. Maye 10 Dr. O. R. Williams 5 Dr. W. H. Giles 5 Dr. M. M. Dillard 5 Dr. John H. Lewis 5 Dr. James R. White 5 Dr. James R. White 5 Dr. Troy Smith 5 Dr. Gordon H. Jackson 5 Dr. C. J. Day's 5 Dr. J. Connors 5 Dr. H. W. Hapgood 25 E. D. Dubbs 25 Mary S. Hutchison 25 Alexander Tilery 25 Jerhard Laws 25 T. T. Laws 25 Dr. T. K. King 25 M. J. Johnson 10 Miss M. Trevallis Gibson 10 Mrs. T. J. Henderson 10 A Baby of Your Own If you yearn for tiny baby arms reaching up to the sky, you should get the *Larvae* some spots and hardly do the absence of little ones, you should get the *Larvae* some spots of children women by the *Nerium* company, 229 New Nebula Blvd., Kansas City, MO 64110. The *Nerium* company, a simple home treat which women who live over the country praise, offers an influence in reflecting functional Westerns. The chain of motherhood is the greatest bond in the world. To learn what this little book does, you must go to www.motherhood.com. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER R SERVICE Courtesy of Newark (N. J.) Breaking News. City by the Burke Memorial Day during the day. Those of school school and others by the superfrom funds supplied by the comout the city. Would Abolish Hatred Thru "Good Will" Would Abolish Hatred Thru "Good Will" The following letter needs little introduction. The composer, Lewis E. Frazeau of Indianapolis, Ind., has thrown aside formality and convention, so characteristic of the environment in which he lives, bringing to you a message of good will. We hear from our enemies daily; our friends seldom write: Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 15, 1925. The Chicago, Defender, Chicago, Ill. The Chicago Defender, Chicago, Ill. Sir: I never heard of your paper until I read it. The copies has been very interesting and instructive to me. Why do you not put it in the hands of more people? The copies are very ignorant of the true situation as regards the relations of the two races. Your paper could easily be used as a great teaching tool. The reader would put his copy to work after he has finished reading it. He could mark the articles he wished the white man or woman to read to the black person to the person he wished to enlighten. Get the facts before the white folks as fully as they are now before the Colored people and the black people toward a mutual understanding. I did not read the article by Mr. Moore, but I surmise it was prompted by some of the people I did read and I did not read because they voiced feelings that came from a heart seething with hate. Like produces like, and palpitates not too can dump his feelings unless he asks for them. To answer hate with hate is like meeting fire with fire. It just increases the dearruxtiveness. My mother was a fool or sage, vulgar or refined, criminal or upright, friend or foe, and it responds to the advances of good will, but I shrink from hate. My readers will learn the great value and power and sweetness of good will. I hope your paper can speak not only as a medium of news, but as a messenger of good will. You cannot long resist the hand and the heart of good will. They always back with all the delight at hate. I am a native-born white man. For the past three years I have envisioned to find some means or tools to encourage a better feeling between the two races. The white folk are not deeply interested in my efforts, but I am no faith in my efforts, so I am completely at a standstill. Every single effort thus far, whether with patience or disappointment. Suppose that you should awaken tomorrow morning a white man, with your experience guide you, what would be your first step and what would be your method of bringing about a mutual understanding and sharing of our peoples? I wish I could meet every reader and learn your views face to face, because I have an interest in understanding until he will bring it to pass. Slavery is gone and the slavery of hate and prejudice must go as well, right and hate never made a single right settlement. Reader, here is my hand, as a white man I pledge that I will I will never be hurried, I will not detain nor in conduct toward any person whomsoever, but I will endeavor to practice and teach others a genuine good will for every human life LEWIS E. FRAZEUR, 2002 Sugar Grove. Calls on Lady Friend. Officeric Pieroth, Norton, Husse and Anderson of the Cottage Grove Ave station responded hurriedly to a summons from 2533 Federal St. Monroe, arriving there they found Eddie Davis, 35, 2712 Dearborn St. shot in the stomach and left shoulder in the apartment of Mrs. Luhb Morrison, who took the family hospital and placed Mrs. Morrison under arrest. Davis told the police that he had been visiting Mrs. Morrison in her apartment. He gave the weapon to her for the time being, he said, but when he started to leave and asked for it she refused to give it to him. Then he decided to help her for assistance of it and during the struggle he was shot. Widow of Man Killed by Columbia, S. C., Dec. 4.—The South Carolina highway department has been sued for $2,000,000 damages by a young man who was struck by the official car of Rear Admiral Samuel McCowan (white), retired, now chief highway commissioner. He was killed on June 7. Thomas L. Drafts profited young man of this city, was the victim, Commissioner McCowan was not in his automobile at the time, but it was the victim, the exonerated limb attorney, who was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Mrs. Louvainla Drafts, as adminis- caryx of the estate of the dead man, was the county, where the accident happened. LAND GRANT COLLEGES IN BIG SESSION Dr. Gandy in Address to School Heads The Association of Land Grant Colleges which met recently at the Congress hotel with a very large attendance of college presidents and other leading educators throughout the United States, closed a most successful session. This was a history making session for all races. The conference of land grant colleges among presidents of our schools has been made an organic part of the association by the establishment of a joint committee of members of the committee are John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia State. Normal college. Petersburg, Virginia. College. E. B. West Virginia Collegiate Institute, Institute, W. Va., and president of the National Association of Teachers: Richard S. Crosson, president W. C. Johns, Washington, D. C.; President Woods of Maryland; Miss E. S. Whitecomb, Michigan, and E. C. Johns, Carolina. The latter four are white. This arrangement puts the whole influence of the Association of Land Grant colleges behind the development of our colleges. Studies will be made of the problems of these colleges and plans made for betterment. Dr. John M. Gandy, president of the Virginia State Normal college, Petersburg, Va., delivered one of the lectures he is the only member of the Race in the history of the organization to speak before this body. He is the only member of the Society Land Colleges." The address was well taken and highly applauded and will be printed in the bulletin along with other give colleges on our Race the greatest opportunity for the development and establishment of good will between the races by association and taking active part in all of the proceedings. Another member of the Race will be appointed on the committee in providing provision for four members to serve from each group of land grant colleges. Following Dr. Gandy's address before Virginia, the college consents considerable time with graduates and members of the Alumni association of the Virginia State Normal college who are located in Virginia. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Outlaw, 4919 Vineconne Ave. Silas Paramore, Slayer of Policemän. Is Freed New York, Dec. 4—Sirius Paramore, whose extradition to Georgia was opposed by the N. A. A. C. P. in New Jersey and was carried before the court, has been acquitted of the murder of Jeff Williams, chief of police of iron City, Ga., on appeal of an supreme court. He has been summoned. At the instance of the N. A. A. C. P. Governor Silizer of New Jersey conferred with and received assurance that before signing the extradition pact, Paramore has been released from custody and is reported to be on his Women You Like to Look at PRICE 50 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING BLACK WHITE Makes the Hair Grow Long, Soft and Gorge. Amuses Dustbuff Believes it Hits Soo. Will and ease the hair to become brittle or break off FULLY GOARANTEED Pluko HAIR DRESSING St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12.5 GR. TABLETS IN HINGED TOP TINS 10c MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE JUDGE SCOTT PASSES AWAY AT HIS HOME Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 4. — Judge Amos Scott, 68, one of the leaders of the Race in this city, first and only magistrate of his Keystone bank, died at his home. 1510 Christian St., recently from complications superinduced by nervous exhaustion. Magistrate Scott was an active political worker. His public duties were marked by zeal and devotion to his work. He shrewdness and magnificently won him an enviable reputation that was not confined to the limits of his city, while the value of his public duties became an magnet in 1821, plumed masters intrusted to his care. So popular did he become that public honors were thrust upon him, which resulted in him being six years to serve. He was a lifelong Republican and his political views were the fruit of sound judgment, experience and He was buried from the East Calvary M. E. church, which was crowded with the city's most prominent interment was in Edson cemetery. SAYS SHE DID NOT CAUSE BOY TO KILL Upon the hearing of the argument of the new trial granted to Anna Carrick, alias "Billy Kink", 2518 Dearborn upon which she had been convicted on Nov. 6 was changed to manslaughter. Her attorney, Chester C. Horn, showed that the killing of her common-law-husband, James Davis, on June 11, was not premedicated and that she did not inadure her nephew, who was killed to fire the fatal shot. The long record of the deceased was also cited by Attorney Horn. Under sentence, the nephew is eligible to release in eleven months if good behavior and other factors warrant it. Assistant State's Attorney Blunner, the attorney is eligible to submit a petition for funds with which to defray the expenses of the woman's blind son back to the home of his grandfather, William Carrick, and arrangements for the trip and saw the boy safely on the train. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 FALLS FROM 3D FLOOR TO GRAVE, BUT CLIMBS OUT Lynn, Mass., Dec. 4.—His hazardous occupation of window washer has at last landed Edward E. Moore 'in a cemetery. The 55-year-old worker was cleaning windows on the outside of the hotel on Nov. 17 when his safety belt broke and he fell three feet deep. His fall hounded him between two tombatons in an old cemetery. Moore arose, brushed the dirt from his clothes and walked away, from the doorway and a slight scratch on his neck he was uninjured. BULLET INTENDED FOR WOMAN HITS ANOTHER Wounded in the right arm by a bullet intended for another, fired by an enraged husband, who shot through a door at his estranged wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Pattis, 10 years old, 4714 Erin Ave. was taken to Provident hospital shortly after 1 a.m. Saturday morning. The Third district police are calling District Burke 4600 Calumet Ave. a chauffeur who drives a car, cab, who went to 552 E. Edinburgh, the home of Mrs. William Burke who left him a few days ago and went to live with Mrs. Doyle. Burke staged a quarrel with his sister, and was forbidden the house. Then he drew a gun and shot through the door, the bullet striking Mrs. Pattis, a girl. She was taken to the hospital by George 4052 Indiana Ave. Abraham H. Officer, 93 Abraham H. Officer, born in Overton, Tenn., Jan. 7, 1832, passed away Nov. 21 at the age of 83 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Sarah L. Manson, 544 E. 44th St., after a brief illness. He was a blacksmith during antebellum days and afterward reared a family of 10 children. He was known throughout Tennessee. Of the 10 children he raised only four are living. 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Reviews including Scion Hairdresser the hair to beautify bristle or break off FULLY GUARANTEED HAITIANS IN DANGER WHEN SHIP "LIMPS" Hon. James Thomas Among Passengers Havana, Cuba, Dec. 4. — News that the Haitian steamer Ville des Caves reported sunk with 200 aboard in the Carribean sea, had been found last week and joy by hundreds here who whose fears had been aroused for the attack on James Thomas, president of the Haitian council of state, who is on the liner. A. B. With him was Dr. G. Gesner Beauvoy, secreta to the council. Both Mr. Thomas of the distin- ment men had been guest- ed statesmen in the social life of the city of Chicago, U. S. A. before their sailing. They had come to America to represent their government at the theater of Washington, D. C. of the interpartiment union. The Ville des Cayes had been reported sunk after several days' sea- search had failed to recover any passenger list, it was feared, had be- come victims of the tropical storms of the Caribbean. Last week the vessel was the American steamer Blazos. It was taken to Pilton. Both passengers and crew were suffering from lack of water and food, but no casualties had been reported. Many of the seats were disabled. Hon. James Thomas is remembrered by Chicagoans as one of the most distinguished diplomatic visitors of the season. He arrived in this city Saturday, Oct. 17, and was the guest of the president of the University of Chicago, Thomas at 6538 Evans Ave. He was a speaker at the Grace Iyceum and was lavishly entertained. --- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1925 Phelps-Stokes Fund Officer Praises Missionaries for Work in Africa New York, Dec. 4. *Four-foreign missionary work such as that carried on by the Methodist Episcopal church is a vital part of the welfare of the world, Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, educational secretary of the Phils-Stokes Foundation, declared recently, the peace and harmony of nations and aiding a better mutual understanding of the races of mankind," he said. Dr. Jones was a chairman of two conferences of educators and scientists who recently made extensive studies of educational problems and conditions in Africa, and rendered reports which have resulted in enlarged missionary undertaking on that continent. --- Help Conguer Disease. "Africa, Asia and Europe are at our doors," he continued. "They can undermine our peace by their disrespect for our people. They can help to make us a greater nation by their wealth of resources and their friendship." American influence through the churches, in the Portuguese possession, is more than that of the league of nations can possibly be," he declared. "Methodist Episcopal missions there are helping the people to make use of the opportunities as human beings. In view of the limited capacity of the small Portuguese nation to deal adequately with their great possessions, the American help is not desirable, but absolutely necessary." Great Help in Africa **Methodist men and Methodist money have been sent to Africa for almost a century, and the world has thereby been made safer not only for Africa but for America. America has been enriched by the service of 10,000,000 people of African origin, and American patriotism and humanity will increasingly feel that the United States can repay Africa for the centuries of exploitation, both of physical resources and human beings, to which that great country has been subjected.** The six sections of Africa in which the Methodist Episcopal missions are located are of strategic value in the general welfare of that great continent. Liberia is the special mission of the United States colonized under our auspices. If our government cannot participate adequately, our missions can and do help the people toward a knowledge and understanding of sound community life. With other missions, the Methodists are thus helping fulfill our national obligations. Y Joins Churches The Bridgeport, Conn. *Phyllis Wheatley* branch of the W. Y. C. A., with Miss Dorothy C. Guinn, in charge as executive secretary, is the only university in the French exclusively the Race in the states and has therefore become a focal point for race relationship investigations and discussions by the students. As part of the Bridgeport Y system, it has developed an extensive service program, as the only institution outside of the church department members of the Race in Bridgeport. A $5,000 bequest in the will of a wealthy white student of Bridgeport in 1922 enabled women in the Race to become management plans for a social service agency, to carry out their project. Mrs. Izie R. Stephens, later chairman of the branch, had managed in an apical for aid in a program of social service for the Race in Bridgeport. A W. Y. C. survey was made, and Miss Dorothy C. Guinn, $5,000 was used in a building fund. A house formerly used by the main Y for branch work was renovated and a new Y branch. The educational department was organized and classes and clubs established. A physical director built up a new library at 321, in Park St. Congregational church 200 women formally organized the Phyllis Wheatley branch, with a management committee and sub-committee. Mrs. Gunin. A summer camp, Wakahonee, in St. Pau, 10 miles away, has already been built up and served 552 campers. Deliveries of Springfield as camp secretary. The total Y attendance last year was 6,857. The committee of management includes Donny Welch, Mrs. B. W. Hill, Mrs. Alen Bradley, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Lucus C. Jordan, Mrs. Grace Price and Mrs. Sorra Lloyd. The standing committee heads: Mrs. Edward Baskerville, Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. Thomas Gibbs, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. M. T. Taylor and Miss Lillian M. Whiting. Give Surprise Party New York, New York. J-Limmy Harris and Artru Soto of Growwich Village and Mike Baldwin of Wilton's apartment recently in honor of Ms. Helen Thorne of Chicago. A marathon of the 100th anniversary of Ms. Soto, whose skill in culinary cuisine is as great as his fame in a one of the for most sculptors of the 20th century, will run an early hour. Among those present are Montgomery Corporation, Dan Farrington and Evan Reynolds of the 65th Birthday theater, Sony Ericsson and the New Century Theatre Isa Epstein of the American Library unions union, Newark Museum, Salem Salem, creator of the Paul Robeson tribute, Judy Farrington of the Boston Superior Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harris, Mrs. Helen Thorne of Chicago, Grave Kelleo, Jr., Ms. Baldwin, Sart Price Pattern, Ms. Floresbury Miller, Mrs. Luriele E Randolph Leander Simms, Colleen Scofield, Larry Loland Belobel and Eric Walden. GRAND OINTMENT MAKES PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES GO Ever since the introduction in this country of the wonderful Black and White Ointment, and Soap, skin specialists say that such troubles as pimple, blister, blemish, "breaking out," etc. are becoming fewer every year. Wide distribution of Black and White Ointment, and Soap, has made it a popular treatment to put the benefit of this wonderful, quick effect in clearing disfigured skin and making it smooth and good to look at. Dealers everywhere are aware of a similar nature they have ever handled, and they attribute this popularity to the low prices at which they are sold, as well as their dependability and the three times as much as the 26s. Also-Adv. --- Thanksgiving football throughout that country has attracted many Chicagoans this week. It is widely held at Philadelphia, and the Wheeler Store, Virginia at Columbus, Ohio, drew the largest crowds. Among the Chicagoans to leave for the Howard-Lincoln game were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Binga, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins, Attorney and Mrs. Alonzo Tancil, Mrs. H. Z. George, Miss Edyth Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Andrey, who was Friday at the Waldorf and Indiana hotel. They held the Watkins party in Philadelphia. They plan to visit Washington, Baltimore and Pittsburgh before returning home. Among those to leave by motor Wednesday afternoon for Columbus were Andrew Rube Foster, manager of the American Glint baseball team; Clifford Starks, Jelly Gardner and Frank Young, former residents of Chicago Duffield. They impatiently returned to the city Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott had as their guests in their box at the opera Saturday evening Dr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. The party witted the presentation of Verd's famous piece "Il Trovatore." Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hines of Winnipeg, Canada, former residents of the city turned out for the city Friday evening, also had a patient at the Mayo Brothers clinic at Rochester, Minn., is improving rapidly. They are now residing at 3306 Indiana Ave. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hines are widely known throughout the city in club and political circles. Dr. Im M. Mason, prominent physician, left the city last week to attend the annual Mayo Football game. Dr. Mason is a graduate of Yale university and also of its prep school, Phillips Andover. Dr. Mason will visit several eastern cities before returning home. OKLAHOMA WOMEN'S CLUBS FOSTER PET CHARITIES OF EVERY VARIETY Edward O. Jourdain, a member of the editorial staff of The Chicago Dept. of Public Affairs, attended Boston, Mass., to attend the wedding of his sister. Samuel Washington, well-known railroad man of the time, Canada, will be visiting the city as a visitor to the Defender plant Monday. He was accompanied by R. J.ines, also of Chicago, and Nile here Mines, who will be married to Miss Emma Buckner, 48 E. 43d St. An unfair of widespread interest to members of the younger set this week was the dinner dance given Thanksgiving day at 3125 Rhodes Ave., by members of the Tau Zeta Tau fraternity. Cards and Mah Jong were the added features. Prizes were awarded Misses Alpharette Carr, Ethel Finley, Lutrie Spriggs of Des Moines, Iowa, and Emma Jarrett. Among those present were: Misses Emily Frazier, La Jole Ramsey, Charlyne and Imogene Muckey, Edith and Francis Young, Mildred Kelly, Emma Jarrett, Lutrie Spriggs, Theolene Lewis. Alpharette Carr, Lucille Thompson, Julia Mason, Ethel Finley and Messrs. Maurice Bowles, Abbott Sayre, William and Edwin Kirkling, Wills Threakill, Theodore Scarborough, Henry Hanson, Roy Neely, Wilma Owens, Homer Thornton, Dewey Jones, Charleston Lee, William Turner and William Kelly. Mrs. William MeDuffy of Troy Ave. entertained 40 friends at a birthday party in honor of the birthday of her husband. Mrs. Arnold Ferguson of 282 E. Cd., who left Sunday morning for New York mother, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, president of the football team, will attend the football game on Thanksgiving day at Philadelphia, and Mrs. D.C. will attend the football game on Thanksgiving day at Philadelphia, and Mrs. D.C. will return to Chicago for the holidays. Bernard Outlaw, who has been ill, is again convalescent and was seen at Monday's performance of Thais. He hosts at an after-theater supper at the ideal tea room following the pre-game guests, and on Wednesday motored to idlewild, Mich. for week-end hunters. The team for dinner at her cottage, Brihaven Haven. Mrs. Alice Barbour and daughter, Mrs. Eldyne Barbour, are visiting Mrs. Lillian Cary and Deleah Young, 4715 Prairie Ave. Mrs. are the mother of the three matrons. Mrs. Edythe Bell and Mrs. H. Z. Club work in Oklahoma in 18 years old. During its 15 years of activity within the state the Oklahoma State federation has done intensive community work under Presidents Mrs. Harriett C. Jacobson of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Judit Horton of Guthrie, Mrs. Anna H. Cooper of Eufaula and Mrs. Nellie Weaver Greene of Muskogee, the present president. The Oklahoma State federation has secured two schools from the state to attend the school. Girls. The boys' school, formerly located at Mallesier and now being moved to Bales, was attorney J. H. Lilly as superintendent. J. H. Johnson is superintendent of the girls' The present objective of the state federation is a $4,000 scholarship from the state government to Reno in August the federation had $1,007 toward the fund, and each year the double bonus is to pay $1,007 for the $5,000 scholarship. With the $1,007 and the money in the state treasury, the federation has bought stock in the University Univ. Divers of Guthrie the first scholarship from the state. In order to receive a scholarship from the federation a girl must be a Oklahoma native and have ability and a graduate from an ac- Men and women in the city of New Orleans have contributed much their energy and persist in interest in the development of their communities. Miss Helen G. Edwards is a New Orleans public schoolteacher who began building a nursing pool built and opened up for the boys and girls of the city. Seeing that the available pools were not sufficient, she began soliciting funds for the creation of a new pool in the Thompkins Lafayette playground. It was three years ago that she shattered her campaign, and 5,000 pool is completed and paid for. WORK AMONG STUDENTS HER AVOCATION Mrs. G. Edwina Thomas is a college woman, wife of Dean Thomas of Southern university, who has been a teacher and a student for many students passing through her husband's school. She has made work among the students her avocation and has helped more than one to attend the World War II. During the World war she worked with the social service and Y. M. C.' A. programs and is now a field representative of the foreign education department. Miss Felicie Baker is a University of California graduate and a finished scholar of the classies who has also aided pupils to continue their education. He private school opportunities. Prof. John Wesley Hoffman is a native of England who was educated in the United States and has taught English and French. He was formerly a member of the faculty of Tuskegee institute and is now principal of the McDonough Normal School and principal is Miss Martha Coillitt of the Craig school, a woman of 60, who has given her entire life to education of Race youths. NEW YORK DIVES Lucien Alexis, a Harvard university graduate and an officer in the World war, came to New Orleans from a perilous journey where his investigations were responsible for the cloister up of several Harlem dives. As prin- game. They are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. K., and Mrs. and Andrew S. Bason have moved into their new apartment, 4733 Michigan Ave. Marychurchs, 4913 Calumba Ave. mother of Ellen Marchchanks and Geraldine Glover. left Wednesday for Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Aline Harding, wife of Rev. J. L. The beautiful wife party given by Mrs. Gertrude Bail and I, Armstrong, Mrs. Gertrude Bail and I, Armstrong, Mrs. George Kerasey and Mrs. R. I. Jackson, was an enjoyable affair. Those present at Holmes Sheetland, Covington, Everett, Holmes, Holt, A. George, Ed Wright, M. Greene, Bessie Smith Mrs. I. G. Johnson, wife of the dentist, Van Johnson, has returned to Chiltern, Tony Lewis, Montreal, Canada, took the week-end with his mother, Mrs. I. G. Johnson, E. 4th Pt. Mrs. Lewis is seriously ill. Mrs. Essie Starks entertained with a super party at the Ideal tea room in honor of Mrs. Marie Smith of New York, Mrs. Anna Graves of Mich. The Club of Clothing and Paul Colling, Long Island. Others enjoying her hospitality were Mesdames Essie Roberson, Ceel Long, Marie Wilson of Oakland, Calif., and Miss Anna Smith. Mr. James Graves of Mich., 1918 is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Scott, 2504 Prairie Ave., for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Sellers, 80 Bowen, was nourished with a Glamdrath family at Thanksgiving dinner. A great bag containing presents for all was a feature of entertainment. Mrs. William J. Jones, prominent matron of Wyoming, Ohio, is the guest of James Graves of Michigan Park for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caldwell will entertain the visitor and so will Mrs. Wesley Edwards, 310 E. 50th St. Mrs. Anthem Anderson, 4345 Michigan Ave., entertained Saturday in honor of Mrs. Charles Jordan, Cleveland, Ohio. Those present were Mesdames George C. Hall, Park Tanchi, A. L. Jackson, Alberta Covinton, Etta Shoecraft, New Jersey Jennings, Income of McGraw-Hill, New York, Carrie Canfield, Delin Harris, Hattie Connors and other distinguished guests. Mrs. Alberta Covinton, 4245 Michigan Ave., is spending the week-end on St. Louis, Mo., as the guest of Mrs. Etta Stanton. The public is invited to spend the day with the Bion-Biron-Simpson studios, 4585 Grand Blvd. A number of young pianists will contribute to the entertainment from 2 to 5 o'clock. A Young Dramatic club held a social hour at the church, located on 38th Street, at 10:30 a.m. Lola Lavura Carry, Susie Wilson and Louise Cooke contributed artistic selections. credited high school. After attending an accredited college or university, she must pay back the principal when she has completed her four years' college work and has a job. Miss Divers graduated from Faver high school of Guthrie, where the clubs put her through. There are 68 clubs in Oklahoma and there are six cities having city federations, as follows: Ardmore, Chickasha, Guthrie, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Muskogee. Mrs. M. L. Batchler is president of the Ardmore federation. Mrs. M. J. Brockway is president of Oklahoma City federation. Their objective is the establishment of a day nursery. Mrs. Grace Dorsey is president of the Chickasha federation, whose objective is a hospital. Mrs. S. E. Mann is president of the Tulsa federation, which aims to assist the Maurice Williams hospital. Mrs. Nellie Weaver is president of the Muskogee federation and their objective is the fostering of a library. Other clubs in the state foster playgrounds and other charitable institutions. The state federation held its annual meeting in El Reno in August, Mrs. L. C. Tatum of Oklahoma City, chairman of the state scholarship fund arrangement, Mrs. A. C. Hunt of Lansing, Ohio, the first prize of $15 for raising the highest amount over $50 on the scholarship. She raised $110. school of the Willow departmental school he has established summer courses in psychology, advanced English and Race literature and history. Freddie Dokes, geometrician, has done design work so accurately that his drawings were sent to the superintendent of public schools, who was forced to acknowledge their excellence. Three pupils of his, Enclaid Brooks, 13; George Lorton, 14, and N. L. Mason, are deeply big crouch in the school demonstration board, are doing geometrical figures equally well. Roland Hayes Heard in Season's First Recital New York, Dec. 4—Roland Hayes, noted tenor, gave his first recital of the season at the New York Philharmonic, 24 before a packed house, with the stage fully occupied and standing with the audience, loud with rapt attention and demonstrated their pleasure by loud and long remarks. Mr. Hayes opened his program by singing Mozart's aria, *Tall Ecce Homo*, with the orchestra by Hugo Wolf. "Honoré de Selsch matter," Wenn Du zu den Blinden *Reize Waren*, and three of Gustav Jorissen. "Das Des Gens Genit All Reize Reize Waren*, and three of Gustav Jorissen. "Rose of the Night," "The Dream of the Dream", Mr. Hayes favored with some, request numbers. They included "All Things Thine", "Le Reve from Massacre's" "Mason", and a secular "All Things Thine", "Didn't It Rain" by J. Burleigh. The singer concluded his concert with a group of spirituals, accompanied by a string quartet composed of Felix Veer and Arthur Boyd, who played videos: Hall Johnson, viola, and Marion Cumble, cello. The numbers sung were "Someday's Knockin'," "Ive and Ive," "I'm the Lains a-Crosin," "L'El David, I've on Yo's Harp," "Even at the close of the reel," the audience was both to leave without hearing more. As ensures Mr. Have sang "Up to Heaven," an arrangement by Hall Johnson, and "Resurrection," which he rendered without accompaniment. Mr. Have was ably assisted by his accompanist, William Lawrence. His next appearance will be at Carnegie Hall Dec. 30. "Thais" Holds Spotlight in City's Dramatic Amateur Performances at Avenue Cal City Has Seen in Many Years "Holds Spotlight on City's Dramatic Performances at Avenue Cal City Has Seen in Many Years "Thais" Holds Spotlight in City's Dramatic Circle Amateur Performances at Avenue Called Best City Has Seen in Many Years By DAVID W. KELLUM The opening of "Thats," presented by the National University of Music at the Avenue theater Monday evening, Nov. 23, drew Chicago's finest. Local society attended the "first night" in full strength with members of the younger set mingling with matrons, club leaders and the wives of the city's most prominent business men. Many beautifully gowned indies occupied boxes on the main floor. The club hosted a box party, including Mrs. Frank L. Gillispie, Mrs. A. M. Malone of St. Louis and Mrs. A. M. Malone of Gary, Ind. Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Della Harris and Sam Bennard. Crowd on First Night Long before 8 o'clock hundreds of persons crowded the lobby of the theater in an effort to attend the opening performance of the sacred drama. The theater, founded in years that a play presented by South side citizens has drawn such widespread interest. "Thia," a drama in four acts by Paul Valliere, founded on Anatole France's novel of the same name, scored a success and has been acclaimed the best amateur performance in years. Costumes, scenery and stage settings were good and won much comment; With Clarence Muse, former star in the Lafayette players, Mrs. Wilhelm was the leading role Monday night, the play went over big. The dancing of Misses Naneen Joyce and Anne O'Neill was the others who won pristine were Misses Ravella Hughes and Mayne Elleridge and Messra, William Ed. Butler, Mrs. Marie Burton and Mrs. Camille Cohen-Jones took the role Help With Health; The tuberculosis Christmas seal is now recognized by everyone. President Coolidge and first to encourage the sale of the cheerful little holiday stamps. Vice President Dawe, General Pershing, the other prominent person in the country, including Douglas Fairbanks and Babe Ruth, is buying seals and this is the 15th annual appearance of these little seals. They return to us as friends and family and down the death rate more than half. There is still much work WHA' A FI WHAT ARE A FEW MA REMEMBER tall o were the appearanc the meth task. But n make. To ker agents everywhere advanced thin and i improve t are recog WON proven sa THO in o cured, da ened, th WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE WALDER C. WALDER WONDERFUL DATE GROWER The practical walker way SCIENCE PRACTICAL THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE your sca THE BOMB C THE BOMB C Spotlight Dramatic Circle s at Avenue Called Best in Many Years W. KELLUM of "Thatie" on other nights during the week. Plenty Seats for Sale Between the sera musical selections were rendered by the orchestra under the supervision of Dave Payton. The splendid success of the drama can be attributed to the promoter, Sheridan A. Brusseux, head of the theater department, and Clarence E. Muse, the director. Miss Pauline James Lee is founder and president of the university and Miss Bessie E. Hicks is secretary. Among those who were seen in the halls at the opening performance were Mr. and Mrs. George Garner, Mrs. D. J. Williams and daughter, Fanuo Willnus, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds, Miss Elizabeth Brown, Dr. L. A. Malone, Dr. Louis H. Gans, Dr. Edward Bousley, Dr. O. W. Elder, Miss Buelah Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. George Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Allen, Prof. and Mrs. T. W. Tiels, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Jenkins, Mrs. Mr. Burton, Attorney Violette Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, Mrs. Barnett-Lewis, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. E. G. Adams, Mrs. Elnora Franklin, Mrs. Grant Campbell, Mrs. Loeie Wilson, Mrs. Walter H. Jones, Mrs. James White, Dr. and Mrs. Holloway, Mrs. P. M. Ramer, Miss Clos Cabell, Jack McGrader and Wiliam Dorn During the month of December millions of Christmas seals will make the preparation chapte and Cook county. They will be sent to you through the mail and will be on sale in the department stores, drug stores, hotels and public buildings; they will be sold also in industrial plants and factories, and in many schools of the country. ATAC FEWY REMEMBER way back there when lard, tallow, petroleum and a spool of thread were the accepted articles to improve the appearance of the hair? How crude were the methods then, how irksome was the task. But now, ah, what a change a few years make. Today there are Madam C. J. 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You too may know the Advice to the Wise and Otherwise by Princess Mysteria For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. Dear Princess: I kept company with the girl who disagreed we stopped going together and shortly afterwards I married her. We also kept a splendid provider. In spite of all these facts, I am dissatisfied. I would be wise by staying with my husband, or how some people why some people misunderstand causes a lifetime of sorrow and rebellion. It is very true that slight misunderstandings can cause a great amount of suffering, and it is important to avoid anything of such nature as to bring about difficulty for two people to dishearse, and it is also very natural for these game two to be forgiven for two people to dishearse, and it is also very natural for these game two to be forgiven for two people to dishearse, and it is also very natural for these game two to be forgiven for revenge? If it was, you are the one suffering man you so very well, which is too long, unless an engagement with a sweetheart makes the girl the due subject of criticism by now and you owe your husband loyalty, if not love. Stay with him. The other doubtless does not even want you now. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for help, as I feel you can help me. I am a married woman, 24 years of age. I have been married four years and my husband is mean to me sometimes, and at other times he is so nice. Princess, oh, how he beats me at times! I often think he is crazy. He likes every girl I need. I have until he finds out he cannot keep company with them and then he does not want them to come to our home. He does not want me, me, go and go once, so I never do my mother. He talks and bad about my mother and people and dares me to say anything back or to cry. He even hit my sister, I caught him kissing a girl in my bedroom and he hit me because I saw him. I am tired of this now and I am going to get in trouble or he is going to stop beating me. He keeps all the money in the bank in his name. We have a nice flat and I helped to pay for it. I would give him the flat if he would give me money to go away. I have been to try to help him, but can't. I verylly says he loves me and he says he does not love anyone but me. Princess, what kind of love is that?—I Worried Wife. You are right—what kind of love is that? It is a love that no sensible woman can stand for, no sensible woman who can stand for four years in a fine specie. Little sympathy because you have permitted your husband to spend time doing and have remained with him because you thought that he loved doing and have symptom of affection. He is not crazy, either. His love and sense, too, are not crazy, and he is not one's pleasure but his own. You can believe me when I say that you love a man a man loves a man a man loves his wife he does not love her. 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His money in the bank is not the entire world of money. Again, he is not the entire world of money. Ment and if you want real justice, go to the law for it. He is not fit to live with the Princess: I would like to correspond, with some nice young man. He is not fit to live with the cook, sow, cook and am not bad looking. Pleasen help me - can I be required than "Little Miss" offers? I hope I will have passage enough to send out all the requests. I know there will be many of them. Dear Princess: I am coming to you for advice. I am 18 years old and have been living with the Princess for 22 until recently, when he murdered. He has never lived with his wife and I have been living with his wife, and I am sure that I love him. Mother wants me to give him up on me, and I am sure that I love him. Do you think I should correspond with him after he is divorced?—Lone- It is not clear to me just why he should have married during your and his correspondence, and it is also peculiar why he did not live with his wife after marrying her. You did not explain, so it is my privilege to presume that he was forced to do so. I realize that a man is a man and that his nature makes him take chances with both his principle and his life; yet, a woman must be careful in order to keep the same fate that has befallen some other woman from befalling her. If may be in the right and for your sake I hope he is, but mother can see a long way and her advice is to protect you. I suggest that you explain to him just how the affair looks from the public side and you are the victim unless he is sincere. If he can secure a divorce it is wise to do so before you ressurrect the old friendship. WEDDINGS Mrs. Alice Walden was happily married to Joseph Tate Thursday, Nov. 19 at 717 E. 43d St. **FOSTER-CREWELL** Rev. W. N. Crewell of Natchez, Misa, and Mrs. N. L. Foster, promissor, agent and painter of plains widow of the late David Foster, also of Jollet, were quietly united in marriage in the home of Mrs. N. L. Foster, a native of wood Ave. Nov. 27 at 8 o'clock p. m. At home to their friends after Dec. 5 R. F. D. 4, Jollet, Ill. **A Picture No Artist Can Paint** That "drawing" pain in your throat For quick, positive relief equals Holland's Sino-Thro. It balances pain. If your dregtit cannot supply you, send 800 to the painter to balance pain or money refunded. **HOLLAND REMEDY CO.** 1234567890 PART 1—PAGE 8 Many Alumni Return to Learn of Their School's New Classification Baltimore, Md., Dec. 4 — On the eve of the Alumni and Founders' day exercises, President Spencer was non-exercises. He was the first Columbia university that Morgan college had been placed in the "Class A" list of colleges by the Association of Colleges of the Middle States and Maryland. This is a distinction enjoyed by very few of our colleges. It is the first college to be named a Mystolist Episcopal church to be accredited. When President Spencer announced to the teachers, students and faculty, it was in New York, they jumped to their feet, gave college yells, sang "Fair Morgan," followed by cheers and applause. For Morgan—one which will be remembered as an epoch in the history of an institution that has been struggling, but on a certain foundation, for Morgan—one which will be century. It was Friday—Alumni and Founders' day—that drew Morgan men from sections between Trenton and New York and pay homage to their alma mater. It was a coincidence that the news of Morgan's well-mertied distinction should have been the focus of men and women had not visited Morgan for 25 years. Others had not seen the new site which the college had built, and when they walked about the 85-acre campus and viewed the possibilities of one of the largest and strongest colleges in the country an opportunity in the morning, for it was alumni session, to give expression of their reaction. A Man With a Job, a book by student Morgan and of Drew Theological Seminary, was the principal speaker he spoke on the subject. "A Man With a Job," he wrote, "is when you see a Morgan man, you see a man with a job. Other points he discussed were: "A job reacts on a job," "A job is important to a job," and "A job immortalizes a job." Morganists who were called upon to make short addresses brought counsel from the mental principles upon which Morgan college was founded are character, scholarship and citizenship*; "The man of honor; "It nurtures manhood and womanhood and aims to instill those principles of honorable leadership as well as diligent and obedient followers." Last but not least, "It stands for Christian education." Our idea of comfortable circumstances would be to have enough to be scared about communism—Ohio State Journal. PART 1—PAGE 6 ALABAMAS CLOSE BY A. MORDECAI WHITE The curtain will fall on the final performance of the 122nd season. Saturday night, Nov. 28, at Little Rock, Ark. A howling snowing will soothe so much unpleasantness we will sate and will not claim a blank. No dates were canceled for the winter destinations happy. We will go to their homes, others will go to labs hold for them, and others will go on a rampant wildness. A show fostered by the manager all winter will be fairy well kept; was this? Save your money. It proved to be a good and Where They Go The following members ask of the W. A. to broadcast their whereabouts. Edward Howard, hand leader, and William Royston, phone host, will enter the vaudeville stage with a bit of comedy. They have contracts over the T. O. B. A. Morris Mayo and wife, Ollie, the forerunner of the interlude, the latter a coloratura soprano will go to their home in Memphis. The latter a coloratura soprano will go to their home in Memphis. The Albright, female impersonator, into vaudeville, but for the present directs his mail to 290 Lacede William "Porkchops" Chapman, Mr. Miles, all mail to Gordon St. Miss. All mail to Ike Gordon St. Sam Mitchell to Texas. His home will be well as a brother, who conducts an or- chair from epidemic to clarinet. Leon (Louise) Brown, the young and who also directed the stute activi- ty from epidemic garnered this season, we are prompted to believe he will take on John (Little) Jackson to Chicago to his older brother at 4114 State St. Lizzie Sherrell to Nashville, Tenn. his for the winter with an orchestra. His Edward Durham, trombonist, to Terrell, Texas, for a visit, then to Green- land. Backwheel Strings will go to Malvern, Ark, where Mrs Strings, an ex-singer, will be able to allow him to make a few and notes on the tremolo in his band. He will be a melophone player, to Oklahoma City where his birth company will bring all claim some of his time. Edward Bern has been tendered to a company. This he will probably accept his home in Hot Springs, Ark. Carleton ("Rastus") Adams, prime relatives in Athens, Ga., after which he will keep his permanent residence in Monroe, Ga. On account of many large hotels and jazz bands, many of our musicians and have decided to remain down here, and will take his at Alexandra, La. 881 Los St., care of Sloh's Pharmacy. In Slys' Boof Garden orchestra, an agency with orchestra, an agency with The manager, Charles E. Bowen, praises in handling the outfit so very diligently bring this and many seasons on the streets, never tolerating the knickeries nor bending the advice of the boss is a mighty good one. It has kept the show on the standard and has caused perseverance, he and/or his manager-to-treat their job with the coming call is made. A perseverance, he, and I am not paid to say this—just know the qualities of a wife and some times the paymaster, deserves the same amount of praise, winter home, Tennessee, Texas, box 563. MAIL RADIO THEATER FOLKS and THEATERGOERS BY VIVIENNE creation in the twinkling of an eye by the eye of a shadow. Why can't we resist the wicker wolverines of happiness? A day passed in misery is a day passed in joy. If we cared this way but once, and the very acme of life is happiness. At your front, you are framed with this problem of scoliosis, you are cheated out of the blessings intended for you—a right to happily savoring. Santa will bring $5 for the best of the season. The prize is "Jealousy." The winning essay will be mustache original. Send your letter to the Chicago Defender Theatrical Office. JEALOUSY My Dear Readers: I am presenting meer, dearestly, faults, of, meeking s: I am presenting and by far the most important this week. Just tiring to analyze bugbear, I want you to a acquaint the tactics and strategic cunning will be better if There are a great number of people milious feeling, who don't really they would scoff the idea as ridicu- able. As a man milious feeling. If you have deliberately broken faith with your wife or husband, or with your child, you have planted a seed of suspicious, and jealousy in its offspring, misery its premium. So be careful how you toy with it, and it often leads to a penalty of death. PETER We nurse such a fault because we use the same word for both grow; how often do we hear multiline remarks made about strangers, more often by one woman against another, more often by another woman, more often by another woman will say, "Oh she! She quitter nice looking, but look at those women wearing it, she's wearing it, it's a break!" That woman is jealous and can't cleverly guess what the other woman is wearing you oppose a man's view you only kindle a better opinion of the object in question. True, the saying, "The same opinion applies again," is the same opinion still." And so it goes. Vivienne lous. As a matter of fact some folks think they are just children, but if they understood themselves they would recognize this disastrous I will mention stage jealousy only every time I see everyone in show business knows how prevalent this trait is. There isn't a performer in the business that doesn't jealously open some of his co-workers' open scorn and bitter tongues of jealousy. It has caused many people to drop by the stage, to see the people, more than any other, need to stand together and help one another. Do your part, folks: if you can't get your own stage, give them the one ahead of you; give him a boost and keep trying yourself. There is room for all of us at the end of our show, and you can keep yourself in order to keep your brother down. Jealousy is a good way to stay down. When you feel jealousy, you can be prompted by love, ambition or hatred, choke it down. Dear friends, it will only dig a pit to bury your better self and that we will reap just what we so need. Dear friends, be careful and be on your guard when your child easily brought forth from her spark of envy to a smouldering volcano ready to erupt, and also, even a child who has been directly traced to jealousy. The pity of it! That prompts slander, unkind words, malicious lies, humiliating scorn, discrimination? If we were to be confronted roughly, couldn't we be confronted more roughly, couldn't the evil back of these injustices? Why do you suppose white people have rights? They know with what exceptional skills we have progressed and women are by far more susceptible to this trait than men. It is instructive with them as mothers. The law of nature is ever mindful of some harm that might come to her offspring. Consequence of jealousy than the male. An innocent act can be transformed to an india- Next week, "What Price Friendship." THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON IDLE HOURS OF MUSICIANS Many musicians do not take ad- thing, as knowing too advantage of the wide range of oppor- tunity to further equip themselves for falls. try another, a Being, as knowing too many ways to fall, fails to another, and if possible falls again, it fails. ... The short working hours, played by me, were much time to do things, things, but many of them seem to let us unify unity to go waste. THE BROADWAY Leroy Page, the wood wind artist, will sever his connection with James Wade, the musician, 0, so states the artist, to this writer. James Tucker, the pollinator musician, played bass violin in Dave Peyton's orchestra at the Avenue of the Americas, and Jucker is one of the country's finest musicianis. is the handmaster of the Eighth Regiment band. Aside from this, he has been called at the bureau of Identification. Music. in the war young man's job because the gray hairs him get the job consideration. No. when you olden. Roland Hayos, the celebrated tenor, will appear in concert on Dec. 12 at the Chicago isle about Roland Hayes and will give him a hearty welcome. Dave Peyton The grand oper Feld is an exce He is an exception, as it boots the gray hairs in its dignified atmosphere. Make use of all idle time by learning, you may benefit it in years to come. Dave Brown, the saxophonist, with the Carroll Dickerson band, on route to the festival that all is well, the gang fine, and will see the stroll in springtime. To my personal knowledge, we have today quite a few musicians who are not as well known as the music. Some have graduated and are now practicing successfully. "Wen" Talent and his big act are the 10-piece band and six performers. A 10-piece band and six performers. In the well-known pianist has engaged in the real game, and has accumulated the reader with a member Mr. Fatters and with a member of the Musical Spiller's act in vaudeville. James Donovan, a first-class barr james donovan to play out of Dave Feynman's office. In Chicago, we have Dr. W. D. Giles, the popular dentist; Roscoe C. Copeland, the druggist; Dr. Robert H. Hayes, the dentist; James Boll, dentists; Rutty Richardson, chief in the city license bureau; John Christian, deputy in the sheriff's office, and a lot of other staff. We are here for other walks of life. Alonzo Bozan and his band are still waking the nativen up in Blue Island. Bozan has a hot five-piece combination of plays out there every Sunday night. Balin Brown, the saxophone player, has retired from Dreamland orchestra and will rest awhile before going to New York. If musicians want to make "music" life is their business, the higher the price, the more stationary, harmony, counterpoint. When perfected in this line, theoretically and demonically, the revenue, for the price this professional work is unlimited, as the artist puts his own price on his work, lifesigns upon the originality in composition. Dave and Tressle, the vaudeville team, are rehearsing a seven-piece band to travel with their big time act. Eskimo Tate's Vendome Theater order them the pictures of the gang and they look up to modern grouping. This organization played over the radio last week from a studio, and created quite a sensation. Take a few hours of your idle time and apply it to the study of some- GALSWORTHY ON SLANG "This time," says The Cleveland Plain Dealer, "it is no less a person than it comes to the defense of slang with the contention that much of it is 'vigorous and apt.' Most of our vital words were one thing, but we still know that we establish themselves in good usage solely through utility, their ability to express a thought or shade of meaning or less than their sacrosanct pear synonyms. first to go as far as Galsworthy suggests and approve without any hesitation. They would argue that other and more dignified means are at hand for expressing the same thought, and for saying, "They might well argue at the same time that slang is an institution which needs no encouragement and no letters, like teachers and men of younger generation can be counted upon to introduce it as occasion demands, or does not demand, reward. We should therefore give to give a word or phrase standing we shall presently find our language sense; hence it is unteachable. There will be forms or methods of expression." "Only the purist will quarrel with a word, the meaning of which is widely understood as the standard English dictionary, although most teachers of rhetoric in our high schools and colleges would probably hostile at "Already the American tonnage has been dulled in dishish. It has become more elastic and idiomatic. If it is to retain more than a semblance of its relationship with the American people and phrases will have to go into the discard. A careful study of such material will reveal a decade or two would probably reveal the fact that most of our slang has enjoyed about the same perk as the best seller."—The Pittsburgh Press. White Eagle's Indian Oil, Known As RATTLESNAKE OII The old Indian remedy for the cure of rheumatism, catarrh, hay fever, sore and swollen joints, stiff muscles, all kinds of pain, rheumatism, and diphtheria, is used. Used for hundreds of years, and always been known for its great drawing power, this great oil will lumber you up and do away with your rheumatism and relieve pain in a gone. Will penetrate through the thickest of sole leather in a few knots, and it has ever been placed in the market. Relief and a cure awaits you. Thousands of people will testify how this wonderful new oil. It's a new version. Every bottle is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money back. At 60 cents bottle, Piqua, Ohio. MELODY LANE GIRLS Seals and Mitchells Meidley Lano and the St. theater, Atlanta, Ga., and are at Birmingham of 20th. The show begins at 10:30 a.m. James isom, Kinnan J. Mitchell and Fernet Seals and featuring Eilan David, Joshua Green and Laddle Springs and his Six Meldley Boys, with a chorus of eight Johndeen Lee and Fred Scott, clever slinging and talking pair, at the Froyle Birmingham, Ala. Just left Georgeta. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 81 THEATER OPENS 81 THEATER OPENS Atlanta, Ga.—After being closed for repairs for three weeks the 51 theater in this city reopened its doors to the public. The theater, well as illuminating the entire block, is on the front with marquetry covering the entire width of the theater and extending almost, over the wide sidewalk, is one of the features of the change and well as illuminating the entire block. The stage is painted inside and out and painted inside and out and new and expensive chairs are installed. The stage is ready for use within a few days. Gloria company, a clever aggregation of 20 artists was selected as the attractor of the occasion, pleasing the large audience. A number of southern managers, including Samuel E. Reevin, manager of the audience, who is supplying the attractions to the ballet, who entertained them royally and made their stay a pleasant one, could not be present in person and a number of friends and well-wishers, adored by the compliments among them beating the silk ribbon, bearing the insertion. Nowtstanding the fact that Mon- teau has a long season in Atlanta, there was no monteau company to serve this the waville rose, and an appreciative force the performer who were forced to leave Mascotte to Mascotte company will follow the Souls and Mitchell company the week OLD KENTUCKY MINSTRELS TUCKED AWAY FOR WINTER OLD KENTUCKY MINSTRELS TUCKED AWAY FOR WINTER St. Paul, Minn.—After ten weeks in the northeast, the Old Kentucky Minneapolis are returned for the winter in the Hennepin County northeast. The orchestra has been enlarged with the addition of four more pieces, making it one of the most popular with eight other members of the comedy and new artist们, they will play in and out of St. Paul until after the holidays. The ensemble presents, which includes wale walkers, jugglers, perobats and Charleston musicians, and benefit of some Race institution in the near future. Pops, owner and manager, is well known in the East, South and West, and dramatic and musical comedy producer. Four touring cars were purchased this season in and out of the city to various engagements. In the evening, that troup is not engaged they will gladly lend assistance in musicals, rectals and home-organized entertainments. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie, all present members from Kentucky and Chio. Gladis Scott is with the Mary Mack Columbus, the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE The Chicago Music association will be hosting an evening at the Y. M. C.琴, Mitchell chairman of the program committee, and the music department of Mrs. Le June Rhee, Miss Janie Majors, Miss Nanda Strayhorn and Jacob Roland Hayes quartet, composed of Marion Kay, Richard Bonner, Theo Reed, and the music department in rehearsal at the First Congregational church at Woodstock, ill. Miss Janie Rhee and accompanist. The audience and officiates were so well pleased that they gave a return engagement to singe Mary Bruce Dance Revue Just like Highland Revenue, Miss Bruce's show began with a little clever song, of her own composition. "How Do You Do," which introduced the "big stars" of the show. The first part of the program, which was called "Revenue of the Highland," was quite an old-time story. Little Leonard of pure entertainment. Little Leonard, Wooden and Alicia Graves did commendable work in the opening. The impression of a lailet girls by Richard and Charles and the "Chavers," Jr. was a comical and could be little men, ranging in ages from 2 to 4 years, were the laughing treat of the evening in their little numbers called "The Chinese Fuzzle." Little Virginia, which was so spoken for in the first part of her life, was a daily litle grace drop in her little hat box dance. "Oh You Little Sun-up-Gun," afforded much entertainment. Master Porter, little son of George M. Foster, the first part of his little man, who left his pretty little sweetheart, played by Annetta Macabe, catch him taking just a wee wee kiss from the adorable little flirt, played by Alvinna A. the little girl, Martin, "classy" in this little number. Then, too, they were so ably supported by a little baby chorus dance, which included Edwina Chavers, Frances Wil- Blum, Alberta Avery and Evelyn Williams. Sadie Bruce, sister of Miss Mary Bruce, was superb, in her Russian dance. Sadie is, without doubt, one of the most eleyed dancers in dance-in-the-Sundance-ment is the little Carice Everett. He almost always is the most acrobat of the Bruce school. It was quite new to the audience to see our young men taking part in the artistic field. Miss Bruce is the pioneer who is interested in the "spike-up" of theькэжын interested in the third-fold Frank Murphy who did a buck and wing classic is, deserving of special mention for his part of the performance. The young man of the world and highly artistic performance given by Miss Bruce, who is a graduate of the Gladys High school and has done special work with one of the largest teachers of the art in the season of Jackson. Careful attention was given to staging the part of the program and in the interpretation of the three groups, art, painting and literature, there was an entirely new feature which had never before been seen on the other端。 The Bruce Follies of 1923 were created by Miss Bruce and were a compliment to her genius which brought out the need and success of physical training. The graceful group of young girls has been made as marvelous in the case with which they did the difficult physical exercises. The Herall which was a true expressive garden, with two iwows sitting in a beautiful garden. One really and the thrill of game. The painting scene, which displayed a studio with Mr. Elmoulson as the dancer, the Storm, and Miss Butler as the solo dancer, was perfect in its interpenetration and intelligence of the dancers. Helen Chavers, Evelyn Williams and Ida Vincent to their teachers. Living statues, as shown at the Château de Vaux-le-Brue before presented, the make-up of the bronze statues with Mr. Elmshouse and the Valse Curiece, is a feature long to be remembered. The wonderful dancing statues with Mr. Elmshouse without a doubt her physical training and nature, can certainly place her as the foremost artist of great artists if she continues her study. It is rumored that this performance will be repeated and although a filled exhibition of her work, there are many lovers of art who did not know of it and a rare exhibition of her work, there is a careful student of her profession and will be a success because the bleacher in her art. Miss Bruce's the bestment of more than two hundred pupils. TEXAS TATTLES TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas, Tex.—Mae Wilson and her Brown Beauties with Maceo Ellia, the Cutout Kid, and Harry Brock did a good time with the businessman, Ella, who was more theater. Miss Wilson must be credited for bringing such a clever aggression to him. This was the best aggression of the title, and he has been brought to the call during the many visits. Jesse Coba, general manager of the aggression, was a little more than a lady. He spent. They play Star theater. Shreveport, La., week of Nov. 30. Joe Clark's Joy Makers in the attractors of the Ellia, was the theater week of Nov. 30. Week of Dec. to the age of King company will be the attraction at the Ellia B. Moore theater; week of Dec. to the age of King company will be the attraction at the Ellia B. Moore and Ellia Walker's 18 Red Hot Peppers with 10 dancing dolls featuring Rabe Brown, Sylvia Mitchell, Lawrence Nash and Tom Howell. Beginning Sunday, T.A. in a Michigan production. The Devil's Decline, will run for one week in conjunction with the vaudeville. The safety of the play was a very important part of the facility. No. 1. certainly is receiving some southern hospitality during the tour of this state. The meeting was held on the 20th of March, North Texas after the show and Dan James and several others gave them a wonderful time. The playman Antonio Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, Austin, Dec. 2 and 3: Tyler, 4th and 5th, Port Arthur or Beaumont, Dec. 6 and week of Dec. they were on the Main Street, New Orleans, M.A. in the 20th of March. More theater has charge of the financial end of this cycle. The bookings and is in front of the company. J. Berni Barbour, formerly planist with the Benhow company, is presenting an oneretta comprising 150 people at the City hall auditorium Dec. 17 and 15 entitled "Arrival of the Negro." Somebody said something about a nation Charleston contest. Who was FOLKS ALONG ROUTE MAKE 'SHUFFLIN' SAMS' JOY HOP Tune in on Nay brothers and their Shuffin' Sam company, just closing a big week of one-night stands. We had a long-old job at the well-famed city port in Altoona, Pa., given by the Elks lodge. A fine time was had. We go to Washington Sunday there for the week. Victor's visit is the first to see Selma Sayles, but both will be before the footlights in Washington. Elmore Moore is taking Victor Scott's place in the show and doing it very good. All the papers are speaking well of the show. We can place a few chorus girls yet. Sidney Rink is going big with his mule, and Frank Rink will stopping to show. The Sny brother is going to talk of the show—in boys and are really white. Joe Carmoule and Queen Price were a visit to the show and tried to show them a new time. Laura Nickles wants the world to know she is making them like it. Doc Garner just got back and says our new car is the show. The gang says hello to Georgias and all the rest of the surf. Take all mall. Howard theater. Washington. We play the show. Mr. Newman is the show. We are on and I am going to try to get the gang out to the old man's farm. Well, I am signing off.—S. H. Dudley, Jr. Mae Wilson's Brown Beauty company is klekling 'em out of their seats at the sign theater. Shreveport, La Hilbert E. Stewart, whose composition made his first public appearance as pipe organist at the church, having studied with Ed. Koch who at that time musical teacher at the church. He then joined the musical college and was the first to win color of toy in the piano department, teaching class of 1912. He left for that school in 1914 and re-entered of bachelor of music in piano department. PETER H. BURTON 1918. During those last two years, Mr. Reiner was the most distinguished teachers as Rudolph Reiner, Felix Borowski and Adolph W. While studying with Mr. Borowski, he composed that he took up the subtitle "American conservatory in 1920 and did receiving the degree of bachelor's music with special honorable mention." Mr. Stewart's songs have been sung by Arthur Middleton of the Metropolitan Grand Opera company and Roland McCormick. The daily press of this city gave time to "Pool," when it was sung here by Julius Bledsoe, New York baritone, Mr. Bledsoe be called on in his recital at Town Hall in New York. Mr. Garner, Cheng's distinguished tenor was given an ovation the last spring at Kimmel hall. Mr. Hayes has used Mr. Stewart's. Are our brothers beheaded and abraded. Our school students have also been written by Mr. Stewart and have been used by such famous choirs as the Boston Ballet church and all of the leading performers of our school. The Symphony club of Chicago at the annual festival held in Gadil Currel and Selina are soloists. Two of his solo numbers are soloists, the North shore and by Kenneth Clifford, following prominent publishers have published Mr. Stewart's compositions. Chicago, Gamble Hinged Music company, Chicago, and Oliver Dixon of Mr. Stewart is a young man to have accomplished such great success and his works speak for themselves, giving him a place among the best known composers of high quality. In 1980 he joined his long life and highest attainment. His sonna in C minor for plane gives evidence to what he lights Mr Stewart has aimed and succeeded. The Chicago is particularly predic and Mr. Stewart because he is a present of the city's training, both musically and intellectually. Harry Jackson, organist, of Grace church, was heard in recital that the office, assisted by his sister, Mrs. Ruth J. Nichols. Mr. Jackson has spent many years in the work of the city and has noted teachers of the city and that excellent training was manifested in the case and splendid interpretation he gave some of the most difficult organ numbers in the repertoire of that instrument. In that classification would be the most important. From the minor lie Rach which brought forth an ovation from the audience and personal congratulations from such artists as Hazel Harrison, planet, and Mrs. Emora Mannion, composer. Mr. Jackson was in every way a great credit to his teacher, Alexander Haal and Joseph Nichols received her training under the distinction of being musical director at the distinction of being musical director at the administrative hours during the her tenure. Her work was shown in the Allegro by Mozart. Her numbers for both groups were the same, and her presentation of the text and rules of archaic Gifr, by Mary Groebel, put a thrill with the audience, which encircled this Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Nichols should make their recital an annual event of --- HITTIN' HERE AND THERE By BILLY PIERCE New York, Dec. 3, 1925. Spent three days of last week in an apartment in White Plains, N. Y., as the guest of Kipnip Mason, a member of the theater, the now-famous jones family, of which *Kipper* is the star member at the present time. The trial test scene it almost made me catch a couple of times. Kipnip an awful for the graduates he should be a knock-out. Alice was an apt pupil. Personally, I think they are fond of tove over, and to me she's no cracker, but a wonderful little woman and as wise as a tree full of owls. She is the brains of the Jones family, and as wise as a tree full of owls. Jones there would have been no case, Kipnip is going to pay, and pay clearly for his little indifferentness, must expect to get scorched. It's too bad the girls of our group down there, those *Crackers*, never had brains enough to hook some of them as the Jones girl did Kipnip. But, as I said another Jones is the brains *Skippy*. They are selling the uncensored letters in the Rhineland case in booklet form for $1 a copy, and the is so great you may hardly get one. Happened to be passing the Hotel Aster on Broadway one day last week, and in glancing at the billing Christmas fund I saw, Johnty billed, none other than Bolognese and Gloria Swanson, she of movie fame. Of course the entire bill was an all-star production which is to go into rehearsal soon for its Broadway premier is desirous of securing the services of Sid Kirkpatrick and the them in "Salame." Get in touch with me. 25 W. 46th St., New York City. May Kepw, has had been ill for a long time, has had a relapse and is much worse. She would like to hear from friends in and out of the profession, their new show ready for the road. It is to open unstate on or about Dec. 7, and when unpleasant into shape will be taken into New York for the reaid test. Ethel Waters, with her Plantation Revue, in which she starred at the Miami Lafayette theater this week and are packing them in at each performance. They are actually doing a show, and the theater is being produced and managed by Earl Dancer, will go into the Hippeonade, with the Palace to follow. The theater workers were staged by Leonard Harper. Strrappy stars with Arthur Bryan, two boys have joined Earl Carrots' new Broadway production, "Florida Girl," and are a sensation at the theater and they panic the show. They were formerly at the Plantation. Strrappy at one time lived in Omaha, Neh. On Thanksgiving day New Yorkers journeyed to Philadelphia by thou- Ninety-five out of a hundred Race theaters, and affairs given for our group that have occasion to use tickets, hardly ever use stub coupons. In other words, they merely buy an entry to the affair given. Then when they come to an affair like the big game they use the same tactics they learned down home—grab the first seat they come to, regardless of whether their coupon calls for it or not. And in most cases even the swells won't budge when the rightful owner comes along and wants his seat. Evidently all the ushers were A Jugfull of Jazz! by Clifford's Louisville Jug Band "MAMMY O' MINE BLUES" is the latest by Clifford's Louisville Jug Band—Okeh Record No. 8248. It's a dance number that makes your feet just step, and in the middle of it is a vocal chorus which proves that Clifford's boys can sing as well as play. And that's saying some! On the other side, the same artists give you "Louisville Bluezees." © GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh Race Records --- out of town, as they didn't have enough to start a fuss. Something should be done about it, as the paying customers let out the traffic scutis. Outside a popular place, every one had an excellent time. Just one breakfast dance after another and the meeting of old friends who make every game as regularly as clockwork. The girls from the Plantation and Club Alabama were on hand, looking like the proverbial million dollars. And when it comes to wearing gold rags, little old New York stands out. Oscar Michaux, the first membe of our groun to make feature pictures on a large scale, is preparing to sail for South America. He will take with him sets of films with the titles translated into the Spanish and frugues, languages. He will be gone, according to the contract. Six months later, it is a new field for our Race pictures and evidently a lucrative one. Club Ramville, a Race night club, operated by Johnnie Carey and Mal Fraster, held a unique affair at their place on Thanksgiving night and called it the grand closing, from the fact that Prohibition Agent Buckner had announced the padlocking of the airplane. The place was a popular place of meeting for the professionals as well as the Iayman. Its breakfast dances were the talk of the town. Sorry to learn of the death of little Judy, a sad blow to the bereaved parents, as they expected a great deal from her. She brightly lied to the bright little chap. It was only last week that I was chatting with his dad about him. I was the "Ma Ha" left the Virginia Liston unit and is doing a single at the Lenox theater, Augusta. Regent theater audiences. Philh- lore. Carlo Brown. Brown the once-over this week. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records WALKER THOMAS FURNITURE CO. 1013 Seventh St. N. W. Washington, D. C. GEO. W. THOMAS MUSIC CO. 428 Bowen Ave. Chicago, Ill. BURDETTE BROTHERS 3117 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill. RICHARDSON'S PIANO STORE 5602 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. RITTERS MUSIC SHOP 1654 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. VITO LUNETTO 403 W. Oak St. Chicago, Ill. JOHN SZUR 4809 Alexander Ave. East Chicago, Ind. DIXIE MUSIC CO. 609 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. MORRIS MUSIC SHOP 748 S. Rampart St. New Orleans, La. MELODY MUSIC SHOP 1529 Haitings St. Detroit, Mich. NEW YORK RUSSIAN MUSIC STORE 2341 Haitings St. Detroit, Mich. 1510 Chene St. Detroit, Mich. RUSSIAN MUSIC STORE 3507 Haitings St. Detroit, Mich. HARMONY SHOP 2604 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. BAILEY SONG SHOP 1913 St. Antoine St. Detroit, Mich. PASTIME MUSIC SHOP 2339 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. WEST END MUSIC COMPANY 1906 Pendleton Ave. St. Lois, Mo. CENTREVILLE DRUG STORE 2339 Market St. Mississippi A GRESETT MUSIC HOUSE Meridian Mississippi J. A. ABRAMS Gulfport Mississippi COLUMBIA MUSIC SHOP 451 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N. Y. BROWN MUSIC STORE 4614 Central Ave. Cleveland, Ohio ANTON MERVAR 6912 S. Clair Ave. Cleveland, Ohio RESS MUSIC SHOPPE 408 W. Federal St. youngstown, Ohio CEDAR MUSIC SHOPPE 9907 Cedar St. Cleveland, Ohio SOL GERSHUNY 554 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio PICKETT'S MUSIC STORE 4921 Scoville Ave. Cleveland, Ohio POLANGINS MUSIC SHOP 917 Broadway Farrell, Pa. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1925 ENT STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By W. C. STEWARD Saskatton. Sask.-This leaves Saskton still in Canada and the gang in Canada. It is the most common event in the weather of the weather, cold weather came back this week after a visit to the North Pole. He is still here with us and looks like he will be on the bank of the river. All the boys have purchased the old snowshoes and everything that it takes to face the weather. The following night the bunch were guests of Mrs. Billie Burrell, formerly of Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Lillian Davis, and Mrs. Smith. Catherine, the other flat flat at their flat, 222 Ave. C.S. The boys really had some time, as this was the first real affair that they had been. They were two two-hour snaps, spared nothing in making it pleasant. Doc Hughes, who trains everything and entertains everybody with the assistance of the family, has been on a�昼夜 and helped to make the evening a pleasant one. The boys carried along the old in-insurance and diebed out, and the distance music that really got a kick out, for they got in the allies and stayed there for about a time, and all you could have done. They were Mr. Scott Aming, those present were Mr. George Hunt, Mr. Conley, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Herm-th. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Miss Phelps, Miss Sweetie Williams, Miss Duke DeSham, and the gang. The bunch had a big laugh last week when Kid Soazs came in the hotel with a full boss suit and a vest in the style. Pary Hall has preruned on the old phone that when he got up Sunday to play his sax solo he walked over to the glass and has foraken the old R. B. V. D's for a fur suit, and he wants to know what is the stopped news notes that they stopped the news notes. This leaves the gang all in good form. Clarkes received your letter. Ray Lickens, let me hear from you. Important, would you reward Zenith Care, Saskatchewan, Sask. MAMIE SMITH TOURS Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds took a cessful western tour, after 10 weeks in cairo. The Syncopaced Revue closed at the Dunbar theater, Baltimore, Mo. In evening now drawing large crowds at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich. OKeh Race Records THOMAS FURNITURE CO. Washington, D. C. THOMAS MUSIC CO. Chicago, Ill. The Defender MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RECORD All you will have to do is send this ad and we will send you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD. Dept. CD, 330 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 THE GEORGIAS THE GEORGIAS will next sing my ed "Just a Little Bit Darn Much for Me." Kind readers, I read to you. Or did I read to Dikee as Too D Breathe when you were in a room you are sure in it. And when I say And when I say neck I mean the seems to have traactive power about I have the Dixie whites to have lontons to zoom the neck of time. But when I educate civilized horde of half educated men to set gettle to are down in jibble you are sure in it you are jibble. And when I say neck of a black seems have a distinctive power about most of the heights to have a longing for it. They may have a fowl at meal this set of half civilized horse of humanity get to the law of the land in their own hands lying up a human being as a sacrifice part of the destruction, their feather Oklahoma is in Dixie and Oklahoma capital cities prejudice against there pronounced in the capital than in other pronounced in the capital than in other exception. The Georgias played the Orpheum four days, one of the largest theaters for whites in the city. As no special place has been built for our Race people the entire 1,500 seats were filled two shows out of three daily. The Race people in Oklahoma City have their section for business and living quarters, and this section is kept abreast with the modern times. Three Race officers of the law keep the peace and guard the property in this section. Officer Henry McMullen, though Irish by name, is a Race man by nature and a pleasant, clean officer with duty first always in mind. Officer McMullen is well liked by both. Oklahoma City has its Race news in the Black Dispatch. Rosco Dunlee is either owner and manager; Miss "Fora" is the first to enter her; L. Whitefield at the case, People of Indiana, apoids we found Ermal Coleman and Laurance Williams Mr. Coleman is in the pool hall business with Wm. Murphie and also manager of the Blue Devil and the L. Whitefield rehearsal reputation covering Texas and Oklahoma, playing for the best of whites. The Blue Devil orchestra has for its members Ermal Coleman, trombone and tenors Sam Wm. Lewis of Georgia, Il. piano, Lawrence Williams, Wm. Murphy, also say: Wade, Renian, clarkinet Walter S. Page, tuba, spring has and barbets say: Terry Dixon, who, Edward McNeill of Kansas City, and member of the Georgia's drums and accessories of Wm. L. Lewis conducts a music studio for piano, also arranges music. Laurence Williams teaches music in the Race high school, also the band, the Texasian唱手 and music group, in the city's dances. Our stay in Oklahoma City, Mrs. Lord Blackburn visited her husband, Harrison Blackburn, one of the principal comedians on the Georgia's, and she goes out show the once over. Mrs. Ph.D. is the first-born treated our show very Bill Israel returned to Chicago owing to replace him. Ben Jackson returned to replace him. Owen owing to ill health, Elonzo Williams, Owen owing to the 25th. Jess Johnson closed on the 25th. Jess Johnson was white crossing the street in Oklahoma and was unable to work for several days in a larger car than a Lincoln. He was a two-week run at the local Race Office in a theater and was during his engagement home and theater in Palace white theater for whites only, met Uncle Joe and Jimmy Clark, also met Alton, Alton, Mrs and Mrs. (Washahua) Elinor Seminole and Theodore Odell. Oscar Newman, Jack Johnson, George Sawyer, Robson Warner, Marvin Sawyer, Rob Young, Marvin Shaw, Rob Touling, Wm. Bryant, Xose Gore and several others attended given by the Blue Devil. Thanksgiving found us in Okmulgee, Okla. Mrs. Campbell, our manager's wife, always see to it that the very heur to obtainable is bought at the market. She sure did fix our chef, Mr. Bartlett, on for our Thanksgiving dinner. The workers now under 25 nouns and every other capable that can with a Thanksgiving dinner, not saving anything about three dozen special baked money dies. Wm. Campbell, our manager, so far has done most all things to make his show a successful one. He has bought tickets to the coast and return. We will be in California on the day of the Georgia are one of the favorite attention visitors. Okmulgee, during the theater season. We played to packed business. The race people had the entire balcony and gallery. Vinita was our last stand in Oklahoma. A more village, so to speak, yet the Georgia drew their usual crowd. Only a few of these people here were out of seats allotted to them. The theater Springfield, Mo. Saturday. Will let you read more about Springfield, Joplin, Iels. Wichita, Newton, Dodge City and Las Animas, Colo. In next issue — Tim E. Owsley. DUNIY HAS THIS TO SAY ABOUT INDEPENDENT ACTS The day has gone when an act of smoke makeup, as there is very little the present conditions even booked the presents even booked on the courts and gone to make wild there are theater that keeps its doors hacked and there are theater that keeps its doors traditions. Why? Because if it is a manager who means to pay one it would be good. If it one it would be good. If it the goods they would not have to on a circuit. Think it over, be a office attraction losing more than two or three weeks in a season, and Mr. Manager, you who think you placing a company on percentage, your booking it and keep your open? Of course you can get attraction kill the actor and sooner or later they There are some managers who will play show business and are expensive of pay a flat salary. Reward of this kind for they would pay a salary to the ordinary manager, but could be a reward that demanded more than the managers thought he could afford to pay. There are also managers who would refuse to play on percentage of the house is large enough to make more on percentage where work is necessary to suitidding yourself and get on a profit. It is money in the show business but Bad management is predominating in show business, so it is time that we specify this predestination. It is used by those who know, Yours, for the unlift of show business. - S. H. Dudley UNDERGES OPERATION Deince Mysteria is recovering from a serious illness and we want recently to undergo a minor operation. FREE ONE All you will H send you AB Check Record Desired SACRED BLUES LIFE AND DEATH LIFE AND DEATH Twin shades are they that never meet. Although they pass upon God's street, While but a breath lot, it's inconve. A little heartier is between. Their passing, yet, we may know. Their secret, why we come and go. So powerless with yes or may. He has them come back from stay. DEATH guides all life. "He is on the seroll, LIFE runs its course, with DEATH the goal: And DEATH, the mould, receives LIFE's flow. Then LIFE again from DEATH doth grow. Come! ponder over it, you with me! Our Bodies, think, how soon they'll be The Wind or Rain or Grass or Sea; If this is true, how has it been? That we still live, has are we dead? For every pain, there is a cure: And for each question we should find to answer to and for each question we should find. What what is LIFE? and what is DEATH? What but the Master Builder's breath: He breathes, and on the scene we come. Another breath. We are done. None can solve the mystery. The riddie of eternity. But HE who marks the sparrows fall. HE knows it all! He knows it all! So what is the slightest is lost. Nothing carelessly is tosd? Upon GOD's moving picture screen. HE stages and directs each scene. Our lives, though humble, they may be. They serve to see the life. Move over onward in their course. Until they reach their Divine source. The Music of the American Negro By H. L. MENCKEN In the Chicago Tribune The first book of Negro songs ever published was brought out by Rev. G. D. Pike of the American Missionary association in 1872, and by 1892 his various editions had run to a total sale of 125,000 copies. But Pike was an uphtier, not a musician, and so his collection of the Negro spirituals, which were then called public songs, was little more than a crude source of book in the same way as the monies of the Colored singer were lost. Pike had apparently intrusted the arrangement of his specimens to some manufacturer of Kethodist hymns. Some of the best of them were thus converted into the "Elly Sunday revivals," that is heard in the New York Times, when the late Henry Edward Kirelbiel, music critic of the New York Triume, published his "Afro-American Folk song," and some of the most intelligent examination. Kirelbiel was a German pedantic of the dullest type (though he became a violent American patriot during the World war), but he at least had some knowledge of music and and was in the publics one. Its defects lay in the incompleteness of his knowledge. He had to get nine-tenths of his songs at second hand and not infrequently they reached him in a multi-tatiatior, where still, in a clumsily The gaps in his work are now admirably filled by James Wejdon, Johnson in "The Book of American Negro Spirituals." Mr. Johnson, himself a Colored man of high age, has many terriars from the old times. He knew the South, he was interested in music and with his brother, J. Hosomond Johnson, he was mainly responsible for the rise of what has since become known as jazz. But the Johnson's are by no means jazz-grounds, the contrary, they are both educated by his son. Thus their book is one of solid dignity and value. James Wejdon Johnson discusses in a long preface, the origin and nature of the spirituals, and J. Hosomond presents scores of them in his own arrangements. The spirituals probably and a common and very well-known and more miolate rather than Negro. All the original saves brought in was a series of rhythms many of them superb, but few of them accompanied by what Caucasians would recognize as melody. The Africans, to be sure, had unnotுated their skills of other seize, wandering sort that still may be the same effect. They lacked what while musicians call form. There was no rhythm of structure under their rhythm of phrase, and so they could not convey that sense of design, that feeling of completion, which character- But an I say, the rhythms of the Negro were superb, and so all that was needed to make good songs. Thus the reinforcement of the melody was not too much, probably, came from the camp meeting, and at some time not earlier than the end of the 15th century. The chillies of the south made it so important to educate their sings in the arts, but they were greatly interests, after the first tours of France and Wesley, in saving their souls, and that salvation was chiefly prompted by the great return of good. There arose the camp meeting—and the camp meeting was a place of sturdy and even nociferous song. The Nezros memorized what they held when they were the first of their native rhythms. Thus the spirituals were born to them. The purely Negro contribution to the portage of rhythm was the more important. Methodist hymns seem banal to musicians because they lack variety of rhythm; nine-tenths of them bang along in the same degree of melody. The melody is so full of rhythms of the most delicacy, and when they are sung properly—not by white frauds or by high-toned dephlogistated Negrids or from Boston but black songs from the South—they give immunes-pleasure to lovers of music. Beethoven would have delighted in them, and Prahms, had he ever heard them, would have horror, that they were—as The Negras having started with Methodist lynns and improved them by joining them to develop lynns. First, they improved them as more melodious. That is, they displaced their obvious cadenalism with cadenalism of a great number of relations with modulations, as Mr. Kwhield demonstrated in his book, went back to Africa. Savages knowing the cause of the lynns was the whole part of the line. They see nothing wrong about insert in a sharing of part of a sharp into the key of the major and most of the other real things, and sometimes the effect was extraordinarily brilliant and thrilling. Second, they improved the harmonies of his homesteads and the other reason. That is, they wandered into "errors" because they knew no better and the errors turned out less lassuraged. The time during the last two generations, indeed, has been largely a history of the discovery and adoption of such errors. The little time before he became my own them to music there were bitter protests from all the pedants, but now many of them have become quite so much as the muster of the lynns. In the last years, they were being in turn the legions to seem bald and inslip. The Negras were using some of them all the while. They were satisfactors of the lynns and long before the Caucasian carer was learned to tolerate them. As Mr. Johnson shows, the Negro is a harmonial for more than one year. For the same reason, it is true that the lynns are things that interest him for the world of the lynns and rhythms. Let a crowd of Colored fells begin with the same. But, and they are not only the two, and they will presently give it a new interest and dignify by introducing strange and often entrancing harmonies. It's they seem to have a natural talent for saying something, so as to write loops, attempting to go to usually, it's an unison or stick to a few safe harmonies of the barter shop they are in the right place. They are always, and not infrequently in the midst of harsh discords they produce effects of extraordinary beauty. The spirits of the man, the follows, and so the notion is abroad that they sprang full blown out of the folk—that they were written, not individuals, but by whole groups. The people of the city are in the in the most general there is no such thing as a folk song. Folk songs are written, like all other songs by individuals. All the folk have been written by the man who is called as a person that are to survive. Sometimes, true enough repetition introduces changes into them. But those changes are not impossible to be made by the work hard, and to him alone. Mr. Johnson tells of such a hard he knew as a boy in the South, of the same surname as his son, but he tells "Singing" Johnson. Every South- ner known another. These minne- singers usually traveled about, singing for their own home and a strong taste which they would make to the advent of a new and powerful preacher, the conversion of notices of the family of the young. The of the local daredevil. Most of these songs died in infancy, but a few always survived. The best of the survivors in an international�- rivalry, that everyone knows today. Ah that we could discover that the children went to waste among the pre-Confederate troops to wake them. Perhaps not. Only his position who wrote "Slow Law, Sweet Charity," and I suspect that one bard wrote all three—left a heritage to his country passed. He was one of the greatest came so near to being our greatest match for him. There should be a monument to his whole word of Florida. HOLTKAMP'S BUNCH HOLTKAMP'S BUNCH Nellie Worthy and the bunch wish to it thank the Defender for letter her know about the death of her mother. Money at the time of the death of her mother. In the Grotuda, Miss. We are expecting her to return in a week or so. The company is doing good business for the weather. My family have had a new new Viglie, the advance agent and clashern White is the full poster. White is riding in a Ford truck and has a clauffure. He is doing his work very well. Wiggie Payne is stage manager. Wiggie, Chic Williams, Kid Holmes. Sam Rhodes are doing their on the road to the town. The four-year-old and children's to go to the town. Holmes is the funny man and goes over big every night. Arthur Bockins is involved in the day of the day. Sally and Coody in the last act. Gladly, Holson, Earline Parker, Nellie Worley and Glenn Ewing are the chorus girls. Jennie Hollie is the blue singer. Emma, Hollie, and the older. Sam Rhodes and Gladys Robinson have a very good team. Sally and Grotida are working together with her comfortionist act. Sam and Kid Holmes "Evolution Triang" is the feature act in the concert. Sam and his son and the decon. They took the part and it knocks the audience cold. Noah Washington is orchestral leader and head leader. With him as Noah Washington, Joe and Edmond Parrley, Guy Rendry, George Thayer, Jap Oines, Calhoun Davis, Stanley a Nibley, Isola Williams, Telis Landry. Blue Grot is a carway boss. PEABL BOY WRITES Baltimore, Md. Dr. Loreal, L. Pearls, M.D. Dr. Pearls, Pearl Bott, died at her home, 225 Colvin St. Nov. Williams was a member of the profession for more than 17 years, having toured the country. She was leading lady for Marvin Martin's Jolly Girls and a member of the team of Benton and Roy. In 1325 she married John H. Williams, who services her, and retired to private life. Odyssey took place at an annual illness of Mae Kemp. Appearing to the managers of the T. O. B. A. and asking for a little dangerously little allowance to little donation toward the help of our friend during her serious illness, maemans was dangerously ill at 172 W. 183th St. If possible give this your immediate attention and it will be highly appreciated. MRS. COOK WRITES To Dramatic Editor—Ieur Sir: N. I. the wife who died Nov. 12, last wish, to express through the columns of the paper my love for the C. V. B. A., now located at 424 Lenox Ave. New York, and friends of the C. V. B. A., now located in the beautiful floral offerings, and the expressions of sympathy expressed in the beautiful dinner flowers. I. W. 1234th New York, New York. THE MACKS REHEARSE Bubber and Muster Jareo, after restful Saturday, will play at the Spartanburg, S. Carolina, where are pown on the 50 people at the 51 theater, Athens, of 52 people at the 53 theater, piece jazz orchestra when they go on 一 HELP MAE KEMP THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN OLD KAY SEE IN OLD KAY SEE BY CHARLES ONEAL Kansas City Mo. - Mr. Martin and Walker are the auspices of the Federated Women's College Home for Agen and Juken County Home for Agen and Negro Men and Women on Wednesday at 11 a.m. In the midst of a vast audience of club men and women who are the auspices of the entire company gave their full thunderous applause to the others who have seen younger days might be made happy. They certified to see these unfortunate people cheer and applaud brighter on this pre-Thanksgiving day. The kindness of the manager of the orchestra is not to be overlooked. The singing of the National anthem, with Cody Lawson Latt at the piano, by Ms. Sarah Bartell, followed by a William Johnson then returned to a solo; another reading is sung time by Miss Thela Olmer. Martin and Walker then took the floor and they put their very life into their time as all present. Babe Brown, Billie Walker, Edgar Martin, Singing Silly Howard and Lillian Barker all did special numbers, supported by Johnny Epps, "Charleston champion," old folks romance and as they threw their wicked feet in every On behalf of the Colored people in Kansas City, I wish to thank this company for their wonderful free entertainment to the old folks' home. The company wishes to mention that owing to a rushing get-away in St. Louis the past week, where they played the Booker Washington theater, a matter of $50 was overlooked in their settling, and due to the honesty of Mr. Turpin, owner and manager, the company received a special delivery letter containing a check for the missing fifty. We congratulate Mr. Turpin. We report with this issue that thieves ransacked the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Elon, owners of the Elbon theater, while they were busy at the playhouse. Valuables amounting to nearly one thousand dollars were stolen. Later some of the loot was recovered. Mr. Elon is the only Race man in Greater Kansas City to own and operate his own showhouse. Henry's family consisted of 30 people in a church and white and blue suits, and they attended Sunday, Nov. 25. They have with them the family of their late husband, Charles suthrice deluxe, and their own band and orchestra, and their own band and orchestra. A NOTE OR TWO Lawn Smith is featuring Little Johnson's latest hit, "The Hummer." He is working with his sister, Mae LeVere, on the Fox TV show, *Mall. 303*. W 139th St. New York. *Baltimore Turner* is at the Palm theater, Savannah, Gahanna. *Baby and Bardu* All are playing at the more theater, Pittsburgh, with Ida Cox. Hazel Moore is now taking a much more active role. *Mall. 422* Hedley Way, same city. Johnnie Riddick company is playing the Dream theater, Columbus, Ga. Will Evans, with the "Shelfs of Arsley," is at the Olympic theater, New York. Tucker and Gresham are playing the Palace. Norfolk, Va., with the Major, White and Gary are playing this week at Main St. theater, Kansas City, Mo. Kliem, at Jackson, Inc. at home playing the Hall of Fame. 31 Hall, 239 Keowa St. Leavenworth, Kansas are going in heavy weight fashion with their new song hits. Cleveland went wild last week. Working Tag and Alphonso stopped 'gm at Shubert's theater, Brooklyn, N.Y., then hit Albany for the last half. They'll hitch on the deadལ་ཆོས་ཀྱི་ཆེན་པོ་Hoofers club, 2337 Seventh Ave., New York. Short and Shortly will be busy in Pennsylvania and New York. Arriving the 14th Jan. 11. Route week by week later. Edward Temple written that John Will-Hughes and John Fazz bend is still hitting on bus Sun time. In the line-up: Mary Burley, plano: Carol Moody, John Williams, James White, Sylvester Hill, The Peele, The Peele. The Dixie Kids, meaning Dixie and Dearie, are at the Lyric theater, New Orleans. Billie Cornell, comedian, is playing this week at the Colonial, Newport News, Va. with the Palace theater, Newark, and New York. Send it to Fritz and Jazz Lips at the Bijou theater, Nashville, Tenn. The New Yorker is the "New" Rareback company of 18 people are at the Eighty-One theater, Atlanta, Ga., this week. Annahelle Tucker at the May Hotel Square, New York, on Nov. 30. Cannon Huzhes, drummer and xylophone artist of the Alabama Minstrels, wants this at 15 W. Park Ave., Colum Raymond Jefferson, mall. 518 W. Union St. Jacksonville, Fla. Wille Williams, the Bird, will do a single when he steps out again. Mall, 3525 Cedar Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. At the Blackstone theater, South End, Ind. at the Bloody Stone theater, South End, Ind. at the Fuller theater, Kalamazoo, Mich. Strong and Banks are doing the same thing in Clinton's Minstrels, Mall, Row 120, Monroe. Lean Sonny Giray is giving his Children's Walk of the Town's launch in and around Virginia Peggle, "Give a Sun of Sunshine" company, pulled out of the theater, Nov. 20. Church is without a partner at present, but is having a new time at Michigan itself, where he'll get it. Week of Dec. 1, I will begin Gentleman Bates, the late Bates, Bates, the late Bates, Bates Infant Refuge, La., will Ben- Jones and Chairman will take their Samella Lowis Bamille Review with Samella Lowis Bamille Review with a two-week engagement at the Brown Skin Models are at the Regent theatre. Selby, nationally known as the "Charleston Queen," is still a souvenir of Selby. Emma Dee Berry is stepping hers on the stage at the Lions' Club, Marion and Lennard Maxwell write. Wilson and Wilson, Spoody and Jessica St. Lois, Mo. St. Lois, Mo. St. Lois, Mo. The crowd, and Zack Whits are doing the funnies with Carmouch and Michelle Skate Your Shoes at the Royal theater, Baltimore, MD. Leon Long is doing good business, and good cotton cords. They eat up his stuff, plants, delivery, will reach him. Robert Wade is getting his with the Drak and Walker company. Green and Balley are hooked through time, Palace theater, Charlottesville, Dec. 2, 4, 5, then Shirldan Surv, East Lansing, Brown and Dawn at the Emma and week of Nov. 20, Fall River, Mass. "THANK YOU, BANTA CLAUB!" A memoir by Shirldan Surv, East Lansing, Brown and Dawn at the Emma and week of Nov. 20, Fall River, Mass. We wish to announce, we have pleased this author who will publish it next season, in so order that we have not missed it. We have also received a copy. If you will wish us life in coin and a copy of the same, we will send it as a request, received coin and stamp only. THE HARMONY MUSIC CO. 637 HARVARD ST. NEW YORK STAGE NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Leish Whippe, manager of the Orlando looked another excellent bill in Mia Maud Mills, sister of Florence Mills, who has been a big success financially ever since she known how to produce the goods, Cooper and Hunter, famous stars of the scoring a big success as a team in the Kelmith circuit. Florence Mills is to play the indie team which are booked by Paly Marvus which are booked by Paly Marvus' hand will double from the Plantation Supper club. The net will be 16, N. J. and will play other players. Magnae, N. J. and will play other players with her appearance at the Plantation on Broadway. She has two other new songs in "Tana De Da Dai" and "The Singing with great success" in and around New York and will also play "The Singing with great success" in and expected to visit Pittsburgh. Donna Clark since joining the George minstrels is a big hit in his dance. The new show "Anna of Savannah" took by Lew Leslie and music by George Noyers is expected to be produced in January in conjunction with A. H. M. M. the Brooke of Producer. Many people have asked the writer time and time again why the race music publishers do not plug their songs same as the white publishers always that various authors place them in the only songs they hear are from the white music publishers being the only song pluggers every night. The trouble with our publishers is the way we do not have the power to position in their houses; we are as white publishers do who employ white singers and plane players in the day time and at night these singers cover territious in and around the world. The writer has left us now for the white music publishers off and on for 12 or 15 years and also grew up with some of their staff employed in the white houses at that time and also has the must-be-the-home show, the drug-blugger of Color. The only race houses that have ever employed the writer have been Clarence Williams, music publisher, and the Chateau music publishers which we not of course do with any satisfactory, make this statement is view of the many inquiries asked of the writer. Ed Lodgee, the veritable artist, and the Ed Lodgee, the veritable artist, and the Ed Lodgee, the veritable artist, and last half this week are at the Strand theater, Duchsette, Mass. Cash and Smith of the Crazy Fee is working in and around Philadelphia. Ray and Lloyd are playing the Parks and Recreation show. Dancing Willie Jackson is greeting friends in the Quaker City at the Dumbo Johnnie J. Stephen, with Gibson's band. They are playing in the Washington theater, indianapolis, last week. Olenca gets a peek in on the show. Bowe and Lindell closeup with the Florida Blossom show on Turkey day. They'll take it at 6 i 29 St. Howell hotel, Alanta, GA. Anne Mac Reynolds is going big at the Star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. Word comes that Jackson and Taylor are hitting it strong on the Pantagore time. State theater, Long Beach, Cal., this week. PEATS NEW ACT B. F. Patt, F. of the team of Teen and new partner at the team of Colonial theater, Detroit, Mich., recently, and moved the net from second place on the bill next year to third place and goes over in heavyweight fashion, for a solarium in Canada of three weeks. WHAT does "Papa Charlie" m the words to this new, big P combines snappy words, nifty tune "Papa". Don't miss it! At your c WHAT does "Papa Charlie" mean by that? You laugh when you hear the words to this new, big Paramount hit, "All I Want is a Spoonful" combines snappy words, niffy tone and some great guitar strumming by "Papa". Don't miss it! At your dealer's, or send us the coupon (below). 12321—Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night and Tennessee Blues, Viola Bartlett, acc. by Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12317—Come On, Coot, Do That Thing and Have Your Chill, I'll Be Here When Your Fever Rises, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson, with Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12313—Craving Blues, Ethel Waters, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders and Two Sweet Sor Words, Lovie Austin's Serenaders. 12316—Coffin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ia Cox, Organ and Cornet acc. 12321—Rough and Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12307—Long Distance Blues and Lonsome Blues, Ida Cox, acc. by Lovie Austin and Her Serenaders. Danny Smith and Ukelele Marls, new exclusive Paramount hit, hear their first record: 12316—Sweet Georgia Brown and Loud Speaking Papa. Inspiring Spirituals 12324—You Must Come In At The Door and When I Come Out, the Wilder-ness! Para The Popu Paramount REG. US PAT. OFF The Popular Race Record York Record Publishing Laboratories 123 Washington Place, Pent-Washington, WI Senate mthererecord I've checked the events each, C. O. 12201 12202 12203 12204 12205 12206 12207 12208 12209 12210 12211 12212 12213 12214 12215 12216 12217 12218 Name Address City There is something inspiring and also pathetic in a review of the ideas of the sturdy, persevering, indomitable old pioneers, no other. The pilots, our nation's nationality. The Pilots, our nation's nationality. The Pilots, our nation's nationality. The Pilots, our nation's nationality. Darry Crockett, Danielle Crockett and a host of the designers of an art museum and blazed streaks, steady, onward march of civilization. Yet it is pathetic that we, who are the first to kill them, the heroes, Nothing is so constant as change, and pass the pioneers, but unnatural and ungrateful that we should forget or we humiliate them by calling them old-crown and rudible. An old-timer is adaptable to the changes that are taking place about him. Are does not depend on the music he performs, or Dr. Carver are old men as we pianists. So one music has his pioneers and it is well and timely that getting the debt we owe them, womann Martin Cook, Irwin Berlin, Glacier Williams, Marco Finkel, Will Toddley, and on the jazz wave of popularity to time" pioneers, the ragtime piano player or low-brow shindles and dances and were happy to receive a Written music was as easy for them as the saxophist. All the music they knew in their souls and at their finger play. What bawdiering, bewitching, they could assemble. Then the march of progress overrooked the musicians who could read music who were familiar musicians put the pieces played by the began broadcasting this music so rapidly and the demand for this class of musicians who could read were eminent the ragtime piano fakir was through. One night on old man, whose leg and arms were stiffened by rheumatism, dropped into Tom Smith's cabaret on Druld Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. The music of the orchestra drew him like a magnet. Not a gesture of the musicalic escaped him. He drank in the mustach at the band like a peach of desert prospedator who suddenly sumbles upon the sweet spring waters of an oasis. It is intermission and the tired piano player goes in search of refreshments and a breath of pure air. The old man timidly seats himself at the rino. No one notices. The room is a leddam of loud talk, hysterical laughs and noisy bomber. He runs his fingers wildly up and down the keyboard; no stiffness is leaving his joints; now he begins to play. As the weird and intricate harmonies speak from the piano board. There is a hush in the room. Now the crowd gravitates to ward the piano. The old man does not feed the crowd, his soul is in the piano, and he plays stones played on a few hours. He has a long day with them. When he finished it took the storm of applause that followed, it is weaken him from his reminiscences. "Who is it?" was the question asked simultaneously by a hundred persons. By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY It was "Jack the Bear," one the runners-up was Jack Wilson, at one time he was a man who was nicknamed "Jack the Bear" who was nicknamed the bear because he was a bear at the piano. Jack won his contest at Madison Square Garden in New York, and he won the Music, Philadelphia. The players he played that won for him the coveted son of his mother's "Stars and Stripes forever" in jazz and rock and making him a star in the music industry in Hollywood. The players he now have only the dreams of past greats, but many of them are young men. Our current director for the names and much of the data集中, and much of the data集中, at the lag end of the race timers, Crutcher's Malway hotel that acquired the nickname of "Kid Music," the piano to the annoyance of the inhibits, and seven prizes as a routine player. There were "Rhue," famous about St. Louis, "Angel," popular about St. Louis and Chicago, "Train" and "Free," "Honor" and "Oscar," "Toadhole," "Hey Green," "Photoshop," others who should be terminated for the forecaster, the planner of our Nonsense packed the Lincoln theater to capacity every night at Louisville. Dr. Latimer pronounced it the most smarter Set show since "Up and Down." The Melody Maids, Mabel Riley, Frankle Watts and Arlyne Brooks were unusually well received. A new number, "The Sweetest Mandy of Them All," Music by Mabel Riley, lyrics. Whitney and Tutt, was introduced and found instant favor with the crowds. Bob Hayes is the new manager of the Lincoln, an old, experienced showman, and a fortunate choice for the responsible position. Rob took a lunch of us to see the football classic between Central high of Louisville and Wendell Phillips high of Chicago. The game was a corker and Central had to use all the football knowledge to win by the score of 7 to 6. There is a marked improvement generally in all houses of the T. O. B. A. Race show business is in its infancy. It will only be shown to the small adult safety car will have a theater large enough to play the large Race shows. The T. O. B. A. is not a joke. It pays good money for first-class attractions. The larger houses are frequented with so early as to be the only local route for a race show. One thing is needed more than anything else to put the T. O. B. A. on a footing with other first-class bookstores, or associations, honestly. A car operation of the race show is the same as with the managers, the performers, and among themselves. One competent man should handle the booking and a reputable company should be booked for the entire circuit before it leaves New York. The manager of a tab told me in New York that he would never play the circuit again because he had been told that one of the heads of the T. O. B. A. had said the best policy to keep the table in the same place. He jumps, keep them broke and hire them clean. I know this is not the policy of the association, but some of the jumps are too long for profit to the companies. The association should acquire a house. The break the number of the house may be one two and three-night-stand houses. Next week, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. SPRINGS NEW STUNTS The Variety Four, a fare-armed comedy, opens ten years truly. It Go! Go! opens treemendous comment as to merit. The net presents a departure in the way he interacts and interesting repertoire designed to perform. He is lively, lively, lively, lively. He is lame and lame, and lame, lame, lame. He is lame and lads, and Morris Smith is lame and ladys, and Brigidisman, Alka. Want Spoon by " " Charl 1237 Sp Su 'P. 12311—Rough and Tumble Blues and Memphis Bound Blues, "Ma" Rainey and Her Georgia Jazz Band. 12307—Bowie Blues and Lonsome Blues, Ida Cox acc. by Louis Austin and Her Serenaders. Danny Mirr and Ukelele Naya, new exclusive Paramount artists, stop the show wherever they go. Brown and Loud Speaking Para. Inspiring Spirituals 12314-You Must Come In At The Door and When I Come Out of the Wilderness, Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. mount REG U.S. PAT OFF ar Race Record B. T. Whitney IENT LEW PAYTON GOING BIG IN 'DANDIES' AT INDIANAPOLIS nt Is a onful" by "Papa" charlie Jackson 12320—All I Want Is a Spoonful and Maxwell Street Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. by "Papa" CharlieJackson 12324—Where Shall I Be and I'm Gonna Build Right On Dat Shore, Norfolk Jubilee Band. 12325—Jubilee's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Hot-Stepping Dance Tunes 12321-Miltenberg Joys and Sugar Babe, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12322-Everybody Pile and Charleston Fan, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. 12324-Three J Blues and Stepin' On the Gas, Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band. Send No Money! If your dealer Purchases Record you want, check the num- ber on the back cover. Pay your man 30 cents each, small $1.00 pay- ment, pay postage and insurance on order. York NYK Recording Laboratories 12 Parkway Rd. Port Washington, WI Send me the records I've erected / 75 cents each, C.G.D. | | 1220 | 1221 | 12201 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 12202 | 12203 | 12204 | | | 12204 | | | | | 12205 | | | | | 12206 | | | | | 12207 | | | | | 12208 | | | | | 12209 | | | Name...... Address...... City..... PART 1—PAGE 7 Indinapolis, Ind.—Lew Payton, the star of the original "Chocolate Dandelion" when Sissie and Flake were the co-stars, is at his best in the Dandelion this week at the 10th of the year. Now, as the Sunday's night, This time, as before, the Indianapolis audiences are, showing their appreciation of the show. The company of 50 will start at the Capital Hotel, when he appears in the amusement bank scene. There he reofties a letter from a client of the bank, asking why a check was returned to funds. When the show is made, Nandy played by Catherine Perry Brown, asks the president, who is Payton, is he going to answer the letter, he replies, "fight now." He did his first character-style way and as style. Payton, who is the first member of the "Catherine Perry," as one is known, was a member of the chorus of the "Chocolate Dandelion" when Sissie and Flake were the co-stars. He was the waying his Nanda role the present how here. She, since herself into the hearts of theắters, when she sings "Candla." Indinapolis was eager to hear again. The original single of the song has nothing on the way Catherine sings it. Andrew Copeland plays the part that Sissie played in the show last season. He has a new role. He plays the part with his new and deserves credit. But again Miss Brown must be man-made. She's not a kid, her husband, Burtsa Brown plays the role of Sandy, Dumb Howard! Howard creates a storm of applause when he exhibits his dancing humour. The audience envelop him several times. The chorus is good. They carry slenty of pop and appear well. The extra声调 is worth the popular price changed to see it. ANDERSON KEEPS WRITING AFTER FIRST PLAY FAILS New York, Ia., — I imbued with the feeling that he wanted of himself. "Garland Anderson, playwright, Pat. of our base is busy in an attempt to overcome appearances. 'Appearances,' that went on the after a trial of three weeks at the Foel剧院. The they call Mr. Anderson the 'Fighting playwright.' Armed making the rounds in an effort to raise the almost impassioned with sufficient to give the play the chance it deserves. His script list with $1,000. Channing amount. On the opening night sophisticated New York yelled. So Garland Anderson made his list at 318 W. 52d St. is writing another play, and he intends to keep on writing (Theater Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND COMMUNICATIONS with T. O. B. A. Bule 1212-1213 Volunteer Life Bits, Chas. H. D. Hunt, 1223 7th BL. N.W. Hew- hart, H. D. Hunt, 1223 7th BL. N.W. Hew- hart, B. Dale B. Chicago, B. Dale B. Chicago, B. Chicago, B. W. Va. Institute, 7; Wilberforce, 3 W. RITCHIE'S FIELD OHIOANS IN LE VA. WINS; RITCHIE'S FIELD GOAL PUTS OHIOANS IN LEAD, BUT WEST VA. WINS; H. JOHNSON HERO By FRANK ("FAY") YOUNG Columbus, Ohio. Thanksgiving Day. The sun was shining, and I loved the Wilberforce university football team for the past eight years was working again today, and the team was playing when the lighting young but powerful eleven from Institute. W. Va., a game out of the faws of Old Man Defeat in the closing minutes of play in the most thrilling and spectacular game ever played. Ten thousand fans saw the game. From a scrambling mass of twisting and twisting Hunter Johnson of Institute. With but five and a half minutes to play, the team had dropped back to Institute's 35-yard mark and booked a pretty field goal, sending Wilberforce into the cheered to the echo. It had been the first time since 1916 that victory looked like a win. That was a Octavius Roy College. Institute then kicked to Wilberforce. The seconds were fleeting by hurry. All the way from Charleston, WV. Ya, they had come, by motor, by train, and had come, by ball. The band from Institute and silent. Defeat stared them in the face. Old Man Gloom had cast his shadow on the yellow and black silencio section. But it wasn't for long. Ritchie took the kick and ran it. He was in the yellow section were high. Harding, on the sweet ground institute's left and for 35 vards. Ritchie spotted Wilberforce of West Virginia, who was hurt. Campbell made two more and Ritchie added four more, but on the next play, the ball came into the alert, recovered for Wilberforce. The seconds rolled on. Wilberforce which was a take and which developed into a forward pass, but it proved a had bit of play, as the Institute through and messing up the attempt. The ball went to West Virginia on the Yellowjackets. Desperate, Turner tried forward passes. Two were wild, and Turner was selected in on his 40-yard line and ran it back eight vards. The Institute dazed. Some of the town folle started for the exits. Lots of people leave games before the climax. Some were here. The Wilberforce players lost their heads. They should have had time and time and then pounced on the fourth down. But they didn't. Harding tried Branch and and was hit by a ball. He then pounced on the fourth down. Williams tried Gulther's end, but was halted for no Riessin attempted to forward pass to Torrell, but Hunter Johnson wrote his utes when he intercepted the pass and ran 45 yards before he was stopped by Gulther's had spilled Ritchie, but the Buller player, regained his feet, and the quarterback cheered section woke up and Turner signaled to the cheer leaders to halt the noise. The Institute can signals, quarterback took out the ball and make in four tries. Hunter Johnson was selected to try, and he rammed the ball with the mass of strumming players were pulled over the field. Bellman released. WILBERFORCE VS PLAY B WILBERFORCE VS. WEST VIRGINIA PLAY BY PLAY Bv "SECK" SIMMS From the Wilberforce Edward line, Turner pointed, Bible allowing the ball to well across the goal line. With the play beginning on the Wilberforce 20-yard line, Richie went through center for two yards. Harding went through center for five yards. Vazuelli re-places Holden at left half. Holding made four yards through center. On a track play Samplet lost one half yard. Richie went away left end of West Virginia for three yards. Campbell went through center for two yards. Williams on the Wilberforce Richard line pointed to West Virginia on the 20-yard line. Turper told left end and made about one feet. West Virginia told a pass but it was before down by the Wilberforce defense. PART 1—PAGE 8 First Quarter Second Quarter Hats, caps, sweaters, canoes and umbroilers went into the air. Institute and her followers from West Virginia had got into a mass made up of Wilberforce. Institute kicked to Wilberforce. Harding brought it back 22 yards. Wilberforce was now the leading leader of the wild-holding added nine more yards on a trick play and little made it five more. Woolridge lost two years. Ritter was a star who was a route was good for 13 years. Wilberforce roosters pleaded for their team to deliver, while Institute fans begged their men "to hold that line." The situation was tense. When Wilberforce entered with Terrell, who was about to receive a forward pass, and the ball went to Force on the spot where the foul was committed, he was given the罚. The罚 was committed. Then Wilberforce attempted another forward pass, which Gailters intercepted on his own 12-yard line. Wilberforce was a quick-fall line, who was forced to overlook the will of the other. Still, Wilberforce, still determined, tried the overhead attack, but Hunter Johnson intercepted a pass against the ball. The ball was not as big as the ball. In the next night, in the first night end, it was the first-right end of the team could line up the plot to be the time of the field goal by Richie 5412 minutes of play. He passed without any warning. He was not the first of the time of the top-level of the Ohio eleven, whose line seemed to be charging too high. Tears started with Wilberforce, but the great player had to return to the Wilberforce bench owing to an injured knee, which bothered him. He was hurt in the Morris Brown game in Atacama, Harding, Ritchie, Williams, Slater, standing stars for the Ohio eleven. For Lowery, Hodges and McConnel stood out. Coach Hamblin of Institute was a star player at Knox college, Galesburg, major sports. Coach Grazys of Wilberforce starred with the Michigan Aggies. The social and the game included by the All Baba temple of Shriners, with H. F. H. Dickinson, Charles J. B. Taylor, Robert Cols, A. L. Menhera, men serving on the committees. This affair was attended by 2,000 persons, visiting newspaper men was held at the man of the game and the activities connected with it. Introduced the guests: The welcoming address was made by the Defender's sports editor. Wilberforce kicked off to West Virginia's two-yard line, Branch received the kick and returned it 20 yards. Turner tried a pass which was grounded. It Johnson tried left to pass for the walk. West Virginia to the end of the year, and the same year, he wasẻed left end for no gain. From the West Virginia 22-yard line Turner kicked to Harding on the Wilberforce 40-yard line. Harding had the same year's test run and left end for three yards. Williams went around Harding lost five yards. West Virginia took time out on account of L. Johnson being hurt. Richie went off right back for 12 yards. He thenுersed the right side of the yard and backhelds was in motion. Hitch forward passed to Woodbridge, but the pass went wild. On the 25-yard line Wilberforce kicked to Turner, who returned the kick right yards. L. Johnson at the end, but the pass was not in the end. West Virginia was possession of the ball on their 42-yard line. McConel tried left end and was thrown for a loss of two yards. On the 40-yard line L. Johnson made an error in left table. Harding was not in the end. He was here to Harding on the Wilberforce 20-yard line. Harding returned the point 12 yards. On the first down Hitting carried the ball out of the ball. Wilberforce made three yards through center. Williams punited to Turner on the West Virginia 25-yard line. Turner returned the point 14 yards. On a trick play Turner was not in the end. He was through center for the force. Third Quarter STOPPED 'EM COLD COACH U. S. YOUNG Eleven drove his men at top steep slopes in the turkey day game in Philadelphia. On that day his men stopped Howard and he is it more than likely that Young will sign another contract to coach the Lions. He demonstrated his wonderful finish after a poor start. yards. Lowery was thrown for a loss of four yards by Wooldridge in an attempt to generate Wooldridge's end. Turner pointed to the Wilberforce 25-yard line, the ball rolling out of bounds. Richie Fumbled and recovered. Without being off the field, the field's end,丈许尺尺, had raining can out of bounds around right end for no gain. Williams, on the Wilberforce 25-yard line, punted to West Virginia's 30-yard line. The punt was removed several times to the Turney. Lowery on the trick play made no gain. West Virginia fumbled and the ball was recovered by Terrell of Wilberforce on the West Virginia 20-yard line. Campbell went through the field and was very much through center for six yards. Richie went through left tackle for one yard. With two yards to go to make a first down Wilberforce fumbled, the ball rolled to the second-yard line and then turned back to the second-yard line. Turner tried a forward pass, but the pass failed. Turner then kicked to the Wilberforce 25-yard line. Williams made nine balls around the field end, on the re-position of Wilberford, which was released by Slater, making first down for Wilberford. On a trick play Harlding made 13 yards around left end. Wilberforce was penalised the yards and then sold to the end. The ball was in addition to the pass. Harlding to Richie, muted eight yards. Richie went through center for two yards. Williams went through center for four yards. With the ball on the 42-yard line in Wilberford, the ball was not reduced. Score. Wilberford. B. West Virginia. Q. Fourth Quarter of quarters. 16 minutes. Wilmerforce 82. Yas. from kibchow 83. Yas. from end run 84. Yas. from end run 85. Yas. from forward passes 86. Yas. from intercepted passes 87. Yas. from intercepted points 88. First down 89. Helped down 90. Fumbled 91. Vibes on fumbles 92. Vibes on fumbles 93. Number of forward passes 94. Number of forward passes intercepted 95. Forward passes intercepted 96. Total distance points 97. Average of points 98. Yards 99. Yards 100. In 15 tries McCoul made 375 yards. 101. In 15 tries McCoul made 375 yards. 102. In 15 tries Johnson made 12 yards. 103. In nine tries Williams made 30 yards. 104. In one run McCoul and Johnson led 11 yards. 105. In 14 tries Handling made 62 yards two feet. 106. Campbell made 21 yards. End run: 0, 2, 7, 0, 0, 0 McCoul 0 Johnson 0 Williams 6, 4, 0, 1 feet, 1, 2, 0 McCoul 0 Williams 6, 4, 0, 1 feet, 1, 2, 0 Handling 0, 6, 2, 0, 15, 0, 9, 2 feet. Handling 0, 6, 2, 0, 15, 0, 9, 2 feet. Campbell 2 Campbell 2 Mittal Tuesday 20, 57, 47, 17, 38, 54, 22, 16, 38, 21, 24, 38 Williams 22, 15, 22, 15, 30, 42, 42, Harding 17, 20, 20 Hillman Williams 40, 45 Williams 40, 40 Pearlstier Wilberforce 5, 5, 5, 5, 8 West Virginia 5, 8, 15. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ute, CHIC Wiley WILEY DOWNS BI IN ANNUAL By W. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Wiley Smothers Bishop, 19-0 WILEY DOWNS BISHOP, 19-0 IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON BATTLE Marshall, Texas. Nov. 26.-Willey upset the dome here today and humbled their ancient rivals, the championship Bishop Rams, by the score of 10-20 before 10,000 fans, who packed and jammed their way into Wiley field, the score, the game was hard fought and one of the cleanest of the season. Ben Cavill was the big star of the game, touchdowns and running attack on several other occasions. Scott, a former counter runner, splendid interferer on each of his runs. The Wiley formatter, spilled interference on each of his runs. The Wiley formatter, stopped the Bison running attack before it had a chance to start. Kinnon, the big idea that was the difference in "Big Chief" in every play that Bison started. Acting Captain Wallis and on the kick off following Wiley's last touchdown ran 70 yards before "Big Chief" Kinnon. Hannah and Dosey also showed well for the performance, as performed credibly at quarter. First Quarter Rishop won the toss and defended the north goal until kicked restless the goal line and the last goal to be the 20th-year. William Williams made eight yards through center. Conley hit center for 60 yards. I'll help made it first down. Weain has been the last game. I'll play the three yards. Phillips pointed to Jordan. " Tank " returned to 10 yards to be stopped by Mosey. I'll be in the top for five yards, placing the ball on Rishop's 10-yard line. Jordan went off to back for three yards. Miller made the right-side, finished 10-yard, was centereded. Pass. Miller to Dion. was grounded. Flourny threw 7-yard for a six-yard loss. A Wittgeness was in the end of the day. He was in Rishop's ball on 20-yard line. Conley went seven yards around left end. Harry Brown fumbled but recovered. Phillips hit the ball and was blocked, but Rishop received the first down. Phillips lost two yards at right tackle. Williams was grounded. I'll play the three yards. I'll play the three yards. Scott failed to gain around left end. I'll point to Brown. Phillips turned the ball and was turned down. I'll play the right guard for two yards. I'll lost two yards and I'll point to Brown who was downed on his own end. I'll play the next out of bounds on his own 21-yard line. I'll pass 21 yards around right end for the first clubhouse. Mill's returned to the right-side down. Mill's attempted drop-kick was wide. Scott Wiley. G: Rishop, O. Hannah kicked to Dion, who returned to the right-side down and I'll play the next out of bounds for a 7-yard for a 5-yard. Posey threw Scott for a three-yard loss. Scott lost three more. Wiley was postured 15 yards for holding. I'll point to Brown. Rishop's 20-yard line as the quarter ended. Second Quarter Williams hit left tackle for eight yards. Williams's pass was grounded. Williams went 10 yards through center. Conley went two yards off left. Williams was stopped to end the run. The Colby was stopped without gain. Phillips pointed to Wiley's 40-yard line. Jordan failed to gain. Cavit pumped out of bounds on Hisbrey's 40-yard line. Brown was held with a handout. Williams failed to gain at center for holding. Williams passed 20 yards to Brown. Phillips gained one yard. Conley failed to gain. Balzadee was 40-yard line. Brown's 40-yard line was stalled for a fair each on the Bishop 25-yard line. Conley made a yard at center. Bishop was grounded. Miller interpreted a Bishop pass on the Wiley yard and the Colby was grounded. Colby's 40-yard line was stalled for Wiley, who furnished, and Wixon�er received for Wiley, on the first play I've run 20 yards for another toண்டon. It was a splendid execution of a triple� percent paid and a 10-yard for the 10-yard and 10-yard for the 10-yard for the next point grounded. Hannah kleked to Scott, who turned to his 25-yard line. Miller went two yards around the right end. Cavit pumped the ball and the Colby was grounded. Brown was all to the right. Phillips pointed to Wiley. Colby lost six yards when he met the Colby's Chief and Brown. Conley gained a yard. Brown went around left and for the 10-yard line. Brown was the half-ended. Scott Wiley, 12 Third Quarter Hannah kicked in Brown, who returned to school when tacked fiercely by Doe. Bishop recovered. Brown was known for a three-year loan by Willis, which will be held in the Carter's was well worked in great fashion. Bishop forward were working in great fashion. Carter's was well worked in great fashion. Phillips out of bounds on the Whey 25 yard line. Miller captured a yard. London faced him in Miller's a yard. Miller quitted in Colby. Miller was down on the Ribes 45 yard line. William hit center on Doe. Phillips center for four more. Phillips was held without gain, and Williams failed to make three lows and then beat a Whey, gain. The three 'tail went around left end for eight. UNDER THE BOSTON BAYS Reading from left to right, first row: Pierson, end; Ward, tackle; Starks, guard; the mascot; Martin, end; Wilkerson, tackle; Boyd, halfback, and Robinson, quarterback. Middle row: Gaithers, end; Stevens, tackle; Anderson, guard; Turner, captain and quarterback (holding the ball); behind Turner is Steptoe, center; Hodges, tackle; Saunders, guard; Nelson, end, and Amos, halfback. Top row, standing: Captain Ferguson, director of athletics; Adolph Hamblin, coach; Posey, coach; Branch, end; H. Johnson, halfback; L. Johnson, center; McConnel, fullback; Lowery, halfback; Kinney, manager; Parker, coach, and Slaughter, assistant manager. 7; W AGO D Smot SHOP, 19-0, GRIDIRON BATTLE C. LEE By W. C. LEE -Wiley yards, Bishop penniled 15 yards for holding. Londen lit right guard for four yards, Wiley, penniled five yards for offside, Miller went four yards, though right thick, Civil kicked to the Bishop 20 yard line, where Conley was assessed in its thick by Brown, Conley lost a yard, in London, in Phillips' point back 12 yards to the Bishop 30-yard line. Wiley, paid to the 10 yards for holding, London allowed for "gain" in Civil pointed to Bishop 30-yard line. Williams passed to Roberts for eight yards, Civil intercepted a 100-yard on the 50-yard line, Scott swung right end for 12 yards, Miller passed to Brown for six yards, Miller made four at right end, Broomback replaced Roberts for Bishop, Civil gained two at right thick, Score Nibson, O: Wiley, 12. Fourth Quarter Bishop.....0 n 0 0—0 Touchdowns—Tarrl (G), Try for point— Miller (dropklek), Substitutions—Brundruck for Roberts, Allen for H. Flourny. References: (W. Washington), Umpire, Smith (Mississippi), A. & M.J. Field (Juice—Millinsax (Illinois), Head (Newsman—Graham, Gen. Henry). ST. PAUL O. VA. NORMAL O Russell Field, Lawrenceville, Va. Nov. 26.—For the second consecutive year, the St. Paul and Virginia Normal annual gridiron fracues ended in a scoreless, the Virginia Normal level, three times the first and fourth periods. The first had the distance and height, but went wild. St. Paul advanced the ball to the two-yard line in the third period. A play for placement kick was called, but the holder for the placement kick fimbriol and St. Paul lost the ball. Virginia Normal's nine-yard line. In the fourth period, by a series of forward passes and line plunces, St. Paul advanced the ball to Virginia Normal's half-yard line, and for the second time, when a touchdown seemed inevitable. Later in the same period St. Paul made a final effort to score the field goal, but the ball fell short. St. Paul (0) Virginia Normal (0) Nelson L.E. Brown Blackwell L.T. Shelton Williams L.G. Cottman Redkin Capital L.G. Thompson Elise R.G. Slaughter Tynes Laker R.E. Lacy Rinald G.R. Gruber L.H. Lewis Ryd. L.H. Payne Hudson E.R. Chambers Substitutions: St. Paul—C. Oliver for Royking, Robinson for Scriber, Smith for Byrd, Reed for Robinson, Rannister for Nelson, Scriber for Smith, Baykins for C. Oliver, Nelson for Rannister, Virginia Normal-Baker for Lewis, Epps for Payne, Coley for Corman, Pegon for Brown, Sayles for H. C. Chambers, Corman for Color, Brown for Pegram, Pegram for Brown, J. Chambers for H. C. Chambers, H. C. Chambers for Sayles, Sayles for J. Chambers, Coley for Corman, References—W. A. Hall, Empire—R. E. Iement, Read Hinesman and timekeeper—J. H. Clark. GENOA HJ 14: DUROIS 7 Williamson, W. Va., Nov. 25.—The Genoa high school team of Bluefield defeated the Wilbok high school eleven and seven. Wilbok park. The local team showed up well. The that count was it to 5. Wilbok suffered from lack of confidence, but finally hit their gait in the last quarter, when they scored. WALDEN, 6; KENTUCKY STATIC, 6 Nashville, T. Nov. 25.—In a decisive victory, Nashville owed Walden and Kentucky State played a 6-to-6 tie today. EFEATED WEST VIR 1 **HUNTER JOHNSON** Overnight he sprang into fame. We should say in less than a minute he rose from an ordinary football player to the hero of the Institute campus and the idol of the student body. He snatched a forward pass out of the air that was meant for a Winforce player and ran to the two players who played he scored a touchdown and that spelled defeat for the Ohio team. Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 23—Seven men, didn’t give the Shells a chance to win. The Giants cupup 5 to 6, de- sired by the Giants, and white boys filled the sacks in the ninth two innings, but the rally was out short. SHELL OIL CO. | ROYAL GIANTS ARLIS, ARLIS, ARLIS, Sweeter at 11:10 | Holloway at 11:10 Crandel 2, 4 0 0 | patterson 3, 0 0 | Blakley 2, 3 0 0 | miskew 2, 1 0 1 Snyder 2, 3 0 0 | bogan p, 3 1 0 1 Amstews 8, 4 0 0 | hibbard f, 3 1 0 4 Bell p, 2 1 0 | patterson f, 3 1 0 4 Total: 22 1 0 | Totals: 22 1 0 Home run—Hibbard: 2, 1 0 | Tweak hits—Hibbard: Mickey, Bison, Dillon, Metz 2, 1 2 | Catch: 2, 1 2 Base on balls—Boff 1, 1 | Boff: 1, 1 Los Angeles, Cal., Nov. 21—The Shell coopers in a 1-to-1 game from the Royal Glants. Schippe and Cavever were in supersize, the 1-to-1 game tried to stem the tide, but failed. **IBWIN K. O'S McCAIN** New York, Nov. 21—Bob Irwin (white) of the Ninth Coast Defense 320th infantry in the first round of their 18-round bout at the 22d Engineers' In. in the eight-round final jack-fairy, outfitted a Willie Pryme (white), 150 of Fort Jay, in another Medical regiment. The decision Rifus 'tumpled' 180 pounds, of the TO HOLD ATHLETIC MEET New York, Dec. 4. L-4. An athletic development meet will be staged at the 26th intiety ceremony, Laksh St. and Fifth Ave. on, Wednesday evening, Dec. 10. To athletes of the regiment, Dec. 16. To person run St. Christopher clue will be seen in action. GINIA INSTITUTE SO IRWIN K. O'S McCAIN We should say in less than a minute that Washington has a body. He snatched a forward pass force player and ran to the two-word a touchdown and that spelled Vandals Hand Alphas of Washington a Defeat Alphas, 21-23, New York. The Vandals defended the Alpha club of Washington, 21-23, in an extra-period low pass. The defense played was raked in the first half, while the visitors kept the crowd on edge and low pass. The game on in the lawsuits, Lawsuits, the attack. In the second half, with Alby replacing Rinzler, 25-15, Alby trying the score with a long shot as the whistle blows. toward the extra period with basket, while Carpenter added two points for the college Vandals (31) Fld. Fl. Tot. Harward, P. 4 4 0 Howard, P. 4 0 0 Drown, P. 2 0 1 Irwin, P. 2 0 1 M. Lain, P. 2 1 1 Hunguis, G. 2 1 1 Allen 3 0 6 Totals 14 14 21 Albion, P. 0 0 10 Talke, P. 0 0 12 Liam, P. 0 0 12 Washington, G. 0 12 12 Corpenter, G. 2 1 0 Morton, P. 2 1 0 Totals 15 15 25 LIVINGSTONE 25. BENNETT 7 Salisbury, N. U., Nov. 17, 2015 — Livingston wins by winning over Rennett college of Greensboro in the Thanksgiving game his time in the game for Livingstone, Bill Rit and Moreland starred. Bennett (7) Livingston (62) Gallion M. L. Livingston Mr. Donald L. T. Molborne Mr. Donald L. T. F. Jones Chavis L. T. Hull Chavis L. A. Jones Jones E. T. Bisman Jones E. T. Smith Williams Q. H. Shaw Brafeld Q. H. Horton F. R. Weeden HALL DEFEATS NICHOL HALL DEFEATS NICHOLS Brooklyn, N. Y. Nat. Osherny Hall, lainanwyn boxer, formerly of Wayne Mayo, was the winner over Jackie Nichols (white) in the main guestroom beat at the Ridgewood Grow Sporting club this afternoon before a fenced house. QUAD SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 ce, 3 PORTS p, 19-0 HOWARD HELD TO NO SCORE BY LINCOLN Coach Young's Team Scores Moral Win By LOUIS B. LAUTIER Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 26.—Lincoln university, doped to lose, held Howard university to a scoreless tie in their annual Thanksgiving day football game at Shibe park this afternoon. It was one of the most thrilling and bitterly fought contests ever staged between these ancient rivals. The day was ideal for football. The sky was clear and the air crisp, and a crowd estimated at 15,000 persons watched the two elevens fight doggedly through four periods of 15 minutes each, during which the tide of battle turned first in favor of one and then the other team. Twice the Lincoln team attempted to score by field conns from placements, but the ball went wide of its mark. On the first attempt, in the second quarter, Anderson missed by inches. His second attempt went wide. In the second quarter Jack Coles, Howard quarterback attempted to drop kick a field coal on a fourth down, but the ball was blocked. Broken field runs for long distances thrilled the crowd repeatedly, and Anderson and Taylor, for Lincoln, were the chief ground gainers. The feature play of the game, as he broke through the blue and white covered the ball on the Howard 10-yard line. Goodman was thrown for placement kick went wide. In the fourth quarter Dodson made a 35-yard run, eluding the whole Lincoln on the Lincoln 27-yard line. Dodson later gained 25 yards on a run from the Lincoln 27-yard line. Also intercepted two Howard forward passes and on one made a run of 30 yards. Those were the high spots in Howard (0) Lincoln (0) Long: L.E. Lancaster Smith: L.T. Nichols Miller: L.G. Hobson Martin: C. Toodle Webb: R.G. Callway Dokes: R.T. Grashy Campbell: R.F. Walker Dodson: L.H. Morris C. Smith: R.H. Goodman Coles: Q.R. Brown Brown: F.B. Anderson Howard university: 0 0 0 0-0 Lincoln university: 0 0 0 0-0 Substitution: Howard-Dillard for Long. Long for Salle, Campbell for Dillard, Carter for Ross, Ross for Tyson, Tyson for Brown. Russell for Martin, Lincoln-Hubler for Goodman, Morris for Taylor, First downs-Lincoln. 7: Howard, S. References: Gibson, Umpire—Henderson, Head Hinsman—Washeston 24TH INF. 27. FLA. A. AND M. 7 Douglifoy, Stadium, Ft. Renning, GA. Nov. 7, The Army, florida Florida 17 In winning today's game the doughy half, the first touchdown been scored by Cecil Williams in the first quarter. Living in Florida pass out of the air and raced of Florida pass out of the air and raced 24 yards to put the soldiers in the lead. Playing in Miami passes by "Hurle" Harrison and from steady gains by the backfield. (25) Olivier Branch (27) Bobby A. & K. B. Johnson Grace Grace Grace Grace Johnson Grace Grace Grace A. S. Smith Sellars Sellars Sellars Duncan Bunny Bunny Bunny Bunny Red Bunny Bunny Bunny Bunny Jeff F. Williams F. Williams F. Williams Weather tartarion F.B. Meon S Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Floyd Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit Detroit T. J. Jackson (Moosehence). Field Judge W. Lake (Moosehence). Field Judge Grove CARLTON X TOSSERS WIN Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 4. — The Carl- lson team started the season with a victory by defeating the fast Indian A. C. quinn- ished the season last week by a score of 12 to 18. Carlton (42) Indian A. C. (18) Stevengold (42) L.F. Johnson Lawrence (42) L.F. Johnson Riley (42) R.F. Holmes Raley (42) R.F. Preston Nationals—played for the Indians. Known for Blankens, Williams for Daniels, Price for Haley. PHILADELPHIA BEATS ST. C. Philadelphia, P. Nov. 27. — The Phila- dence team seventh consecutive game tonight when they defeated the St. Christopher club, game, featured by the offensive attack game, played by the Blue Jackets and White played whirlwind ball, and it was mainly due to these players that club was in fine form. SUGGS DEFEATS BROWN Hallifax, N. X., Nov. 24—Chickens weight-champion of the New England weight-champion of the New England stakes, tonight won the development tionight won the development 14-round bout with Newport Johnny Johnny WINS NARATHON Passale, N. J., Nov. 24—Dannie B. Bass, N. J., Nov. 24—Dannie B. Bass, cross country team and intercollegiate champion of the year here this month, repainted his jacket for the fourth annual modified marathon from a field of 64 under the Innisfree recreation department. HOPKINSVILLE, 6; PADUCAM, 6; Hopkinsville, Ky., Nov. 23—The Atchison High School in Lincoln high of Lincoln, Ky., to 4. **Photos of Race Boxers** Harry Wills—Jack Johnson—Joe Gans—George Dixon—Sam Langford—Joe Watson—Tiger Flowers FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 3611 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Championship Won by Hampton FAY SAYS- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 Chan SEASIDERS DO THE EXPECTED AT RICHMOND Union Falls Before a Superior Eleven Richmond, Va., Nov. 25—Hampton received kickoff on 40-yard line and kicked. Williams intercepted pass on Union's 40-yard line and passed to Ryder for 20 yards after Thatcher Ryder made 16 yards and Seahurst Ryder made 16 yards and Seahurst hit for three more. Union held and Ryder received a pass on goal line for first touchdown. Extra point failed. Union on 20-yard line and with Shields and Charles Williams bearing most of the offensive duties in brilliant fashion, but Smith dropped perfect pass on Union for 30 yards and held for three downs with Pindle, Lee and Davies holding up Blue and White line splendidly. Davies larger developed into a kicking duel with Vosleigh for Hampton and Shields and Beauty for Union leading the attacks. Tolan in center, Ridley in guard and Gardner on Steel line. Hard playing in early stages of game began to show on Panthers, as Hampton took the aggressive and outclassed opponents in Seissards began final period with determination and entered Union territory on several occasions on inundation, broke through entire Panther pack for 34 yards asking of several players and dazzling Shields over climbing to one leg. Baker answered even better with a strong pass which fell short by inches. On the Hampton offensive Williams was most brilliant, with Thatcher and Scott close behind. Byrd was excelled by Pindle, bearing his last blue and White for Hampton, proved himself a worthy leader, while he, Borton, Alexander and Davis played well. Hampton's putting in good impression. In Union's backfield C. W. Williams played Shields and Smith through Hampton's strong defense for free kicking and hammer game himself. Breaux and Shields kicked off for the Panthers. This victory makes Hampton undisputed champion of the AAA. Hampton won four years and is the first victory won by the Rise and White from Union in Richmond store. The Panthers halted Hampton in 1872. The game was a great one, closely played and cleverly won. Rampton (13) Union (0) FAYS THANKSIGVING DAY brought abom many annual tathall game and two of these classics be the best about weeks. Wiliertorece, in the West, entered the game at Columbus a favorite over the lighting eleven of West Virginia Institute Institute wept, 7 to 3, and now says claim to the champion ship by virtue of the fact that they have gone through the season without a defeat. Lincoln university of Chester county, Pennsylvania, defeated the Wilberforce in the season in 25 games. Wilberforce, Morgan college, 7 to 7, and by West Virginia institute, 0 to 0, did just what Coach U. S. Young had to do. Chicago, Defender after the Lincoln Institute game they would do, "My boys have found themselves." Young remarked at that game that he had played 25 per cent better football at institute than at Wilberforce. We don't expect to be beaten." The Defender sports editor had rewritten that game and had played 25 per cent better football at institute than at Wilberforce. The Philadelphia game ended 0 to 0. Howard rooters and student body were stunned. Not since 1520 has the blue and white eleven been able to win from Lincoln. The game has either been a tle or a Coach Watson was unable to stop Kryd and the Lions in 1823. Dr. Johnson, Howard, Haston and last, in 1925 the best Howard could do with Watson, back in the saddle as coach, was to lie, although the team entered with its football adds. The tie game at Philly leaves Howard without a defeat, but with the games with Lincoln and Institute. The most impressive victory of the Turkey day clashes was the game between the Lincoln and Institute. Hampton took the game, 13 to 0, and by doing so won the championship of the intercollegiate Athletic association. Neither is Lincoln. Lincoln can afoul of this body by continuing to carry out its contract to play the game against the association before the football season starts next year. It is rumored that the Lincoln and Institute game against Tuskegee in New York this fall, but the powers that be in the athletic body brought pressure to bear. Tuskegee turned down the offer. That the association will continue to grow is the hope of the Wilberforce. Wilberforce is likely to become a member, and it would not be a hit surprising to see one of the green and white relief games next spring. During the trip to Waco, Texas, last month the question of both the college and the university association was brought up. These schools are in a receptive mood. Certainly, if they enter, Southern, Straight, Fight, Aloom, College, Talladega, Kentucky, Normal and other schools will follow. College athletes need to be housed in the biggest institutions of learning, such as Harvard, Yale, etc. The abolishing of tramp athletes who jump from place to place is one of the nonplacing of freshmen, the one-year residence HERE COMES MIKE POTSHOT!— HE GAVE ME A BOTTLE OF HIS "PRIVATE STOCK" YESTERDAY.—I TRIED TO DRINK IT, BUT IT WAS SO FIERCE THAT I SOLD IT TO AN EXCAVATING COMPANY TO BE USED FOR BLASTING— WELL, BUNG, HOW WAS THAT QUART OF LIQUOR I GAVE YOU YESTERDAY? JUST RIGHT, MIKE, JUST RIGHT! WHAT DO YOU MEAN, JUST RIGHT? WELL, IF IT HAD BEEN ANY BETTER YOU WOULDN'T HAVE GIVEN IT TO ME, AND IF IT HAD BEEN ANY WORSE IT WOULD HAVE KILLED ME! THE SPHINX COACH ADOLPH HAMBLIN Former all-star athlete at Knox college Galesburg, Ill., whose coaching at Institute has won him fame. Hamblin's light but powerful eleven held Howard 0 to 0, held Lincoln 0 to 0, and then practically beaten by Wilberforce, turned defeat into victory, winning 7 to 3. The boys are taught to follow the ball. Hamblin is known because he says little. He coaches the Sphinx of football coaches. Morhouse Victors Over Fisk University, 14 to 7 Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 26—On a water-soaked field inches deep in mud Morehouse met Fisk in the annual traditional trunk Thanksgiving park here today and Fisk was defeated by a 11-10-7 score. A terrific downpour drenched the field during morning, while white impassible sand streaked across the field. Fisk's lone touchdown came as the result of Hallock Lanceford returning the ball 37 yards from a punt. Only one more game remains on Fisk's schedule, Saturday, Dec. 5, with Tennessee State Normal. FOUL BEATS TED LEWIS New York, Nov. 26—Tamara Tennessean lost in the ninth inning of the industry, bested by Sam Goodman (white) of the 1926 medical school. (white) of the 1926 medical school. pule, the three-year varsity competition, and the nonvarsity of the amine and the amine of the interdisciplinary body. Those aims are splendid. There is only one other big hurdle to take: a computer officer who praises the officer Charles Williams of Hampion and his associates, who are waging a splendid battle. This year there has been a total disregard for the public. Serious charges were brought against the officer and game, the Clark-Albany game and the Austin, Texas, game on Thanksgiving day, and at Louisiana, where the walkoff of the field of play. The public had paid their admission, but had no protection. The athletic association functioning properly, all this sort of complaints would come to an end. As it is unfolding, when a coach or manager protest, What protection has the public, which pays its money to see games, when those games are We need the association. Incompetent officials should come under the barred. We simply need "Major Griffith" for our college sports. TENN. STATE, 12: SIMMONS, 7 Competent officials could be barred. We simply need "Major Griffith" for our college sports. Tennessee (12) Simmons (7) Belle L.E. Pleasant Bobson L.T. Brown Bobson L.T. Brown Jackson D. Daniel Garderidge R.T. Chavez Garderidge R.T. Chavez Gaton L.H. Minnes Morrison R.H. Reynolds Hoffman F.H. Perkins Hoffman Maxwell Tundra-Green, Head Hoffman Maxwell Tundra-Green, Head Hoffman Extra point-Philadelphia BUNGLETON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS Phillips Hi Loses to Louisville CHICAGOANS TRAMPLED ON BY CENTRAL Kentuckians Win in Mud, 7 to 0 By W. H. PERRY, JR. Louisville, KY. Thanksgiving day, Nov. 26—Playing on a wet field before it became estimated in 2004, the crack Central high school of this city defeated the Wendell Phillips aggregation of Chicago this afternoon by the score of 7 to 6. The team was bitterly fought, with George "Bat" Thomas, star full-back for Phillips, furnishing the thrills with his spectacular line plunging and end runs. Phillips held the Kentuckians through the first half, but weakened in the last few minutes of the third quarter and allowed Samuels, Central halfback, to reach through left tackle for a 34-yard touchdown, the dropkick to add the extra point. The Chicago team, crippled by the loss of two of its star players, Eddie Robinson, hallback, and Captain Carl Robinson to cross Central's 12-yard line. The Chicago team's strongest offense came in the last five minutes of the final quarter when it opened up with a 12-yard run with Thomas and Tolmire alternating. They advanced the oval to Central's 25-yard line. Central line hold and Phillips only chance to win was a word formation failed as a Phillips player fumbled. Central recovered and kicked out of danger. The game ended with the ball in Central's possession on her own 25-yard line. Phillips was the second Saturday at the hands of the Pearl high school of Nashville. Team was a much stronger eleven today. Central made six first downs, completed one pass, and four incomplete passes. Phillips made seven first downs, completed one pass. Intercepted one pass and made six incomplete passes. Phillips and Central penalties each time was marked by numerous fumbles. Central's victory may be attributed to fast low charging of Anderson, Bradford, Kentucky, Thomas, Themus and Tollmire bore the brunt for Phillips. Tollmire thrilled the crowd early in the game when he ran 60 yards after receiving a punt. He scored the players of both teams were guests of the Palace theater. The Chichegoans will return to their home Friday evening in a special car over the road. The team is coached by Coach Keen, former Howard university star, while the Chicago team is coached by Ben Mosby, former coach at Summer high of St. Louis, Mo. He is one of 18 players made the trip to this city. Central (7) Phillips (0) Collins L.K. Morris Anderson L.K. Morris Chelsea L.K. Morris Chelsea R.G. Heard Clay R.T. Willie Smith Q.R. Brooks Isabella R.H. Tollmire Blackburn F.R. Thomas Sussexist: Central-Warger for Smith Tuscanist: Central-Warger for Smith For U.S. law enforcement (Hawkins), Emphasis-Jung (Lincoln), Head Husman-Rold Olmery. U. S. CAVALRY LOSES Jersey City, N. J. Nov. 26. -The City Indianapolis team lost to West Point Military academy lost to the West Side, leading white eleven in the struggle at the local high school field this afternoon. The final score was U. S. Cavalry (0) West Side A. C. (18) Pierce, L. R. L. R. Halligan Shores, L. G. L. Simmons captain Noll, L. G. L. Simmons captain Smith, R. T. Egger Cooper, Q. R. McFarlane Cooper, Q. R. McFarlane Child, R. H. Martin Johnson, F. R. Doerge U. S. Cavalry, 0 0 0 0 0 Towneville-Halligan, Marsh, Goal after reak, Empire-Golden (Chishauan), Head Reak, St. (John St.), Substitute-Harper for McNell, Parke for Brooks, Person for Halligan, Parke for Vince, Turner for McNellide, Keeper for Doerge, Sutherland, Keeper for Donald, Lockhart for Keppler for Pearlson ARMY TEAM PLAY American G. Nov. 26. -The Company B team from Fort Benning, G. to Company K, 12 to 6. EN SHOT!— HIS "PRIVATE ED TO DRINK ME THAT I ING COMPANY TING— WELL, BUT THAT QUAR I GAVE YOU THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ip W AGO D es Hi BRA WORLD NO DEFEAT Hi Lose BRAINS OF HAMP BRAINS OF HAMPTON'S ELEVEN BRAINS OF HAMPTONS ELEVEN CHAS. WILLIAMS Director of Athletics Under the able direction by downing Union on Thanks EDGAR BROWN P ON THE BIG S the able direction of these men, Har Union on Thanksgiving day. BROWN PHILOSOPHI THE BIG SPLURGE IN Under the able direction of these men, Hampton won the intercollegiate championship by downing Union on Thanksgiving day. EDGAR BROWN PHILOSOPHIZES ON THE BIG SPLURGE IN PHILLY Bv EDGAR G. BROWN Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 26. — Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0. Thus ended the annual classic "big spurge." Adding the immortal Emancipator's educational program, we get the grand total nothing (0 plus 0 equals 0) — the same result in the good year 1925 as when the Race got going in the year 1866. Further, if we are to judge by the imported and domestic furs and foreign and American cars seen in such general profusion about this old City of Brotherly Love, it is our guess that the Quaker fathers will never need in worry about coming in the field and seeing things of life for the brown and yellow collegiate rabble, past and present. They seem happy in the departure of the year's bank roll on one big day and riotous evening. However, gos do grow wiser. An old Philadelphia, a gray-haired waiter at the Broad St. Pennsylvania station, told me during the dinner hour that he was doing nothing this year. He had entertained several notables of the N. A. A. C. P. from New York two years ago and had not yet received a reciprocal courtesy. The waiters here have the power to put you on the 400 list or take you off. Fifteen thousand people ran riot here for a few hours, giving particular thanks to every pleasure resort and wide-open bar, in spite of General Butler of the Marines, whose policemen took as natural as those in Los Angeles, Chicago or New York. We actually saw one cop hanging over a roll where the dispensation was poured into small glasses from a milk bottle, a whole row of customer orders, and was completely off-witted. He also had no nose guard. But let me tell a waiting world about some of the experiences of a female fan at the "big solurze," It is tremendously exciting. Twenty-two men, big, husky, fellows, Eleven pushed and fretted for Lincoln against eleven who likewise pushed and fretted as they tried to hold up the dope in favor of Howard. Both succeeded admirably in their effective methods — score, 0 to 10. Coaches out this way, refuse to teach the students, would undoubtedly no against the grain. Then, too, there is always the danger of overtaxing the brain of two students. Two forward passes were completed for a 20-yard gain during the JUST RIGHT! NG, HOW WAS ART OF LIQUOR YESTERDAY? JUST RIGHT, MIKE, JUST RIGHT! AS OR YAY? JUST RIGHT, MIKE, JUST RIGHT! WHAT DOES MEAN JUST RIGHT! Von DEFEND Loses NS OF HAMPTON'S EL OSCAR PINDLE Captain of these men, Hampton won the giving day. PHILOSOPHIZES PLURGE IN PHILLY afternoon, and several beautiful end runs only last from one to two and a half yards. They persisted in running from one end to the other; not the end of the field or the great posts, but the end of the fence, the tackle, or more exactly, from the left end to the extreme right end. The impressive. They snapped into it. I mean, of course, the 6-to-0 score. This is my second try to see how dazzled by the social whirl last year in Washington, but all the glamour game this time in Jazz by the new graduation. Only the pump and grandeur of those distant old Philadelphiaens remained to make the 1925 game result There were two other disconcerting chords which no one paid any attention to. The first was the murk of the white faculty member from Lincoln, who wondered when some of these "big fellows" with limousines and raccoon cots would time to keep open the doors of opportunity at Lincoln and Howard for our needy boys and girls, and the other prince charm of a memorial society, who hemaned the fact that in nearly 60 years not a single Race educator had been honored by several great men of the civil brethren would have equality, even though the white people pay for it. I wonder how many ever heard of the 20,000 people who grew their mind under a brown skin heard the call and had pleaded for our rights these many years—even before the supreme court—just as they had pleaded for the full score of the perennial Race game on Turkey day would not have been nothing, but $50,000, if every one of the 20,000 who attended the court had been paid $1,000 for the full score of $1 and raised the necessary $20,000 for the N. A. A. C. P. to set the $30,000 already promised by some people who think we want what we want. The netting president of Lincoln university, Howard may compiling with President Lowell of Harvard university, who raised the question if football as well as been made the end of many of our colleges. C. C. Squallion of Durham, A. E. Malone of St. Louis, W. E. P. Dutls of New York; R. Ramson of Indianapolis; John T. Walker, D. R. Motson and W. Walker, Dr. R. R. Motson and Mary R. Bethune, president of the Clubs, were among those absent. WHAT DO YOU MEAN, JUST RIGHT? Providence, R. I. Nov. 25.—Brown university, with Charlie Dixon, halfback, substituting in the second period and remaining in until the finish of the game, the unbatten Colgate eleven to a 14-14 he here this afternoon, each one scoring. The third period, while scoreless, proved an exciting one when Dixon intercepted a forward pass and run 35 to the opposing team by Levinson of the opposition. In the second period Dixon punted to the opposing team, and the opposing team tied the score in the fourth period. Providence, R. I. Nov. 29.—Fritz Palmer, who was an all-American back at Brown university, made his initial appearance in the lineup of the Provo Bison against the Cleveland Bulldogs, whom they held to a 7-10-7 tie. Benedict 3. Claflin 0 Columbia, S. C., Nov. 26, 1949. Chifin mot Benedict college in their annual fray, and despite the terrific driving power of the Chifin aggregation it was held scoreless, while Benedict, with a field goal, won the game. Cislin's best chance to score came early in the first quarter, when "Big Tiller," Claflin's fast end, went down on a punt and recovered the ball within 35 yards of goal after it had been touched by the Benedict safety man. Here Claflin began a drive which carried the ball to the 20-yard line, and on first down attempted a pass which was incomplete in the end zone, causing the ball to go to Benedict on the 20-yard line. At the very end of this period Benedict, after several unsuccessful attempts to gain through the line, kicked a field goal, which was the only score made in the game. The half ended with the ball in Claflin's possession. STRAIGHT 14: XAVIER A New Orleans, La., Nov. 26.—Straight defeated St. Xavier in their annual battle, 14 to 6, before the largest crowd that has ever seen the two teams play. Parker went over for Straight's first touchdown in the first eight minutes of play. Roy Weeens raced 33 yards for the second touchdown. Parker kicked both goals for extra points. Straight (14) Xavier (6) Melton L.E. 1111 Adams L.T. Lambert Taylor L.G. Central Royal R.G. Murden Spencer P.T. Pricely Washington R.T. Hannon Benjamin Q.B. Chenler Golden L.H. Gaves Henderson K.H. Mennion Parker F.B. Augustin Substitutions: Straight—Weeks for Henderson, Phillips for Adams Caseure for Phillips, Xavier—Plant for Pricely, Smith for Alexander Rod�on for Sailor, References: Wiley, Meltonshuff, Empire-Coleman (Talololeza), Head Meesman—Franzler (Sam Houston). Timekeeper—Beltown (Vernout). YONKERS FIVE WINS Yorkers, N. Y., Nov. 28 — The Yonkers season tonight by defeating the Metro-Diamonds of New York City in a close season led from start to finish. The local lads led from start to finish. WONDER TEAM IN 55 TO 0 WIN TURKEY DAY Tuskegee Ends Season in Great Fashion Perhaps in no game during the season were the individual honors more evenly distributed. At one time it was stevenson, the brilliant halfback, who was running, passing and punting, then Jeyner, the crashing fullback, who was to take the top through a line of substantial gains. The scene shifted immediately to Bailey, the plunging halfback, who could not be stopped until he had torn through the frontier of the visitors' line and hit the rear works for good yardage. Taddlock, captain, was the next man to occupy the spot light, a bulwark of strength at center, he played the most remarkable game in the season. He intervented two ounces degazes, one of which he turned into a touchdown and the other he carried for 15 yards before being tackled, Smith, Tuskegee's sensational quarterback, attracted attention by the trinity runner in which he ran the team. He was on the hurling and receiving ends of several well executed forward passes and went over for one of Tuskegee's many touchnotes. The mean, both when and Stewart, each by his outstanding performance, were contributed to the factors in the day's highly satisfying results. The visitors never seemed to concede defeat, although the score continued to pile higher and higher, but fought desperately until the game ended. After completed its out of 19 forward passes for a distance of 50 yards, gained 100 yards on-line smashes. lost 15 yards on penalties, and fumbled three times, and on each occasion failed to recover. The ball, a paper, was overlook: Dimic, who has unusual speed; Olson, Pole, Harris and James bore the brunt of the visitors' battle. Dime did some good work at reversing the field and getting away from the Tuskegee tackers, and "cooper" pointing and passing the game's good old child to the ball until he was taken from the game on account of an injury, featured their work. The power of the Abbott machine will be not when it is taken into account that Tuskegee has 612 yards, smashes, made 29 first downs, completed seven out of 14 forward passes for a distance of 19 yards, average 45.75 yards on punts and 43.7 yards on kick-offs. In the wanling moments of the fourth quarter Stevenson made a klick from placement from the 40-yard line, and the first scoring for Tuskegee was done by Sweating, a substitute, who went through the line for a ten-down. R石灰说, all the top kick the ball for the extra point to drop kick the ball. Tuskegee (35) L. Tuskegee (35) P. Hamilton L. T. Kirkpatrick (Stupe) Ellis L. G. M. Alexander Buck (Conn) L. G. I. Smith R. G. Hamilton J. Smith R. G. Hamilton Dengan R. G. N. Alexander Stevenson L. H. R. Dinger Stevenson L. H. R. Dinger Joneser P. R. Pilot Substitutes: Tuskegee-Endy, Clay, Falk Substitutes: Tuskegee-Endy, Clay, Falk Abtusen, guards, Bowen, Jordan, Jefferson Abtusen, guards, Bowen, Jordan, Jefferson Steward, Whitney, Sweeting, Elming Substitutes: Tuskegee-Endy, Harry Edwards, Pitre, guards, Long, Ecking Officiate: Roberts—R. H. Gentry Globe Oceanographer, University of Texas Oceanographer, U. Texas, L. M. III Oceanographer, Thoreau—R. A. D. Foster (Thus Time) Logician, U. Texas—Graham. Time of quar- ce, 13 minutes. KID WASHINGTON WINS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 26—Billy (Kid) Washington, formerly of Chicago, won the decision over Nick Chauen table of Camden in a 10-round bout here tonight. By Rogers --- PART 1—PAGE 9 ALL-WESTERN ELEVEN NAMED BYDEANMOHR West Virginia.....8 8 1.000 Wilberforce.....8 8 1.000 Western Normal.....8 8 .333 Summons.....8 8 .000 ALL MID-WEST TEAM First Team.....Position.....Second Team Cooke, W. Va. .....L.T.....Galloway, Force Hodges, W. Va. .....L.T.....Galloway, Force Bickert, Force. .....Kyle, Force Force. .....Kyle, Force Sanders, W. Va. ..G.R. Anderson, W. Va. Sanders, W. Va. ..G.R. Anderson, W. Va. Sister, Force. ..R.T. Stevens, W. Va. Stevens, W. Va. ..R.T. Stevens, W. Va. Tower, Force. ..Q.B. Woods, Glimmens Hitchc, Force. ..L.B. Lowery, W. Va. Lowery, W. Va. ..L.B. Lowery, W. Va. Williams, Force. ..F.B. Ward, Force BY DEAN MOHR Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 30. The task of selecting the mythical all Mid-West team has not been as difficult because the members of the two teams stood head and shoulders above the rest of the field. The all Mid-West teams of this season, I have not depended alone upon my judgment, but I have had the aid of other students of the modern game of football. Left to my assistance, I played between the two teams the score would be 0 to 0, because the teams are the most evenly matched teams I have ever seen selected. An excellent field general and is given first choice over Riche of Wilberforce and Woods of Simmons. He is the greatest quarterback last season has played. Yellow Jellies had two other great quarterbackes Bartlett and Gough. Turner directed both the offensive and defensive drive and played the punter and does the major kicking for his team. Woods of Simmons receives second choice because, he played with a weaker team, but if placed in a strong team he would turn. Richie of Wilberforce is placed at halfback, although he played quarterback, and he really a halfback and if he were shifted to that position he would be the greatest back in the country. He is a great defender, he kicks well, consistent gainer through any line and around end, and one of the greatest returners of the game. Richie ginla has second choice, with little choice between him and Richie. McConnell of West Virginia, in his first start, proved worthy of all any-star team. He is a wonderful line plunger and defensive back. He is given first start, and he proved worthy of all any-star team because of his consistent playing. Harling, with the proper interference, would excel any back, but he cannot achieve any effort with interference. Williams of Wilberforce has been given the fullback position over his teammate Ward, not that he is a superior player. Ward's consistency is a deciding factor in every selection. Injuries prevented Ward from participating in the West Virginia game and robbed him of an opportunity as great as that of Ward. Ward would have given us the greatest exhibition of football we have seen in late years. The wing position goes to Galters of Wilberforce and Wooldridge of Wilberforce. Galters is one of the greatest defensive ends of the season and a good pass receiver. Wooldridge because of illness early in the season did not play his usual game this season. He was a good liaison mate for Galters. Lewis and Terrell of Wilberforce receive second choice. Lewis did not play in the West Virginia game, although he was a good receiver. Terrell is a good receiver of passes. The two outstanding tackles of the season are Slater and Hodges. Slater breaks through the line, throwing the backs for losses. Hodges is good on the defense and a good blocker, howay in the shorts and Stevens of Virginia in the longs, for the tackle position, but with another year of experience they may win All-American berths. He is outplayed by the outstanding guard of the season. He has not been outplayed in the last two seasons and has been of great help the locker room, but because he is consistent playing all season, is paired with Bickett. Anderson and Kyle, with experience, should improve. Because of lack of experience, they are given second choice. The center position is easy to pick. Buchanan, Wilson, and Bickett, though with 165 points, are not the strength of a man twice his size. He is the brainset center of the season. He plays a roving game and is often opposed him. Stephens of West Virginia is the second choice center. Atlantic City Wins Opener Atlantic City, N. J.—Showing the form by which their team rose to baseball heights last season, the Big Y team ran roughshoud over the Catholic club of Influx-John at Waltz Dream Friday night, 42-25. Earth Knox, Wells and "Pickles" Howarman will, the first half ending 22-13. The regulars gave way to the subs, and with Queen leading the attack with five double-deckers, outclassed the Catholic lads. In the preliminary the Rinky Dinks defeated the Catholic Juniors, 42-18. Atlantic City Y Catholic Club Miller F. Henshaw Howard F. Gilbert Stanfield G. Burnett Fells Q. Bryant Knox G. Harris Substitutions — Wayman for Miller, Murray for Howard, Queen for Stanfield, Wayman for Knox, Rhone for Frank, Hillman for Bryant, Flint for Howard, 4-2, Miller, 2; Stanfield, 4; Queen, 5; Fells, 2; Wayman, 1; Henshaw, 2; Burnett, 2; Harris, 1; Bryant, 2; Hillman, 1; Fell points—Howard, 3; Miller, 1; Stanley, 1; Knox, 1; Henshaw, T; Gilbert, 1; Harris, 1; Hillman, 1; References: Sawyer, Scorer—Allen. Timer—Newton SMITH 19. N. C. STATE 6 Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 26.—Before a crowd of 1,500 rosters took North Carolina college into camp by the score of 19 to 6. Smith (19) 19. L.E. State (6) Wilson L. Steel L.T. Terrium Battles B.T. Bubbe Battles B.B. Vanlandham R.G. Smith St. Steel R.E. Wilson St. Steel R.E. Wilson Marlin R.B. Grimes Marlin R.B. Grimes Russell Q.B. Williams Substitute: Smith—Murphy, Majors, Blue, Hayes, McKalben, State—Meckins and THE BUCKEYE STATE PART 1—PAGE 10 CLEVELAND NEWS By ALEXANDER O. TAVLOR Cleveland, Ohio, 1759 Boston St. Phone Number 369 Cleveland, Ohio, Ive, 2.-The Hotel National Business, league will meet in regular business Tuesday from 7 to 10 Dec. 10, from 7 to 10 Chamley, secretary of the Empire Bank president, and A. H. Nelson secretary A. O. TAYLOR Wayton, Jr. the baby son of Mr. W. St. dixed very suddenly of branched St. dixed very suddenly of branched New. Rev. Hail Hall returned to his home to return to East Mt. Zion church hospital and emboldened him in Cleveland. Little Lillian Goobey, an operation at Charity hospital, Godette the $-month-old daughter of Clive Godette the $-month-old daughter of Clive locked only a few days with branched proximate mates at the family home price to the $-month-old friends of the couple nursing an injured arm sustained by The General of Mrs. Carole Glinton, from East Zica, Bantul church. The auditorium of Lane Metropolitan College, which is significantly damaged by fire, Sunday, which did damage to the event at 3260 Ivy L. H. Brown is pastor of Dwight R. Williams, the well-known appointed officer at 8821 Cedar Ave. to do a 'hand making' business, Davight he gives intends to put the pace for the event. Joe Lucas Buried One of the most picturesque and unique Johnsons, A. M. E. church was that of our own Joe Lairg Monday after double pneumonia of only five days, lodged, the entire community day when announcement of his death doubled pneumonia of only five days duration. Joe Lairg was one of the past 30 years being manager of the shining days in Boulder Ave. Many of both graves have made the statement and qualities that he possessed, the store, "Joe," as he was so well disposed that won him thousands of friends. He was of an exceedingly kind and to do good for those who sought him. A one time booker, Boker, Washington Beautiful tributes were paid him by a number of years. Ra R. R. Smith, offfettings were profuse and numerous, mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lomas, a loving and devoted wife of Mrs. Anna Carroll, Geneva Minter; two brothers, Alen and Emma Minter; two friends are left to mourn his loss. Only last August Mr. and Mrs. Johnsons home at 1871 Gooding Ave. Mrs. W. I. Brantz, 207 F. 101st St. save a very enjoyable party on Tuesday. The girls were set for six cubes, but being played, Prizes were won, by Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with the man must get these wringing gears to buy with good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and inflammation of the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister, and the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then soothing, concomitant and relief. Have Musterole quick for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Musterole. Jars and Tubes MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Wilkie Shook Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Wilkie Shook funfellow was served by the nostes, who has the reputation of best increases. Mrs. N. K. Christie gave a sweetful party at their beautiful museum of the Zion Congregational church. central moved from our old home, 2241 E. 58th St. delightfully entertained home at 2241 E. 58th St. Dancing was the Parkers of the evening. Mrs. J. Parkers of the right, who has been able to be out again. Mrs. E. Parkers of the left, who has been able to be out again. Mrs. E. Bryan, Bryan Ace, were host and hostess at the naming ceremony. Mrs. Tucker, Chicago, IL. son-in-law of Mrs. Lacy Early was in the city for W. F. G. Foldz, 2241 E. 57th St. land at a big dinner funeral last Saturday. Mrs. J. manager of the band. Mr. and Mrs. G. Foldz, 5022 Holley Ave. and Mrs. J. L. Foldz, 5022 Holley Ave. and Mrs. J. L. Foldz, 5022 Holley Ave. are receiving congratulations from their husband driving their new Humble six. Mrs. John Foxball is very ill at one of the hospitals Mrs. Clinton Tyler, E. 86th St. underwent a serious quention last week, but he is not a man who has been at the time of death. Dr. John F. Murrell, senior elegate, and Harvey Atkins, junior delegate, will represent F. I. chapter of theเป็น B Mrs. Christie Bessley, 614 Relvders Ave., gave a very pretty reception and gave a very pretty letter of 4.64th St. Friday, evening honoring Mrs. E. Williams of Urbana, Ohio, her house-guest. The Violent Manuel 2/96 E. 196th St had as house guest for the Thanksgiving holidays Miss Valla Dudley Violent, Mich., a student of the Michigan State University of Michigan, and a student of the Michigan State University of Michigan, and a student of the honorary was the honor guest at an excellently prepared dinner Monday. Nor is it so good that the house guest is going to the charming hostess. Mrs. Maj. Malone has been visiting her daughter. Miss Eula Malone, since December 1968, was the most well-known house Sunday. Mrs. Ed Gaten, 255 E. 103d St., was hostess at breakfast Saturday, honoring her husband's cousin, Mrs. Ed Williams, Ph.D., and Mrs. J. V. Walker, St. Louis, Mo. Is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. T. T. L. W. W. W. W. Mrs. H. Haze Wilkerson, 5265. Hawthorne, M.A., returned from Philadelphia in 1968 where she attended the festival of her cousin, Mrs. Louise Rollinson. Mrs. Christine Little, captain of Star exంత, the dept was a senior member of the same name. The house guest was a member of the community, where she has proven the service actor in welfare and uplift work. PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Thousands who had suffered from itching, itching and itching but who had not after trying everything else, have been treated with the best treatment which is different from anything you ever saw. Results from this scientific study of Oklahoma says she got triplets in three months. The treatment, called million pilions I, will send a trial treatment to you. WEEN, in our own way, $1,500,000 we absolutely give. *R. DARLING* E. 10th St. The doctor is a successful musician. E. Nelson of 100th St. produced one of the best musical programs ever. Cleveland music lovers thus unplugged best of boot plant assisted him. He founded the Plymouth Wheels association, an announcer that she will open her studio and teach. She will still receive public where she will continually receive public awards for five years. Also, Fowler has been a teacher of piano in that department, a teacher of music at Michigan Conservatory of Music and a teacher of piano in that department. A proven time is a student of pottery. Studio 55, Niles Ave. Michigan Conservatory of Music. News of the Clubs The Optimistic club No. 1 met with Mrs. Beatrice H. Richards. I met with the president, Mrs. Susie Taylor, who had been a member of the school of law, who was disbanded in the 1940s and 1941s years, and was held with the president, 2560 was held with the president. Mr. Tivina Howard was elected delegate to the convention of the Sigma gamma Rho sorority in Indianapolis, Ind. The House-keepers Art and Study club was delighted to be the home of Mrs. Emma Robinson, 10010 Cedar Ave., with the vice president, R. J. Bates, and the meeting of the club was held Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. Susie Mathis, 6502 Seevill Ave., the first regular meeting will be held on July 1, 2010. Mrs. 20th St. Thursday, Dec. 10th, President, Mrs. Scholosler, Secretary, Mrs. R. Boyd, reporter, Mrs. Mumie, The Jolly Circle club held a unique show at the tournament at their regular meeting place, the Anchor Life Building, the International League of Sports Members and friends being presented. Two live taldes of what comprised the tournament were: the outstanding features of the under-age group, the top-level winners, Mrs. Officer took their prize, a beautiful set of dishes; Mr. Edwards, second, a 25-year-old sack of sugar; Mrs. Searter, the 20th Cranes won the body-grazing series. The most meeting (literary) was held at 2160 E. 65th St. The Alfa Art club met Tuesday evening with Mrs. J. O'Reilly (Grande) E. 526, the special feature Mrs. E. F. B. Boyd, president of the Council of Women, gave an interesting talk on the history and work of the organization. The Metropolitan club held its annual Thanksgiving dance, prevailing to be one of the outstanding social events of the Thanksgiving week calendar. Mr. Harvey T. Atkins, E. Sd St. was hostess Tuesday to the Present Day club at her residence. Mrs. Luther Ralley, 271 F. 125 St. will be the first to meet the next which was the Christmas meeting. Their recent bake and rummage sales were big successes. The Survey club held an successful meeting Saturday evening in the Cedar T. Plans were laid for a busy program for 1800. A dance will be given. The Vashit S. E class will meet on Friday evening. Dec. 4, with Mrs. Cooley, 224 E. S2d St. Mrs. Ethel Simone, president; Mrs. Lillian Stark, secretary. The Hunching club, Mrs. Carole Crawford, president, will meet next Monday with Mrs. T. J. Hicks, E. S4th St. Miss Melvina Lomas was hostess Sunday to the Jay Lee club at her home on 218-725 St. The Round Table Reading circle meet at the home of Mrs. Sims, E. S4th St. "Social Economies" was the study of the hour. Next meeting at the Antioch Resident Welfare center, E. 24th and Central. Mrs. G. L. Cheatham, Mrs. Mary S. Perry, 2015 Wellesley College, is the co-founder of the "to the academy club at her rela- tionship with the club." The Gig-Together club entertained Mrs. Boulder, 2291 Clinton, 2015 Mrs. Boulder, 2291 Clinton, 2015 of last week. On Saturday evening the club gave a catering dinner at the 2544 F. 51st St. Monday evening a 2544 F. 51st St. Monday evening a 2544 F. 51st St. Monday evening a 2544 F. 51st St. Monday evening a Oscar Brown, 2215 E. 51st St. Oscar Brown, 2215 E. 51st St. Oscar the upper server was given a beer. It is reported to be the new hostess. It was the Sigma Gamma Rho society and not the Current Events club composed of local schoolchokers that was organized and elected officers. The series was given a ten of the home of Miss Waverly Gray, 2231 F. St. Saturday. Mrs. Laymon Brown, 2255 E. 100th St., entertained the Ino Vocal club. Wils was played with Mrs. John Wright as winner of the first win and Mrs. Fathleith the second. His first served by the hostess Miss W. T. Hisworth, 2255 E. 100th St., hostess Nov. 25. The Jolly Circle club held their regular literary program at the home of Mrs. Sharp, 2160 E. 65th St. The program opened with the meeting of "Lead " Ninth Light" followed by reading of the 65th Fassman by Ale Robinson Mr. Cassidy offered prayer. Miss Child sang "Out of the Pusk to You" followed by "Somewhere a Voice is Callers for You." The singing of Miss Childs was ended in humbly. Mrs. Pope our favorite reader gave several humorous readings and was worth hearing. Dr. Berry gave a very pleasure in the violin number. Visitors of the club were Miss Mary Jones, Miss Ivy Roas, Miss Addie Simpson, Miss La. Colles, Miss Mrs. Perry and Dr. Berry. Mrs. D. Jones, president, Miss Caring E. Walker, reporter. Church Notes Mr. Zion Temple.—A Thanksgiving service was held at Mt. Zlot, temple Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Brown, was back in the public life. He was subject to "Abundant Living" and the lessons from the sermon made the congregation realized away their thus and lessons were the following offering offerings as you do at the close of the service and the reports were very gratifying. A mustace was given at the home of Mrs. Created Lot of the in the aftermath of the first of the church of Mrs. Lotter and Miss. Mabel's clark, organist of the church, Christian Church (Phyllis Wheatley, Annex).—R. Wesley Watson. minfored of the building of his life was served Friday evening and two were buried in baptism with their Lord. A very interesting Bible school was held and a good number of the church was packed and Dr. Davis delivered a great sermon on "The Bible and Its Promenion Division." The dramatic sermon helped we have the light of the World was enjoyed as a large crowd and three were added to the church. Dr. A. W. Davis has spent two weeks with his in the college at the same time he made a fine impression upon the people and helped our work a great deal. The church has voted unannoyously to have him come again and reach us. R. Wilson's mission was to be an unparalleled charge of the singing and it was appreciated by the entire church. On Sunday the pastor will preach a special sermon on the new members Marriage Licenses Chess I. Williams, 32, 3232 E. 6181 J. Williams, 32, 3232 E. 6181 St. Robert Williams, 2589 E. 35th St. Andola H. Cooksey, same address St. Robert Williams, 2589 E. 35th St. Lazzie M. Klimtman, 2119 E. 4th St. Thomas J. large, 32, 3232 Scovell Ave. Willie Whitfield, 30, 2022 Outwalthe Ave.; James Cherry, 45, 2570 E. 48th St. Ave.; James Cherry, 45, 2570 E. 48th St. Anda Coley, 2610 E. 42d St. Anda Coley, 2610 E. 42d St. 51th St. and Lona M. Mittebel, 24, 2215 16th St. and Manle Mekel, 2215 Woodhill Rd. William Smith, 30, 2360 William Smith, 30, 2360 Scovell Ave. Theron 20, 2315 Scovell Ave. Theron 20, 2315 Hotel Guests Hotel Malestic Catherine Hunt, Detroit; H. B. Hanson, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones; Peter Ross Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Allen, Nathaniel Evans, Louisville, Ky. J. W. McConley, Little Rock, Ark.; Carlton Berry, Columbus; Humana Coleman, Akron, Ohio; William Evans, Louisville, Ky.; James Lewis, New York; J. Kelley, Belgeville, Ohio; Mrs. William Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John Jones; Pittsburgh; George Moore, Buffalo, N. Y.; G. Hilton, Detroit, Mich.; Harry Collins, Elria, Ohio; Christ Smith, The Rowman, Tim Brinn, New York; Chas Alexander, J. Wood, Salem, Ohio; Dr. G Little, Homestead, Pa.; Thomas Rhoades, Fancusky, Ohio; William CINCINNATI NEWS By L. LLOYD STONE 625 Kenyon Ave. Telephone West 6723 Leonard Faukher of Columbia was unexpected visitor in Cincinnati West on a tour of the University. Miss Inez Klinny was crowned Miss Crystal damsant last Wednesday, Miss Miss Elizabeth Winters was crowned the Willerforce-Institute game in Columbus. Wilhelmina Butler and Miss Ebibel Dierdes entertained at dinner in the Willerforce-Institute. Miss Frank Riederes was host to the R. O. Y. Thuster club on last Saturday. Miss Inez Ibodes, 535 Betts St., last member, was absent due to the death member, was absent due to the death member, was absent due to the death Little club of the Golden Baptist church is staging a mannequin wodging Miss Inez Ibodes, 535 Betts St., last member, was absent due to the death Little club of the Golden Baptist church on Friday, Dec. 4, at the Now Miss Marion Parker, guest of Miss Ruth Harkins is being met fettered by the beautiful home of Mrs. Lum- mia Harker gave a breakfast compell- menting Miss Salle Frazer, 3 little pointed tables covers were laid for little Mrs. Malel Ibahn-kuhn, Mrs. Ama Johnson, Miss Willa Harrison, Miss Lorenza Cole and Miss Hattie V. Feger, outside the Cole and the most beautiful of the season. Margaret R. Warner of Louisville and William Cooksey on her way home from the regular Friday night show of the community service was postponed to operate next Friday. The Wanda Ward, football manager, who is befitting a team of collegians down, will be hosting Friday evening at the Holy Trinity gym. The 272nd infantry will try the 272nd infantry team, the Holy Trinity gym. Dollard Hulsholbord is manurer of the army team, and the regular, Sunday meeting at the regular, Sunday meeting at the Ministers alliance met at the 7 Monday noon in the mailrooms commissary. The demotry men held their annual thankscrewing celebration in the Federal Union. The following were a similar program was carried out during the meal. The meal was a year-old man, the program at the Young People's Meeting of St. Andrew's P. E. Church, the first Sunday of the chairmanship of the following year, was rendered: "Jesus's College of God and God," he audicussons, sentence prayers by Edward Hitchfield, and the same as the Reeves's plan. Writer Mitchell, solin. James Allen, correct,�. The first, "The New York�" was the first of the first "The New York" in the first party the residence girls of the West High School of the school of the house committee, staff and officers of the "W. W. C. A. as a token of their appreciation for the friendship and the support of the have found in the West End branch. Miss I.E.R. Rickman and Miss Isobel Lawson are the happy participants of the beautiful program of the New York. Miss Tepeot Reed is the president of this club and Mrs. Eta's Forte resident secretary. Mrs. Turnell and her family motored to columns to witness the annual last day of the "The New York" and West Virginia. In the same time, the Washington Mrs. Elliott attended the Lincoln-Howard game in Philadelphia, stopping on her home, Pittsburgh, on her return. Dec. 4 and 5 Miss Isabel Lawson will give a lecture on the Gibraltar Gibraltar Council, of which she is a member, at its annual meeting in Chevrolet. W. C. W. A. has co-operated with the Alba Kappa Alpha security work for the Roland Haines rectal. COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus, Ohio, Joe, 4-, Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Tradford of Illinois were weeke long friends of Mrs. Howard and Filmore, 80 N. 11th St. Announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Tradford and St. Samuel Mitchell, Detroit, has happened at the home of Mrs. White 153 Hildreth Ave. Coveres were laid in the home of Mrs. White D. C. Chandler, state manager of Supreme Life and Casualty company, from a business trip over the state. Charles Davis of Cleveland spent the Columbus the guest of A. P. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale entertained Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and mother of Cleveland Coyotes were held for 26. of West Virginia institute and formerly a charming member of Columbus' set, spent the holiday in Columbus. Moss Littlift, free social service worker during the week-and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Boman, Mr. and Mrs. George Boman, and their piece Miss Pamie of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thursday, and dinner guests of Thursday, and dinner guests of Mrs. Emin Jackson has as her house sister, Mrs. Charles Cottrell of Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Vena of Toledo were officers of Miss Mell Mollit, E. Lorg St. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnett of Columbus for the football game. Dr. and Mrs. Hathcock of Dayton, New York, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Worthington, parents of Mrs. Hathcock. Dr. Biggs and Dr. Rose, both of Dayton, and their families motored over to the football game. Mrs. Estella Quigley Helm of Evanston, IL, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Granville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of Springfield, Miss Dorothy Myers of Cleveland and Miss Katherine Jones of Springfield were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Langerston, 8113 home in home of out-town friends here for Miss Angelia Turpan, instructor in end guest of Dr. and Mrs. Johno Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor of Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hicks, 1255 R. Long St. Dr. Whitehead of Cleveland, spent Thursday in Columbus. Dr. Carl ("Sky-Bo") Young of Cincinnati, Ohio, came here for the game. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lucas, Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harvey, Lexington Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Bates of Chillieothe motored here to the game. Attorney and Mrs. Charles R. Doll spent Thanksgiving in Pittsburgh visiting Mrs. Presley. Ruben Black, secretary and treasurer, Credential Hond and Mortgage company, Cleveland, spent the week-nì in Columbus on business. Attorney Leroy H. Godman, counselor for the Credential Hond and Mortgage company, was in Cleveland the past week on business for the company, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Ballard, Louisville, Ky., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rlow. Chlence Cameron White of the department of music at West Virginia Institute, was a week-end visitor. Columbus branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians will present in revolt at Chamber of Commerce, Dec. 15 Miss Lucretia Knox Mitchell, dramatic soprano of Indianapolis, Ind., and Harrison Farrell, violinist of Chicago. E. W. Wano of Toledo was a football visitor. William White of the West Virginia institute attended the football game Thursday. Smart dance party was given Saturday afternoon at the Elks club by the Tres Rien club. Fifty guests were David Pace of Cleveland, business instudent spent the week-end in Columbus. Miss Dukke Wood, university coed, was in Columbus for the game. She out-of-town captains. Miss Helen Tyson of Youngsown was in Columbus for the game. She Taylor of Akron metered here for the game. She Wallace, wife of Dr. Herbert Walsh of Columbus, spouse of Mr. and Mrs. Cain, St. Clary Ave. Students who attended the game were Miss christine McBaldon, Miss Dori Martin, Smith, George Martin and Joan Lr. Land, Pittsburgh, Dr. Kendall Lr. Land, Pittsburgh, Dr. Kendall Chancele Smith, Pittsburgh, attended the game. Chancele Smith was the coach on Oma State. Dr. and Mrs. Joan of Springfield, died the game. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cowlwil, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Plozer were work and guests of Mrs. Cowlwil, Levittown, Ape Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Masters of Witchcraft, were guests at the Monroe Monkey. Mrs. and Mrs. Clark of Witchcraft spent. Thanksgiving in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Witchcraft in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Lamaster motored over for the The following Willerforce students attended McLean, McLean and Annison Colleges, Carlton College of Norfolk, Va., the Rockefeller University, and the weekend in Columbus. The A.K. A. Society beekeeping dinner was a huge success, some four hundred college music and a great time was had by all. The club of the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity gave a dance Friday for visiting students and old grade students, entertained with a dance Thanksgiving night. About three Simpson were present. About three thousand attended the grand Storm game in a mortal injury in Columbus. Homer Branson, Ilyason, motored to Columbus Thanksgiving day. "I pitched the week-end in Columbus. Edwin Olmstead in Columbus. Thanksgiving at Ohio State, spent Thanksgiving at their home in Cleveland. Edwin Olmstead in Cleveland. Spent Thanksgiving in Columbus. Carl Winn, James Morrison, Justis Childress of Cleveland attended the Miss Lloyd Willis, graduate in history at the University of Cleveland, now in the big game. Miss Lloyd spent the weekend at his home in Baton Rouge. Miss Joanna Newsome of North, Ohio. Miss Hills Brooks of Akron has returned some after a pleasant trip. The Doña Kappa Sigma entertained Thursday night at the Elks club, Almost 100 years old. The Una Vuccia, c/o entertained. Spring St. Y. N. C. A. The Interfacility debate between the University of North Carolina and the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity for Poe, 10, 1925 will be the see-through terminology. The college club, Columbine corner, No. 8, enjoyed a Thanksgiving breakfast at the Spring St. V. Church, C. A. A. Bone, the university bune was the honor guest. Also other newspaper coverage of the bune was the honor guest. Also a vice president of the central district of the university is a senior deacon of corner No. 8. ZANESVILLE, OHIO By Harry B. Stotts Thanksgiving day was observed by the church and its pleasant ways. A fairly good number attended the devotional service offered by the church. A free Thanksgiving dinner was held at the church. Aid society. The dinner was made possible by the generous gifts of those who wished to foster the spirit of the occasion. The occasion resolved itself into a recollection of the family in honor of his reps pointment and all are thanked for their assistance in this big, successful affair. Mrs. Grace Johnson, formerly of this city has returned from Columbus and will, make her future home here at 510 Hallrood St. Lillah Galloway of Columbus spent Thanksgiving at the home of John Galloway in the city of Newark, Newark Ave. John Talloway has been conmined to his home on account of sickness, but is improving nicely. Sister John Galloway is not on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10, at the home of Mrs. Jennie Jackson of Shelly St., when it is hoped all members will be at the home of Mrs. Jennifer L. Talloway. The Patriarchs and Household of Ruth's grand lodge executive committee for 126 met last week and committed to the committee, as follows: Thomson M. Tate, Chairman, Mrs. Corn Steele, vice chairman; Harry R. Stotts, Secretary; Mrs. Mattie Blackwell, assistant secretary; Walter T. Kressman; Ph.D. G. Tent�; freshwater; Harry R. Stotts, printing; Mrs. Mamie Cooper, meals; George Steele, church halls; Nelson Cavendor, hosting; Thornton M. Tate, financial planner; Mr. Edward W. S. Sailford, automobiles; Robert W. Brown, horses; Charles A. Hansome, parade; Walter F. Hanks, deconsecutive; Sir John H. Hancock, decontemplation; John H. Hancock, grand lodge of Odd Fellows in Zanesville. This committee will hold a bazan and entertainment in their halls. The meeting will be held on 25. Many cash prizes will be given. CANTON, OHIO URBANA OHIO Misses Edwin and Christina Harrett and Messrs. Chester Sanders and Melwood Sunhope spent last Sunday in Roseweed, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Church, Mrs. Delilla Church and family. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Church and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Yates spent Thanksgiving day in Plain City, Ohio, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Church and family. Mr. and Mrs. ALLIANCE, OHIO John Marks of Ferrell, Inc., visited his sister, Mrs. Fansy Smith, this week. Mrs. Nellie Arnold of E. Fatterson St. is able to sit up after two weeks' illness. Rev. Smiley, state missionary, from Cleveland, filled the pul- of at the Second Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Josephine Wells, who underwent an operation a few weeks ago, is out again with her many friends. Mrs. Ruth Rhines of Pike St. is on the slek list this week. Little Edward Smith of 111 F. Patterson St. is on after an illness of several days. Miss Duff Tansill, Mrs. Lloyd Sykes, on Mrs. Burl Haroldin were going the visitors at the high school last Thursday. FREMONT, OHIO Mrs. Mary E. Davis gave a reception at her home Tuesday evening in home of they. H. A. F. Sley and family. Those attending the reception were H. Rev. and Mrs. E. B. and the two. Rever. and Mrs. E. B. and the others. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Connor, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Day, Rev. and Mrs. George D. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Welkes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates, Moshan T. W. Witter, G. W. Wittler and M. Mitha Welkes. Charles Welkes. Thos. Welkes, Sarah F. Howe Hester Eusting W. H. Parks, Howe Hundy and H. E. Pettiford, and D. W. Harlan. James Avant, Theodore Welkes, Leroy Wallace and Walter Welkes. Jr., Misses Goneville, Nelson, and James and the Wittler and Verma and for-raining Rolling Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Davis, Carter Caldwell and Bert Clark motored to Teleco Tuesday evening where they attended the Music্য loge, Mr. and Mrs. Ervind Robertson, 300 St. Honolulu, in the present day of the boy born Saturday evening Nov. 21. Mrs. Charles was taken to Menoril hospital at a late hour Tuesday night Nov. 17, where she gave birth to a child. Mother and child died later. Mrs. Fora, Hail, was in Woodville for a day. Mr. E. W. Witter was背了 the planet of the choir of the A. M. E. Church at a meeting last week. John Whitkitter and, Miss Olea Evening, 20, 21 and the guests of relatives and friends, Mrs. Sarah with her mother and brothers, Mrs. Mrs. Sarah with her mother and brothers, Mrs. Sarah Whitkitter, Miss Olea Booker and, Mrs. W. P. Hilews were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Burd Thursday and Mrs. Jesse Burd Thursday, Thanksgiving the removal of the week with her sister, Mrs. P. Riley was a visitor in the home of the Whitkitter, Miss Olea Booker, Genèveville Filleen and Jumila Whitkitter, where she attended a dance, Mrs. W. P. Hilews and D. T. Jack- kitter and Mrs. O. C. Flowers of Por- ch. Whitkitter, E. Bailley Sunday and attended the A. M. e. church, Rev. Cage of Port the A. M. e. church, Jas. Brown of Sandusky visitor, Mr. S. Sunday and attended the evening service, Jesse Balliter Waller invited to Columbus Thanksgiving in witness the football of G. C. arrived Sunday Nov. 22, and joined S. C. arrived Sunday Nov. 22, she expects to the winter her FLYBIA, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Hardy, Elm St. Jr., having a beautiful hour on the town, met Rev. W. Ia. Neel, former pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church in the Lexington, KY, conference was in the city to oblige at the funeral for Rev. Wade, by Rev. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Wade were entertained at supper in Fulton Ridge, Dr. The Father's Adoration of Burying SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1925 And, Baptist church met with Mrs. James Bradley, was with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mazo, was with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mazo, day of Eldarra most highly respected christian and Ave., and was lurped from the Second Miss M. K. McKinley, bishopship, Jace, Nex- of Mr. K. McKinley, old christian, Jace, Nex- of Mr. K. McKinley, cemetery, Mr. Washington and Rud Walull, clerism, Ohio, were called to Kentucky to the death of a bishop of W. McKinley, serving light banners and Ohio, the World's Greatest., Middle GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening at Huntington, W. Va. Prod. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Iris Cunningham, of Huntington, W. Va. Prod. and wife were clinging Loretta and Linda and were presiding over a memorial prescheduled a sleddent sermon on "Education" Sunday night at the Kapelman office. The other, coke, was a business visitor here last week. Frank Liesk of Charleston, South Carolina, presided over his Sunday. Fred Liesk is instructing his school, Mr. and Mrs. P. V. P. Paule have moved into their newly remodeled Mrs. and Mrs. A. V. Freeman and family have moved to the city and are at home on Sunday. MARYSVILLE OHIO TROX OHIO Rev. L. M. Sharp delivered two sermons Sunday to an appreciative audience. The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Irvine Siler was held at Second Zion Baptist church Friday. Rev. W. S. Turner of- Iefvine of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Louise Burke of Chicago and Miss Irvine of Tuskegee, Ala., were here during the illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Josephine Irvine Siler. Mrs. Catherine Glover surprised her husband Saturday evening by remembering his birthday by having a few friends in to help entertain him. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Hickman of Greenville and Will Rosse of Daven was here to attend the party. Rev. H. F. Rev. and wife had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Richey, Mrs. Dickerson and Mr. Barret of Urbana. AKBON OHIO Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Fletcher, III, Volcraska St. had as their inflow for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Carter, Marletta, Mrs. Fletcher's mother. Thanksgiving was a big day for the kiddies at the community house. A party was seven for the children of the Association for Colored Community work. Gams, janисan and a program forming the encyclopedias of the Pumie children were served. About 120 children were entertained. Misses Georgia and Anestine Haines, May, etc. was and Ethel Nunley were in Columbus for Thanksgiving to attend the Wilberforces and West Virginia football game. Misses Brown visited her alma mater he had a family of women from the same day at the community college. He had a Pumie bar and Lloyd Taylor motored to C. Columbus to attend the game. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Johnson, 854 Huron St. had as their guests for Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Mac Fettilrew, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tremman, Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Jackson, Mrs. and Mrs. L. L. R. R. W. Mrs. Andrew Bridgeforth, 825 Whort PL was confined to her bed Ralph Haines, Misses Gladys Manley and Cera Lewis motored to Cleveland on Thursday to attend a breakfast haste. Weak In Back and Sides "Before the birth of my little girl," says Mrs. Lena thews, Mo. "I was so weak in my back and sides I could not go about. I was too weak to stand up or do any work like this. I was coming in two. I lost weight. I didn't eat anything much and was so restless I couldn't sleep nights. "My mother used to take GARDW so I sent to get it. I improved after my first bottle. Cardul, knowing what help for nervousness and weak back. I took six bottles of Cardul and by then I was filled with what did fine from then on. Cardul helped me so much." Thousands of weak, sufferers of Cardul, knowing that it had helped their mothers or their friends, and soon gained strength and got rid of their cardul. Cardul should do you a lot of good. All Druggists" E-112 Site than model, jewelod, adjusted and regulated, damascuel movement, the French they can just white cold, call finish, written 25-year guarantee, any enhanced back. Mostively the hand-most thinnest watch for the price. Exail-M for double. FREI—Fancy knife and V-demar than to quick bitters. SEND NLT 20 CENTS for postage. Pay rest when delivered the Money Rick Guy-interProteers Toy. MAGNUS WORKS. Box 12. Varick Station. New York. Deal. CD. Agents: $10 a Day positifon Get started on a new seller this wonderful book. It is a must-read for anyone bought this book made mare pie in-er in just 10 minutes. It is a must-read for Kweyling in the Fille. Just add water, and you will be able to drink it. Never fail to drink it. Work Spare Time or Full Time Call to housewives, bakers, bakery sellers, and other professionals. A total order may be made from Coconut, Chocolate and Bacon Creme, Cinnamon, Coffee and Bacon Creme, and/or in stores. Write for money-making proposition. 3139 American Bigg, Cincinnati, Ohio GET MARRIED OR DESPERDING FOR PLEASURE Husband and Widow and Gentleman anxious to Marry. Many have health, education, and employment needs. Write for Particulars. TUFFLE TUFFLE ST. 31st Worthington St. BIRCHLAND, ASTIMA TREATMENT sent any email by mail or STERLING 90183 area is SIDNEY, OHIO MINNESOTA SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1925 Bv E. O. PIERCE St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 4—Rev. J. C. Anderson, former pastor of St. James Church, was killed in the house of bishops of the A. M. E. church, and has been officially indicted for Members of the Tri AT Cotterie visitation. Cotterie buys a church and buys supper last week. The cottier and buffet supper last week. people overwowed the auditorium of Camphur M. E. church to hear Rev. Charles A. Anderson of Philadelphia last Tuesday evening. Society Mrs. G. W. Camp, who was called to death of her brother, has returned to the city, and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Jr. 1900 Ronto St. gave a bachelor party dinner to the guests, and Supper was served in Bohemian fashion and the guests were in costumes. 18 present. Supper was given at the home of Mrs. A. W. Jordan, 718 Ronto St., in honor of Mrs. Johannelle Lange of 741 St. Anthony Ave. Games per person was served at midnight and the guests departed at midnight. O. E. S. met Sunday, Nov. 25, at Union hall where local talent: Misses Clara Smith, Maron Ariva Arjiva McKenzie of Minneapolis, mer and Misses. Sylvia Roberts, laymound Whitney, Reginald Walla, min. Mrs. Jillie Arjiva, who returned Monday from Indiana, was one of the leading participants of Freda McKenzie's took place Saturday evening, Nov. 25, at the Ronto St. club. The celebration his birthday Tuesday evening at the Ronto St. entertained 12 gentlemen at a stag and smoker. Luncheon was S. S. Wiley, and W. Central Ave., is able to be up after a severe illness. Mrs. W. Brown of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in the city to attend the funeral of her uncle, John Butler, 22 St. Anthony, and returned to her home this week. Roy Wilkins, city editor of the Kansas City Club, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with his uncle and aunt and son, Mrs. S. Williams, 906 Sautier street. Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Jones of Pittsburgh, the city's first city on Sunday evening for a visit with Mrs. J. A. Harris, 951 Rondo St., a sister of Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Jones is pro-mendant in the United States. He is a member of the Smoky city. She is chairman of the board of management of the Executive Committee of the City. Mr. W. C. and is a member of the Executive board of the United States. Mr. Jones holds a position 38 Instructor for the Puliman company. Mrs. L. A. Melker entertained Robert Richard, John L. Costos, and James Chan of Seattle at a duck dinner last week. Dr. Montague Richardson, graduated in 25 years of dentistry at the University of Minnesota. Her name was her name for a number of years with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Henderson, 515 W. Central Ave., departures Washington, D.C. to the city. Her name is indefinitely. Mrs. Notah Wilson, 442 St. Anthony Ave. was hostess at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Pittsburgh. He was a member of the City's first school at a family dinner. Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, 426 Rondo St., entertained at a family dinner. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Field, Roy Scout master of Chicago and son of Mrs. Henry Fields, 730 Sherburne Ave., spent Thanksgiving week-end with his mother and fellow Miss Marguerite Jackson of Kansas her aunt, Mrs. Jackson, 882 Ile St. Boston, Pa. who spent three weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Jackson, 882 Ile St. Boston, Pa. who spent three weeks visiting his mother, Mrs. Jackson, 882 Ile St. Boston, Pa. and numerous friends, re- turned to Pittsburgh this week to be host- ed by the St. James A. M. E. church of St. James A. M. E. church was host- ed Tuesday, Nov. 21, at a whistle break in Seattle, Wash. After the party a dainty luncheon was served. A group of her friends at a party. The guest of honor was Seattle, Wash. was the guest of honor and Mrs. Jackson were hosts at a Thanksgiving dinner honoring Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jackson were hosts at a Thank- sgiving dinner honoring Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Jackson were hosts at a Thank- sgiving dinner was served. Coverers were sold for $10. Clera Dea of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. and Mrs. Jackson, the city last wore kie to be their house dinner. Several weeks, departed for her home dinner. Mrs. J. was highly cell-trained at theater, theater parties, motor trip attractions. Mrs. C. D. Jones, 145 Charles St., was host to a radio party in honor of Miss Deas. Eighteen guests were present on this occasion. Yellow and gold predominated in the color�schend for decoration and the sumptuous menu. Mrs. H. H. Arts and daughter Mildred, 771 Aurora Ave., have arrived home from Logasport. Ind., where they attended the funeral of the uncle and aunt of Mrs. Artis. Little Miss Hoordis Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Foster, 455 Honda St., entertained 25 of her little friends Sunday afternoon on her fifth birthday. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Foster was assisted by Mrs. L. H. Terry, Mrs. Theodor Ritter and Miss Bianche Fields. Mrs. Johnnie Barker is the guest of Mrs. E. L. Long, 721 St. Anthony Ave., Henry Crawford of Chicago was called to Minneapolis on account of the serious illness of his mother. Mrs. Kate Crawford, sister of Mrs. J. C. Black of Among the Sick Mrs. Kate Crawford, 122 Sherburne to the home of Mr. Arthur White, to the home of Mr. Arthur White, Harry Woods, 82 St. Anthony Ave. is still suffering with foot trouble. The Helper and Bulletin Appell, underwarrant Lombard, Minneapolis. Miss Charlotte Bean is doing nicely at Dhaleen hospital. M. Black, 125 Sherburne Ave., wife of Detective Blank, continues very ill. Conrade Fred Hough of Rochester Minn. a nurse at the American Lesion who has been undergoing medical treatment at the University of Enclaveered shortly to Imil, to the government hospital. He is also a member of Tom Phillips Urban League Notes The St. Paul Urban league broadcasts business news on WCCO. The following affiliates assisted in the condition of the pro- gram: Elmer Carter, Alfred Shire, Harriet Hull and auxiliary of the Urban league meet Thursday at the Central Bloomé-1d. N. J. Just what wilt you want? Bruno Brikerman a bruno-baker in anyone. A woman. A pound. Think of the custard. Can you directories for make- up? Can you $ sent for .... Drs. Ogden and Stager P. O. Box 43 No matter now or had it old the case or the case, the treatment was successful over 20 years in the most severe and chronic cases. Write the name of the doctor. W. W. Washington, Broom, Room 62, Chicago, IL. Ave. Y. W. C. A. Committees were appointed to serve as chairship, entertainment etc. The committee on entertainment is in the Neighborhood house and a card party Dec. 5 at the West Side Mother Club met at the Neighborhood Club at Friday. Church Notes The Kines Daughter Circle charity church has positioned their bake sale N. Addie Few of Fremont, Ill. will visit the church at the close of the service on Sunday. The church will meet with T. R. Thomas, 41 Charlascade, Wednesday. Mr. George James and Mrs. Jennie McGee will attend the carnival to be held at Pilgrim Bancorp. The house to house canvases will take place on Saturday and mides will be taken on the second Sunday. The building of Minnesota is filling the pulpit at Memorial Baptist University boys and girls led in the discussion Sunday evening at Camphor M. F. church at the Enworth league meeting. With the Clubs Mrs. Daisy Chapman, $5 W. Central College, art club Wednesday, Nov. 11, Mrs. Lillian Brown entertained the day, Monday, Nov. 18, Mrs. Lillian Brown entertained the day, Friday, Prescilla Art club met at the home of Mrs. Elliasha Cassius, Mrs. W. president, Mrs. M. W. secretary, Mrs. Rosalba Xash was hosted to Wednesday, Nov. 11, at her home, 73 the prize, Mrs. Ruth Grace, second the prize, Mrs. Ruth Grace, second and Predila Harris, consultation. In the evening Anderson the consultation, the hostess, organized a pinocchio club at the home of Mrs. Carla Lindsay, 452 Rondo St. Fridays afternoon, Minneapolis, was the hostess to the afternoon, Matrons club Wednesday the dinner and card party given by night, Nov. 21, was entire a success, first prize was won by Mrs. Laila Faters, second by L. R. McCounsel and Mrs. Michel Alexander, 57 W. Central College, Mrs. Michel Alexander, 57 W. central college, club Wednesday evening at her members enjoyed a dainty re- view. The Mystic circle met at the home of Mrs. Bricham, 2616 Ilion Houston, Mrs. Bricham, 2616 Ilion Messrs. Broadus and Branch were hosts to the Raval Entertainment club on Saturday evening at the home of Miss. Bessie Roberts was bested by the leaderder Art. Club Thursday afterparty Y Notes Rev. H. P. Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa., a church, who spent his vacation here spoke at our visitor service last Sunday and thanked the church for treating and was heartily enjoyed by all. The Girl Reserves presented a splendid Thanksgiving program Sunday led by Fermina Pope, president of the Girl Reserves, and a number of other reserves presented a number of other reserves presented a Girl Junior child residence. Mildred Boden, Collei Harris and Anna Sella Poster number of other reserves presented a Girl Junior child residence. Mildred Boden has a lovely very much appreciated by the Aldrich Managers entertained an evening dancing on Friday evening. These interested in Millinery who did not have a dance class be pleased to know that we will month will be pleased to know that we under the direction of Mrs. Murray. If you are interested in work history shade making, join the class in "Next to Nothing" clothing meets or works under the direction of Mrs. Murray. N. A. A. C. P. NOTES At the annual election of officers at the afternoon at Little Pilgrim on the Hill, those elected were Atom- ries and George James, both re-elected; and Father Theodore (re-elected); Miss Jane Crawford (re-elected); and Dr. T. Crawford. MINNEAPOLIS The indoor swimming class of the Saturday session, enjoying the combined pleasure of winter indoor sports of the swimming, and the mid-summer pastime of swimming, attended the Thanksgiving morning by flea, Clarkson, pastor of Wayman mission. The Wednesday party was given Wednesday evening which In- spired Mrs. Mara Ann Stewart, mother of Ed Stewart, 215 Columbus Avenue, died from cancer. The funeral was held Friday after afternoon church, H. G. Carsons officiating. Ms. Stewart is survived by her only son, Michael, a member of Ames House, No. 188, Elks Club, Mansfield, Mass., and Mantouba, who attended the funeral; a brother, J. H. Cates of Cadars, Washington D. C., Chicago, Il.; and Miss. Interment took place in Neal conducted the funeral arrangement. Rev. H. G. Carsons, pastor of Bethada church, and Rev. W. H. Carsons, pastor of "around the world trip," which will be awarded by the Madame Walker conference. The 11th Ward Civic club enjoyed evening at the branch library, and B. J. Burden is president; M. G. Evans sees. The K. B. F. will hold its next recess in December for initiation. Almeroy K. Homer, drummer, 2000 on legal business for a Chicago corporation. and Mrs. R. H. Harris, who formerly resided in this city, are now on legal business for a Chicago corporation. proud parents of a little daughter, and ladies at progressive wks Saturday afternoon at her home. A delicious Miss Helen Jackson, daughter of Mr. Fark, was the only delegate from our group at the student conference held at inclusive annual ball given on Thanksgiving evening by Minnesota temple of grand prize. choreography乔丹 furnished music for the occasion. Anne, arrived in the city Wednesday to attend a national Iowa state Mara Ann Stewart, 2155 Columbia Drive. Amorey K. Homer, president of the northeastern Western Mennonite from a sation, arrived home Monday from a friend in Chicago. Leroy Webb, new on Sunday for Attorney and Mrs. 11 S. Smith and Miss Evelyn Gillard of Mill city folk were out in large numbers at the annual exhibition at the University of Freshly Jackson at the church club in Mrs. Miles Cummins of Clinton Ave. club Wednesday afternoon. DULUTH. MINN. DOLLUM, MINN. The 26th anniversary of the first Thanksgiving was observed quietly in the city last Thursday, with an over- howing congregation attending unfone services at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Rev. D. E. Beasley, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, delivered the sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colby and daughter Ann, who have been visiting in the East for several weeks, returned home last Saturday. The Mothers' club of Gary-New Duluth met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Nichols, 5725 Januta St. Doric lodge No. 3, F. & A. M., celebrated their 31st anniversary last Tuesday evening at Forester hall. Special music was furnished by the senior choir of St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Mrs. James Calhoun, who has been confined to her bed for several days, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. John Mobley entertained at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home last Thursday. Covers were laid for 10. The annual election of officers of Doric lodge No. 2 will be held Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's A. M. E. church. Fifth Ave. E. and Sixth St. at 1 o'clock. Friday, Nov. 29, the 26th annual annual meeting of the council of Duluth and Superior was celebrated at the St. Marks parishmen's church, where Mrs. A. Palmer, was rendered honorable by Mrs. E. Palmer, Mrs. Edna M. Simmons, a symposium of the year's work was given by the special guest, Mrs. Botts and Mrs. Chrysan, incoming president's message, and Mrs. M. Simmons, by Mrs. M. Simmons were Mrs. Marle T. Coles, assistant; Mrs. Coral Hickman, Murdoch Williams, secretary; Mrs. Murdoch Williams, secretary; Mrs. Mayne Jerry, parliamentarian; Mrs. Nina Rickman, parliamentarian; Mrs. Ruth Ribhoonee. The next meeting will be held at Calvary Baptist church Dec. 9, will appoint the various chairmen. Iverly Holllman, Jr., 115 E. Fitch Street, Chicago, IL 60610. The Twin Cities. The attorney who suddenly all last week was putrid in hospital for dehydration. She is imprisoned. Mrs. Edmonin Saunders, who has lain quite ill, is feeling better. The dual Charleston contest at the Lyme theorist was rid Wednesday for a break between two couples, Kenneth and his uncle of Pierer's studio. The Richards won the final decision, which he won on the Lyme circuit to the Coast. The audience showed by its heavy audience that the crowd was most proud of the result. He was last Saturday evening. About 22 guests were invited on the Sick Mime. Clementine Robinson has recovered from a severe illness and is able to resume her practice. to resume her practice. Mrs. Kate Crawford of St. Paul is quite ill at the time of Mrs. Arthur White, 325th A. Ave. S. Mrs. John Selby, 2742 10th Ave. is gradually recovering from her recent injury. B. S. Smith, 2345 Oakland Ave. is to be out again, much to the light of her friends. Mary E. Knoll is convalescing at St. Mary's hospital. LOUISIANA DE PIRDRE LA Wash Solomon made a business trip to Merryville Saturday, Rev. L. W. White, M. Jones, N. Felder, E. L. Rand and other left Tuesday for Baton Rouge to attend the annual C. M. E. conference. The Sir Knights and Daughters of the Major held a grand session here last week, M. Jones left recently for Shrewserrand, L.A., where he will attend the annual state fair. Jack Willis made a business trip to Merryville, La. Saturday, Rev. O. F. Smith of Sweet Home Baptist church preached his farewell sermon last Sunday. He has been passed through the city during the week. Passed through the city during the week on route to his home in West Lake, La. James Jones is recovering from a recent sick spell. Rev. L. W. White, M. Jones, E. L. Rand and others returned from Baton Rouge, La. Rev. F. J. Colby, Long Beach, New York, the city Monday on business. Harry Lattimore made a business trip to Aleo, La., Saturday, Wash Solomon made a business trip to Bonami and Carson, La. Elbie Perkins met with a accident last week while at work. C. N. Garrett made business trip to Merryville Saturday, Rev. J. Jones, Branched an interesting sermon at Starlight, Sunday night. DESTREHAN, LA Miss chrissie Bueeney of Montez was given a visit by Lillie Barney, her niece, who was her last Thursday. Ernest McCushen was hurt last Wednesday, then almost recently. He was 50 years old and was bursing from Bursary College in Jackson, where he was a student and Mrs. Ann Evans were in New Orleans last Thursday. Miss Marie Prices of C. B. Hints, Mrs Louise Davenport, Mrs C. B. Hints, Mrs Louise Davenport, Mrs. Alfred Eugene St., attended A. A. Brown, Dr. Dennis Brown led by Mrs C. R. Hints collected $5 and bought a beautiful wreath for her. The Thanksgiving parry given by the children of Miss C. R. Hinds was a success. Mrs. Olicia Vernet, Miss Rosella Barney, Mrs. Cassi Clark, Miss Assisted Mrs. C. R. Hinds, Mrs. Anna Barney, her son on the mound, Mrs. C. R. Hinds, and Mrs. C. R. Hinds motored to New Orleans, W. O. Orleans, La. is here spending some time with the children saw the picture last Friday night. Ah, the picture gave five points that history does not record, in town last week to visit his cousin, Diana, who was a visitor to the Crescent City last Saturday and Sunday. Miss C. R. Hinds helped her father and mother, Jim Lowe, her mother and sister, Ms. Geer Johnson Thanksgiving, Edward Rolls in visiting his wife in town when she was a visitor in town last week. Mrs. Geer Johnson Zamie were invited in Reservoir. ELIZABETH, LA At Starlight Baptist church Sunday morning, the pastor troubled. Rev. Charles Pinker of Oakland preacher, at Starlight Baptist church, gave a giving sermon was given at the schoolhouse. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hinton have a home. Mrs. Hinton, the schoolhouse, Monday night. Mrs. Mary Allen returned home on Friday. Charity hospital, New Orleans, I. ARIZONA The warrant officers of Camp Stephen E. Little entertained the warrant officers and their families of Fort Huachua and Camp Harry J. Jones. Among these present were Warrant Officers and Mines. J. Coleman, C. C. Knox, M. Jackson, E. W. Spearman, C. W. Owens, V. H. Marchunks, T. A. Firmes, Henry Morrow, G. Murphy and Mrs. Leslie King. Guests of honor were Major L. A. Carter, Mrs. L. A. Carter and Mrs. Lena Martin of Los Angeles. Call, a school teacher of Negales. Warrant Officer Owens acted as toasmaster. Chaplin L. A. Carter addressed the gathering to Warrant officers club organization was perfected for social purposes with a hope of stimulating better understanding among warrant officers and their families. The following officers were elected: Warrant Officers: Vance C. Marchianks, president; Thomas A. Firmes, secretary; Henry Morrow, treasurer. The next meeting will be held at Fort Huabura, Ariz, Saturday, Feb. 13, 1925. DOUGLAS ABIZ Miss Mable Island, Dr. J. W. Bryan and Sergeant and Mrs. A. J. Reid motored to Tucson, New York, where Miss Blond and Dr. Ryan attended the State Teachers Institute, held in that city. The funeral of Mrs. A. Coler, who died on 16 of piznime poNison, was held the following Thursday from the Church of God in Christ. Mrs. Sam Williams, mother of Mrs. Eugene R. Moore, is visiting in El Paso, Texas, and Mrs. L. A. Plumber, who far the most two years have been employed in the martermaster corps in Camp Jones, left last Saturday overland for California. The funeral of R. Gross was held Nov. 18 from Porter & Ames movie, with the burial association in charge. InterimTut was in Culvery cemetery. A whilst party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gilmore last Tuesday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leon Brewer, Misses Kathryn and Sarah Garrett, Sergeant, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore. The price was awarded to Professor Hodson and Sara Garrett, while Sergeant Brown and Katharine Garrett received the hobby prize. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MISSOURI HANNIBAL, MO. Rev. I. T. Mackey of St. Louis, Mo. grand lecture and organisee, the state of Missouri and Jurisdiction, made his appearance three temples in joint session Nov. 18 at the statewide watee conference at McGhee of Moores, Iowa, Mrs. Sarah Dixon of Loyn St. was hostess Friday after the funeral of Loyn St. was hosted Friday after the funeral of McGruder. Five Hundred was played, after which a chamber of C. Bucken attended the funeral of Mrs. A. D. Bucken in St. Louis, Dr. W. C. Bucken visiting in Nobley, Mo. with his family. LEXINGTON, MO Mrs. Mattie Morris of Kansas City has been visiting in Lexington. Her parade is on the sidewalk and Lindsey is on the sick list. Mrs. Winnie. Hughes is spending the week-end in Kansas City. John Jackson of Leavenworth is been in the City visiting his mother. CARTHAGE MO Miss Elen Lovel is the city visiting Miss Della trinker Price of Springfield, Mo. is in the city visiting her mother, Miss Cladim Sandra is the proud mother of a baby. Miss Ethel Baun is still on the sick fist. Miss Mack Tajon is home on Fifth St. Mrs. Daisy Sanders is at her parents' home in Fleming. FULTON MO Mrs. Ellon Brown of Boonville, who spent a few days with Mrs. William Alexander, left Tuesday. Alex Cave is recovering from injuries received when alliating from a truth-楚楚楚 J. J. McCredie, Mr. Miss Laurene Johnson, teacher at Williamsburg, and Miss Loristine Poston, teacher at Bachelor, spent the week-end with Miss Lemon, Mrs. W. C. and Mrs. T. Poston. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. told visited their son, Hobert C. at Lincoln University Saturday. Miss Naune Whitman of St. Louis was shipped to Advisory Hospital in Sunnyland, the morning at Niesse D'ell, Bradford and Ann Mae Johnson went to Chicago to attend the funeral of Mrs. Emma West Hollerman, Mrs. Matilda Brown. The fall was a month in the month of Lavis. The was shipped here for burial. Mrs. John Starks is on the sick list. The trustee board of St. James M. E. church gave a super at the home of Mrs. W. C. and Mary in the회계대회. The Sunday night, Calvary Baptist church will hold its 50th anniversary services beginning Nov. 24. Rev. W. D. Hill of Columbia will preach the anniversary services for the young men from the club, gave an upon and overall entertainment at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carter Friday evening. The out-of-town guests were Miss Starr and the college of Tebbetts. Mrs Arthur Dickerson and Mrs. Eliza White are the sick list. SEDALIA, MD. Syssester Montgomery and family attended the Silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bartlett, in Waco Northport, Nebraska, where they were in the city during Norwich, N.H. Mrs. Gilbert Manay, N.H. N.Washington Ave. returned from the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Brown, in Norwich, N.H. very ill. Iv. Mrs. George Hopkins on Wes City, who has been sick for several Brooks, Ellis Smith, F. D. Ferguson on Jefferson city Saturday to see the football game between the Lincoln men and Jefferson city Saturday to see the football game between the Lincoln men. Lucas Church are parents of a labs student at the Lincoln high school. Church held its first annual quarterly meeting Sunday. The junior-senior student at the Lincoln high school Friday at the Lincoln high school. M. E. church of Jefferson City, and Mrs. M. E. church of Sedella were marriages well. Rev. W. D. Wilkins, pastor of the A. M. B. church, filled the pulpit Sunday morning in his new church. He preached a wonderful sermon to a large audience. The union Thanksgiving services will be held at Memorial Happiness Church Thursday at 11 a. m. Mrs. Ethel Dinemore of 30 W. Johnson St. is sick, Mrs. Gilbert Malroy of 4 N. Washington Ave., is visiting the House of the M. F. D. Ferguson, more for St. Louis last week. Miss Katherine Garrett went to Kansas City last week to make her home with her aunt. The senior class of Lincoln high school gave a harvest ball last Tuesday night at Mascini hall. The Georgia minstrels played here last Monday evening before a large crowd. J. U. Phillips, A. B. electionist of Dallas, Texas, gave a special account of the A. M. E. church Wednesday night. The year of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Jones, E. Cooper St., was seriously injured last Wednesday afternoon at school. Wesley Hendricks, known as Blind Wesley, will play in vaudeville in Kansas City next Monday. POSLAR BLUEF NO POPLAR BLUFF, MO. E. S. STEVENSON, OF HOT Springs, AR. grand master of the united order of Good Samaritans, are in city organizing ledges: Henry Williams of Memphis Tennis, is here visiting his family for days. L. J. Fairchild left Sunday evening for Washington, D.C., on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crocket, Mrs. S. Tillman, Mrs. Florence Williams, Misses Fern Smith, Rosa Specher and E. S. Stevenson of Hot Springs, Ark., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. McDonald. Mrs. Malth R. Wyatt, supreme representative of K. P. and C. O. C. lodges, returned home Saturday from St. Louis, Mo., where she went on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crocket are spending few days in Arkansas. Business relatives and friends, Perf. J. Houston and Misses Fern Smith, Rosa Specher, Marie Hoykins, Whealley high school faculty, have returned home from St. Louis, Mo., where they attended the teachers' convention. Charley Spencer left Friday evening for Washington, D.C. after spending a few weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Spencer. FAYETTE, MO The Ladies Aid me at the home of Mrs. Mary Estelle Friday, Nov. 20, Father Peter and Miss India Taylor came here Tuesday evening to visit relatives and friends. They returned to Sedalla Thursday, Nov. 15, Mrs. Mary L. Pinkey visited her daughter in Kansas City a few days last week and returned home Wednesday, Nov. 15. Mrs. Mattie Payne died at her home in S. Church St. Saturday, Nov. 21, Mrs. Mattie Myers died at her home late Saturday evening, Nov. 21, r.m. R. S. Harris left Tuesday for Warrensburg, Mo. Miss Dorothy G. Whyte suffered a slight stroke while at school Friday evening, Nov. 20. Miss Edith Darby had as dinner guests Wednesday Mrs. Spencer Ray and a few other friends, Rev. R. S. Harris was in Slater, Mo. last week. Rev. Spencer Ray went to home Thursday, May. The Thomas Hughes left for Slater, Mo. Saturday, Nov. 21, Elder J. A. Tenerisugh, pastor of the Church of God in Christ, has been holding spiritual services with Elder Pullam as a helper. Send your news for The Chicago Defender to L. L. Rains. ST J05E8H MC Rev. W. B. Brooks visted his daughter, Miss. Helen, in Columbia, Mo., late June. Colin, who is attending K. U. spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Helen thanked Thanksgiving with their parents. Maude Coleman, Provo Avo. K. St. Joseph is ill. Mrs. Pia W. Gladney of Kanzan in St. Joseph, Modiesham Z. H. Zuren in St. Joseph, Modiesham Z. H. Zuren in Kansas City, last week. Anyone having news for the defender Douglas St. Meissens, Hunter and Rogers of Kansas City, was invited to Winn Johnson,伞, last Sunday at Waltham,伞, last Sunday for burial. CLINTON, MO. Mrs. Arthur Harner of Appleton City was the guest of Mrs. Hillard Boose Miss Fannie Edwards of Windsor visited with Mrs. Nancy Avery. Mrs. Mendee Wilkerson, Mrs. Pinkey Edwards, Miss Edwe Johnson, Miss Mishallie Anderson, Miss Lillie Lee, Dick Hiden and Matthew Anderson of Warrersburg were guests of Miss Lorraline Wilson. Herman Avery of Windsor visited with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Avery. Mrs George Hughes and Rosa it will make their home in Boeoeville Rev. W. H. James spent the week-end in Kansas City. Henry Carter of Pittsburgh, Kansas, spent Thanksgiving with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter. Mrs. Susie Massingale was a passenger to Kansas City. Harvey Collins of Fort Scott, Kansas. visited her brother, Gus Collins. Lenville Swin dell transected business in Kansas reported that the company is reported to Jack Marshall of Kansas several days before renewing old acquaintance with the company. Another Yance mistreated to Booneville, SARROLLTON, MO Mrs. Eta Yancy is confined to her bed. Mrs. E. M. Fassit of Minneapolis, Mina, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yancy, last week. Mrs. Maria Lee left for Kansas City last Tuesday evening to attend a funeral. Ewell Lee, formerly of Jefferson City, returned home from Kansas City last Monday night. The Pleasant Hour club met at Mrs. Oletha Sanford's home, 705 E. Heidle Ave., last Saturday. FAYETTE, MO. M. E. E. Gerhardt and son of New Pranam, Mo. is here visiting her sister Richardson visited in Kansas City, Ms. Richardson visited in Kansas City, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cason of Gia- now, Mo. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mastile Myers were held at the Second Baptist church. The funeral conducted at the Church of God in officered. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gates of Dodson, teacher of the adult public school, opened. Thirteen Myers were Willie Collins of Kansas City Mo. Mrs. Mary Blanton and granddaughter are visiting the funeral of Mrs. Mastile Myers. George Ellen Miller of Miller attended the Mrs. Mastile Myers. J. Dulham, traveling evangelist from Kansas City, is here holding a revival attendance. Mrs. Joseph Thanksgiving party given by the Do- mestic Science girls of Lincoln high BRUNSWICK, MO. Mrs. Nora Bocke of Columbia, Mo. and her sister, Mrs. Velma Roy of Georgia, were visiting with their father, S. W. Highly and red friends and relatives. Professor Dodson, teacher of the adult public school, opened. Thirteen Myers were Willie Collins of Kansas City Mo. Mrs. Mary Blanton and granddaughter are visiting the funeral of Mrs. Mastile Myers. George Ellen Miller of Miller attended the Mrs. Mastile Myers. J. Dulham, traveling evangelist from Kansas City, is here holding a revival attendance. Mrs. Joseph Thanksgiving party given by the Do- mestic Science girls of Lincoln high LATE STATE NEWS CALIFORNIA Miss Gladys Duson, 314 Belmont Ave., St. Louis, MO. In honor of Graves at San Francisco, Among the out-of-town gowns were Mr. Robert Harriott of Tulare, F. R. Hughes of Burdett church, 21, and Mrs. W. D. Wilkinson of Tulare, F. R. Hughes of dinner in honor of Sam Hallan, Siobhan Freese, infamed violinist, of Florida to teach music at Edward Waters College, 212 S. Southport Avenue, 521 F. R., entertained Tuesday evening, 8:30 a.m. Same Time You are LOS ANGELES CA WEST VIRGINIA Rev. Jackson, the A. M. J. E. church pastor, prescheduled Friday and Mrs. H. Houston are the grand parents of a baby boy! Justin Oscar Bridges, Mrs. Lyman and Alonzo Gibbs, Miss Lizzie Douglas, school has returned to duty after being sick for a week. Miss Lizzie Douglas, school has returned to duty after being sick for a week. Miss Lizzie Douglas, school has returned to duty after being sick for the last four days. The First Baptist church of Omaha, planning a big Thanksgiving feast. EVERETTEVILLE, W. VA. Mrs. Hattie Cassie will leave for Oakland on Friday. Frankie Reeves, who is ill, Everetteliwished his first home talent show of the New England Fuel & Transportation company was back. STIRRAT, W. VA. Shields R. Date, who was badly injured in a mine事故，hospital November 11. His body was sent to Coal Creek Hospital. His event went to Huntington, W. Va., last Wednesday to attend the funeral of his 60-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Presley. He and brke her right arm. She was rushed to the Lognospital clinic initiated into the order of Knights of Pilgrims Nov. 7. Those on the sick list attended, Ollie Ayers and W. T. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ayers, and Brooks last Sunday. Rev. E. C. Howard, moderator of the business Friday. MESER W YA James Ridley Edmond has returned from Columbus, Ohio, after a three months stint at Charleston, W. K., Roy G. W. Grow was in Jasper last Sunday. The story Scott Adams, Chance Hayford, Raymond Calloway, James Anderson, and David Anderson are on the sick list. James Anderson was in town last week visiting her mother, Mrs. Davies Nodd, Linda Linnville was in town last week visiting her sisters, Mrs. K. L. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, the former mother, Mr. David Anderson, A Haskins was in town with a painful accident Friday at the Vera Coca Coca Coal company. IDAMAY, W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Kuh Kouth entertained the guests of the Thai embassy families and friends at Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. and Mrs. Kuh president were Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Church, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Church, Little Miss Dorothy E. J. Oliver Of Alabama, whose profits from selling Cocoa or Spoons and Raincoats were $81.40 last month. Prof. W. J. McCrary Who was earned $10,850 in the last three years selling 60 mpg of Spoons and Raincoats. Spencer Warren Who averaged over $400 a month in September, October and November with the Kerner propst- Jon. Will You Give Me a Chance to Pay You $100 a Week? was a success. Mrs. M. B. Gough teacher. The Methodist and Baptist churches had union services at the Methodist church. Rev. R. S. Harris, pastor of the Baptist church, delivered the sermon. Rev. Spencer Ray is pastor of the Methodist church. Milton Taylor of Tales and Miss Christin Moore of Fayette were married. The Merrymokers club held their opening Thanksgiving day. A large number of members were present. Claudia Williams, president, Miss Verona, Savage, assistant principal of Lincoln High, spent the week-end in Glasgow, Arnie Husher went to Columbia Thanksgiving to see his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gates and Willie Collins were 6 o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. Anna Powell. Rev. Thomas Hughes has been helping with a revival in Slater, Mo. The Dunbar Literary Society, had a splendid program Friday, Nov. 24, the Lincoln School building. L. L. Lains is resident. Please send all news to L. L. Rains, 503 Depot St., Fayette. Mrs. Miltie Johnson went to Jefferson City to visit her husband, Jack Johnson. Who is with the famous Georgia Minstrels. BRUNSWICK, MO. Mora, Nora. Booker of Columbia, Mo. Kansas City, spent Thanksgiving day at the University of Kansas, befriended friends and relatives. Professor Johnson principal, and Mrs. Allen Brown principal, and Mrs. Frank school, spent Thursday and Friday in her home, where she raised her mother, Mrs. Martin Blanton, and granddaughter are visiting her. Rev. Roy Sales left the city this week to visit friends and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, and Mrs. Joseph Dorsey, attending the Masonite festival, attending the Masonite festival, Lois and Richard, daughter and son of Sunday in Nassau in the guests of the University of Hill, Master Newbanks Hill, John Hooper and Ike Moore. Mrs. Hanna Moore is very much improved after a few weeks' illness. Mrs. Rosie Will is improving very nicely after being confined to her room for several days. Kieh Keith and Lewis Hill made a shopping visit to Fairmont Wednesday. Mrs. Will Morrison had as week-end guests Violet Parker and her mother of Viola. W. Va., and Mrs. Andrew Moore of Clarksburg, W. Va., his sister. Mrs. J. F. Jones has returned from Akron, Ohio, where she has been visiting her husband. POINT PLEASANT W VA NEW MEXICO E. J. Oliver Of Alabama, whose profits from selling Comer Topcoats and Raincoats were $381,40 last month. Will You to Pay Y I want to make you a special offer whereby you can earn from $100 to $1,000 a month cash. And I am going to tell you how to get started immediately without waiting or delay. You can be your own boss. You can work just as many hours a day as you want to start when you want to and quit when you want to. You don't need experience and you get a special cash every day when you want to. These Are Facts does that sound too good to be tell you about Professor W. J. McCrary. His regular job paid me $1,000 a month, and my copy my offer. I gave him the same chance I am now offering me, and he has made $1,800 in three years. If that isn't enough, then let me tell you about Spencer Warren, a professor at the University, who probably prout he has made with his proposition: $124.50 in September, $60.50 in October, $49.50 in October. Oliver of Albaheim is another man I want to tell you about. He is a professor who copied my offer and had a plea THE DOLET FREE In addition to your bio earnings we have a plan whereby you can get a Chevrolet. Coach without a cent of cost, that you can use to help you in developing this great business. Mall the coupon NOW. Additional Ohio News TOLEDO, OHIO PIQUA, OHIO Mrs. Mil Harris entertained Sunday at dinner, Mrs. Frank Sewell, Rev. Sharp, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Perfema Sewell, Mrs. Vera Thomas of Troy, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. George E. Korson, daughter, Mrs. Mell Eley, her�, and Mrs. Mrs. Woodchille at Thanksgiving dinner. Miss Elizabeth Hunter, who has been attending school at Cincinnati, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving at home. Mrs. H. Collins, abbr. be on train. Mrs. Eva Smith, who has been sicked quite a while, is out again. Pearl Rodgers and Mrs. Margaret Polley were in Dayton last week. Mrs. Florence Campbell has returned after a short visit to Paris, K.J. Mrs. H. and Mrs. and son, C.V. Anderson attended the football game in Columbus Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard attended the funeral of Mrs. Robert Rial in Dayton Friday. Miss Geneva Walton and Miss Derviche Riedl, teachers spent it weekend with the family. Mrs. Harris has returned to Chicago, Ill. The Harmony Four sang before the Rotary club at the Favorite hotel Tuesday. William Wilson was a Dayton Visitor. Thanksgiving. Mrs. Rosan Hines gave a birthday party for her granddaughter, Charlotte Jones. on Thanksgiving day. COSHOSTON, OHIO William Young has moved his family here from Zanesville, Ohio. The Mothers club met with Mrs. Nellie Smiley last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Young. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jackson and family have moved to Cleveland, where Mr. Jackson is employed. Mrs. Jennie Leech is ill at her home with the grip. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor is on the sick list. The Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. Homer Dickens Friday evening. Nov. 27, Mrs. George Watkins was called to Missouri by the death of her brother. Prof. W. J. McCrary Who has earned $16,500 in the last three years selling Cargo or Tortoises and Maincats. ready become a member of our team. You will receive his earnings reached $61.40. Yes, and right this very minute, you will receive his proposition that has made these men so successful. Do you want you want to earn $40.00 a day? A Clean, High-Grade, Dignified Business Have you ever heard of Comer Topposts and Raincoats? They are advertised in all the leading magazines. Think of a single coat that can be worn all year round. A good-looking, stylish coat that's good for summer or winter—that keeps out wind, rain or snow, a coat that very closely should have, made of fine material or material from women and children, and sells for less than the price of an ordinary coat. Now, Comer Coats are not sold in stores. All our orders come through our own representatives. Within the next few months we will pay our representatives more than three hundred thousand dollars for sending us orders. And now I am offering you the chance to become our representative in your territory and get your share of that money. All you do is take orders. We do the best. We deliver. We collect and you get your money the same day you take the order. You can see how simple it is. We furnish you with a complete outfit and tell you how to go the business in your territory. We help you to get started. If you send us only four average orders a day, which you can get in an hour or so in the evening of will make $106 a week. Maybe You Are Worth $1,000 a Month sell here is your chance to find it. for this is the same proses PART 1—PAGE 11 Mary, Mary Ranom and two daughters, Arthur, Arthur Fisher and Stephen Fisher of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and two cousins Mr. and Mrs. George Hinton and two St. Mrs. Mary Swain left Saturday IRONTON, OHIO The annual Thanksgiving service was held on Sunday, November 10 at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morning. The event was attended by the Rev. R. Williams, a Williamstown Congregationalist, and the Triadstone Implant church the evening of November 10 at Jerome Bradburn. The Third-eightenth St. bull Thursday, music was held at the D. Lee, who had charge of the party. SOUTH CAROLINA Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman, after an interview, returned to curtained room. Dr. Jacob Williams of St. Louis, Mr. arrived here Saturation from New York during the week, James McCormick of St. Louis, Mr. Jacob Williams of St. Louis, Mrs. Jonelle Wright was visiting in nursing Miss Josephine Gittys, sister of Mrs. Jonelle Wright, plaque Wednesday evening at Mor. Merlob Baptist church, one of the outstanding Josephine Gittys to Paul McCormick at the church. Miss Abbey Thomas, Lilith Roundtree notices to Columbia Thursday. Send your news to Google. Mor. KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jefferson visited their mother Sunday. Rev. Harvey Kennedy is new pastor of the Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Daisy Jones of Harboursville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Caud. Mrs. Limma Patton is sick. Misses Ethel Jones, Jora Mays, Lala Knight and James Knight were guests of Miss Mellie Moore Thanksgiving. Miss Edith Davis gave a party Friday night. Richard Ross has returned from Knoxville, Tenn. Mrs. A Diamond and Harry Clark had an accident Saturday night on their way home. KANSAS Mrs. Arthur Thompson and daughter Gwendolyn attended the wedding of her sister, Kate, week when Mrs. Gwendolyn acted as a guest. Burkington, Kahn, last week to visit his mother, Mrs. Ellen Montgomery. Anderson, and all enjoyed a pleasant day. Elizabeth Horn spent Thanksgiving in Joplin, Moe, with relatives and UTAH ODDEN, UTAM Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Powell and Mrs. Willie Powland and daughter of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Powland. The Phyllis Wheatley club met at the home of Mrs. Tootsall and Madeline Bennion. The Tootsall club met at the Bennion A. M. E. Sunday school met at the Tuesday afternoon. The Embery A. M. E. choir met at the home of John. Mrs. John is arranging for the federal convention in Ogden in June. Mr. Tertell, Mrs. Willie, and Mrs. Fash are appended much better. TEXAS Rev. W, M. H. II, benefactor preached a keynote address at M. E. church last Sunday evening at 3:30. Rev. I, B. Revives of Thirlby last Sunday night. Rev. P, J. Jackkirk last Sunday night. Rev. P, J. Jackkirk last Sunday night. Rev. P, J. Jackkirk last Sunday night. The annual conference will be held at M. E. church. The members of the churches church. The members of the churches church. The members of the churches church. To enlist the delegation OKLAHOMA Miss Frances Chandler, one of the fathers of the late Dr. Benjamin Bondman, was quietly married the day she came to town. She came to town with Mr. and M. M. Rudson. Miss Porter and Mrs. M. F. Spencer Warren Who averaged over 600 a month in September, October and November with the Gorce proposition a Chance a Week? tion that enabled George Garon to make a clear profit of $40.00 for the proposal that gave R. W. Krieger $20.00 net profit in a half year, and that gave A. B. Spencer $625 cash for one month's spare time. I need 500 women and men, and I need the men risk and mall mail the coupon at the bottom of this book, the quickest, simplest plan for making money that you ever heard of. If you are interested in making $100 to $1,000 a month and can devote all your time or only an hour to write your name down below, cut out the coupon and mail it, and this may take no risk, and this may be an outstanding opportunity of your own. You may be more than you ever thought possible. Find Out Now! Remember, it doesn't cost you a penny. You don't agree to any sales and you will have a chance without waiting—without delay, and without investment—to go right out and make big money. Do it. Don't wait. Moll the coupon now. C. E. Comer, The Comer Mfg. Co. Dept. 705-Y, Dayton, Ohio Mail Special Coupon Now THIS WEEK, YEARLY, YEARLY, YEARLY Your special coupon will be sent to you at the following address: 1234 Main Street, Dayton, Ohio 456789 Namibia PART 1—PAGE 12 LIBERIA IS SUED; BROKE AGREEMENTS Fife Million Is Asked by American Firm Washington, D. C., Dec. 4.—William York is on behalf of a behalf has filed with the department of state a claim for 400,000 against the rebel Liberals. The claimant, acting for himself, alleges that the Liberian American-Liberian industrial corporation, alleges that the Liberian form its part of an agreement as it was required to do by an act of the proceeded by the then president, whereby this American corporation became uninhibitable rights and privileges over an area of 756,000 acres of Liberian land by 1945. The alleges that because of this future on the part of the Liberian government, they wanted to exert the rights and privileges as set forth in the rebel Liberian government. Among the valuable privileges thus granted to the corporation were the following: The note right to grow, cultivate, purchase and sell all kinds of vegetable products, including rubber, or agri-fertile plantations, and, in the general cases, to employ experts, etc., to construct, operate and keep in good condition harbors, bridges, roads, reservoirs, canals, docks, wharves, have full water rights; to build and develop a free port; to build andائیکررس, motor, berries, weapons; to erect warehouses of all kinds; to build shines; to establish banks; and in general to develop a large tract of Liberian territory. In his claim to the state department, William Kushner, the surveyor for the calmment stated that in view of the rights granted by the Liberian government to the corporation comprising as they do rubber fields of inestimable value in 1,200 square miles of the territory, the damages suffered by the small and somewhat only to the estimated at $5,000,000. Opinion is expressed here that the suit is the outgrowth of the recent agreement made between the Liberian government and the Firestone Rubber company of Akron, Ohio, in which the concern will have full control of the sale of the products. Libers which is in violation of the agreement made previously with the American-Liberian corporation. Gets Bullet When He Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 11. Fleurishing a revolver and demanding his display, he unleashed it as a deliberately under the influence of minor approached Frederick Krone, waiting for a trotler car on the corner of 10th and Dickinson Sts., as he danced the strunner, making threatening gestures with his gun, Krone performed to the host of his alliances in a complaint that he had made a mistest and that his style was poor the man tried at Krone's right foot. Following the shooting the man run and before anyone could be removed to the Pollinic hospital, where his wound was treated, he are searching for the dancer. Xoward, N. J. Dec. 3, 2014—Starch is being made for Charles Williams, an Army soldier at 400 Sixth St., who died of head wounds on his back. He had failed, the police say. It was claimed that Williams was shot with a gun he been with Gray, who is said to have befriended Williams on Friday night, and who is still a child of sleeping in his stable. GETS 20 YEARS Jennifer, N.Y., Doy, Lee, Cernollins Walter, Snyder, N.Y., Cernollins Walter in N.Y., St. George, Coryne Judge, Hurphrey on Nov. 24, who 21 years ago faced charges against him, pleaded fault against, said charge. Walter pleaded guilty to criminal Jennifer in Anz. 5 last, and on last week appeared before Judge Hurphrey. On April 6, 1901, Walter was arrested and charged with assault, assault, vaping bayer, defended him. Walter was given 15 years after pleading guilty. He released in 1911. Another courdident in the case is that the same man, who was assigned to his court then, and was assigned in the last case. America may have more crime than the criminals. -Hilbrook News- Treat Yourself to the Best The "Latonia" Men—if you want an extremely stylish shoe—style that is head and shoulders comfortable. The Dumbbell Latentar. The leader of ultra-fashionable footwear for this winter. Made of black patent leather—phthalate-free grade elastic silk going thus the appearance of a button shoe. A pair of this popular style will make a most appreciable gift. The Bettman-Dunlap Company (Established 1900) 1100 Browne Street Cincinnati, Ohio Name Street 10, P.O. Box City WE SELL DUNLAP SHOES Cincinnati, Ohio.....Irwin Shoe Columbus, Ohio.....Herman R Detroit, Ohio.....Dickie & D Jacksonville, Fla.....United Shoe Logan, W. Va.....The Bell D Nashville, Va.....N. Husman Lafayette Bootery.....200 Ft. Richmond, Va.....G. Marks ( Cincinnati, Ohio ... Irwin Shoe Store. 578 W. Sixth St. Columbus, Ohio ... Huntington Shoe Store. 578 W. Sixth St. Davis & Halmer, 3431 Hastings St. Jacksonville, Fla ... United Shoe Store. 216 Broad St. Logan, W. Va ... The Bell Department Store. Newark, N. Va ... Newark Hastingsfield St. Near Me, Bootery ... 2507 Sentinel Ave. New York City. Richmond, Va ... G. Marks & Son, Inc. 3 N. 17th St. If your mother is 20 years old, you should write her name, and you should write her to you. Use the form for the e-mail: <u>mary@mary.com</u> - <u>mary</u> - <u>mary</u> the e-mail today! うるんでいないねぇ THE FIRST WEDDING OF THE MARRIAGE OF THE MISSING MARRIED WOMAN Judge John Lyle turned his court, the old Pekin cafe, into a house of merriment and good cheer Wednesday, Nov. 25, when he played host to hundreds of Chicago's South siders with a big Thanksgiving feast. Throughout the afternoon a stream of persons poured into the courtroom, and for once they did not appear to be afraid of the judge. In the picture is Cyrina Van Gordon, star with the Chicago Civic Opera company, taking her repast with little Eva Moore and her sister, Carrie. Judge Lyle is looking on with a benevolent smile. DEDICATE NEW CLUB HOUSE FOR S. S. BOYS Large Crowd Attends First Exercises While more than 500 of the leading business and professional men of both races gathered for the inaugural ceremonies, Joseph Johnson, 22 years old, delivered the address of welcome at the dedication Wednesday night, Nov. 25, of the South Side Boys' club foundation, 247 Methuen Street, and of the Commonwealth Edison company and of the People's Gas Light and Oil Company. The Chicago Rapid Transit company was the principal speaker. Dinner followed the exercises. Among the speakers were Bison C. M. Tanner, assistant to Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church; Bishop T. M. Stieker, chief counsel and sociologist; Robert Klees, manning director of the Union Church; and Ross B. Brown, Lewis E. Myers, president of the construction firm, whose name was crowned at the event. The purpose of the club, which has been members, is to aid in solving the social problems which confront the boys of the Rae, Field Organizer Stephens related out. "The club is entirely philanthropic," he said. "It will endeavor to take boys off the streets and to move them with an environment which will foster higher morality. The club will be nonsectarian." The clubhouse, with its improvements, represents an investment of close to $50,000. It will provide for many of the recreational needs of the boys, including a gym, billiard room and bowling alleys. The trustees are: Lewis E. Myers, chairman of Oscar DePries, Jesse Vinca, Briton I, Budd, Joseph Ribb, Melvin Chisum, Ernest Graham, Samuel Insull, Robert Kloss, Daniel J. Schroeder and Edward H. Wright. Man Burned to Death Alfredo Ochoa, Dec. 14—lames himself in a press conference at the Cine- mexico premiere of *The Prince of Phoenix*. He was one of the pro- duces and dwarfs one of his spells. In the film, he was anin making the spell he was meant to be made. Mr. Porter was subjected to mental distress. He was the mode of Miss Holen Green and James Green. He is survived by a wife, Mrs Julli Porter, who is well known as a worker in this state, and one son. This Checkerboard Trademark on the sole and breads, thereof, is all unintended. DUNLAP CO. Detroit, Ohio. [1251] and New York Bureau of Domestic Postal State Joe Store, 578 W. Sixth St. Rothman, 90 E. Long St. Halperin, 319 N. Hawthorn St. Store, 216 Broad St. Department Store & Son, 110 Springfield St. Manhattan, New York City. & Son, Inc. 3 N. 17th St. BOY, 19, DENIES DOPE SALE; WAS JUST "CARRIER" BOY, 19, DENIES DOPE SALE; WAS JUST "CARRIER" Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 4- Jack Dundridge, 18 years of age, died boy offered a quantity of morphe for sale without first ascertaining what the buyer did for a living, that man was arrested and arrived at the south side before superior Judge Bur- nell to plead not guilty to a charge of pleading narcotics to a police officer. Detective Leunt, C. G. Vareco, court he was sitting in an auto when the youth approached him and offered to sell him a "note." He was declared, he bought the proffered package, which upon being opened, disclosed a quantity of the illicit offense, the officer then arrested Dundridge. The youth declared he was given a package by a man and told to deliver it. JUDGE GIVES MURDERER20 YEARS IN PEN Cut Woman to Death During Quarrel Washington, D. C., Dec. 4, William Nelson Ellis was convicted of second degree murder by a jury in criminal division No. 2 of the State Judicial Division J. Justice P. Starkford in connection with the death of Agnes Muse. May 22 he was charged with stashing the woman with rage during an altercation with a police officer W. W. where he was a roomer. According to the testimony of the police, the woman had been threatening for a period of six months prior to the killing to take Quarrel Over Linen On the night of May 22 they got into an argument over some linen bed. The evidence showed that the woman, who weighed about 250 pounds, had been shelled prior to his fatal attack upon her. The government claimed that when he attempted to self-detect woman over a railing while she was on her way from the first to the second, at the time of his arrest Ellis signed a statement in which he added that he intended to do so. During the trial he denied having made this statement and claimed that has are consistent with his statement and his statement to the police were consistent with the police plea. Says Woman Hit Him He claimed that she attacked him and he sent to the bathroom to wash the face from his head from the first blow. The verdict carries a penalty of two years in prison. Ellis was remanded for sentence. He was represented by Attorney Bennett and Thomas. Assistance was provided by the court. Billed. Finitely conducted the prosecution. Metcalf, Miss. I love I - Metcalf sur- vival. I love driving because body was found lying on the ground of summit, near the Amite coastline. I have a bullet hole in the right tibia and a revolver and $ in money body. It's training car was gone and the train are twisted round by a train. Martin was last seen in Metcalf Sat- vival hospital train and drove away with a wife and daughter, survived by wife and daughter. NOT GUILTY Newark, N. J., Dec. 4,—Harry O. Woolsey was found not guilty of driving an automobile, while under the influence of alcohol, while driving in a Pacific Precinct court case. There was no positive plea. The Tompin had been driving the car. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER U.OF C.IS ON DEBATE TEAM Cyrus Takes Part in Meet With Oxford B. C. Cyrus, a student at the University of Chicago law school and a university, was the first speaker on the University of Chicago debating team rosemoting the universities of Oxford and Cambridge, England, at Mabel Hall and uphold the affirmative side of the question: "Resolved. That the progress than art and science in popular ballooning immediately followed Englishmen the victory by a margin of 14. M Cyrus opened the debate, as the first of six speakers presented to the audience, available in all of seeing spaces and standing room in Mabel hall. Scores were turned away at the door. Hitt W. Bryant, both white, with an impressive delivery, and an impressive familiarity with his subject which expressed his arguments. Mr. Cyrus rounds of applause in his introduction was frequently interrupted by bursts of handclapping and he was tendered an ovation as he took his The argument which Mr. Cyrus advanced for the affirmative and negative parts merely elaborated upon, was that the sciences, by their gradual development, and their presentation of the scientific method of approach had contributed far more to the advance of science than to the lives of the arts; he insisted, merely by his own words, that the uncertain, and prescribed no means for arriving at that end. Science pointed the the means, however vital, should be always of subordinate value to ends, and then elaborated on the value of ends which the arts set up. THEY WANT TO TELL US WHERE TO LIVE THEY WANT TO TELL US WHERE TO LIVE The Kenwood and Hyde Park Property Owners association is a miscellaneous collection of white-owned residential admiration society and meet with startling regularity to concurate their living in "white neighborhoods." Its members live in "white neighborhoods." Its members live in "white neighborhoods." Its members live in "white neighborhoods." The Detroit public member along with its cause, but the Chicago mob must be K. and K. P. O. A. has set up its claim to be Chicago gentrism, that will call all conventions. It is in session in the Kenwood club. Lake Park Ave. and 11th N. Its president Gustavo Gastan, that marks him as the pride of Ellis岛, but this is what we have no quarrel with Colored people. We want them to have free business. Our quarrel is with the white people who sell property to them? Our business is an immigrant or humid-grant's progeny sharing with any American about use of streets, walls, parks, buildings, or built in. As long as you carry in your business from East Asia or first what does it matter?—where do you believe, be held, build America? Mr. Gastonna, you are French. Your kind own a keen sense of humor. Been a jacket designer and an anarchist headed by a man who turns his back on America every time he writes his name should tell Americans where to live? Mr. Gastonna, as your own airline is to say, "Vet a flight is to say." MAN WHO CUT WIFE IS LATER SHOT DOWN Chattanooga, Teen. Dec. 4. Five minutes after he had seriously injured his knee, Demp's Ferguson, residing in 2125 Lookout St., was shot down, less than half a block from his house. He occurred in Ferguson's home, while he was shot in the doorway of an eating house in Second St., New York. After the shooting, Conyers, who admits have been confined for more than a year in an insane asylum, was shot and surrendered to officers and is being held under $5,000 bond. He is shooting, saying Ferguson was advancing upon him with a knife, Ferguson closed in Ferguson's pocket. Conyers's story was such as one might expect from a demented man. He was $99 monthly compensation from the government. Charges placed against him will be charged against which he will be charged to murder should the victim die. Jefferson City, Mo. Dec. 4—Eff Wilson, alias John Ross, was given a court order to beenced to 10 years in Cole county circuit court here for the murder of John Spears, convict, in the state prison Sept. 2 last. Both men pleaded guilty. Wilson is serving 10 years from St. Louis for robbery and Hinter five years for arson, graffiti and harceny. They must serve their new terms and the remainder of the old ones. Spears, 27, was convicted in a conviction in the prison bomb factory. Charge Woman Gave Dope to Men in County Jail Charge Woman Gave Dope to Men in County Jail Los Angeles, Calif. Dec. 4, Miss Van Chara Jones, 21 years of age, was arrested on charges of burglary of heroin to Jake Porter, a prisoner at the county jail, who had been convicted of lock's courtroom to testify in behalf of the Jones woman, according to Officer A. Seymour, in a 60-day sentence for vagrancy imposed by Judge Bullock, the woman will stand trial for a violation of the state poison act, it was CLUB WOMAN DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Miss Nellie D. Calloway, 3300 Rhodes Ave., prominent club woman and political figure, succeeded to a incurring illness November 10, home of her daughter, Calloway, 4519 Calmet Ave. Feminal rites with Thursday at 10 clock at the church of Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor or Grace Pres- sionary church, officiating. 大島 純 Miss Calloway was born in Chattanooga, Tenn., and attended Fisk Nellie D. Calloway, Trenn, and attended university before becoming a teacher in the public schools there. Nearly 30 years ago she came to Chicago, where she soon became a factor in the political affairs of the community. Strong Personality Her strong personality and win- ning position attracted an ever- winter interest. She heartily supported her in the organization work to which she gave so much of her time. She solldle service she was appointed to a position in the auditors office in the company. So satisfactorily did she execute the many duties connected with her position, she was questioned to enter the race for state representative, thereby going on to represent the comma as applaud that office. She was a candidate and her credible show-ing in this instance did much to her recognition, the seeking of political recognition. Had Weak Heart The strain of her busy life began to affect her health to such an extent that a year ago, upon the advice of her physician, she gave up her position and retired to private life. A weakened heart brought on the collapse. Besides a large group of other relatives the following sisters and brothers survive: Madam M. Calloway Byron, Mrs. Allee C. Thompson, Mrs. Marguerite Winsett, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mrs. Hazel C. Jones, Los Angeles, Cal. The latter two sisters will reach the city in time at the funeral. The brothers are Fred J. Charles, Thomas, Orpheus and Thaddeus Calloway. Elks to Fete Dr. Roland Brooklyn, N. V. Dec. 4—A testimonial dinner will be given by the members of Brooklyn lodge No. 32 of the L. P. P. Order of the Elks of the World on Saturday, Dec. 5, at 5 a.m. at the Johnson, who was elected grand esteemed lecturing knight at the last Elks convention, which was held in Brooklyn and the delegates to that convention. Thomas E. Scott is chairman of the committee in charge of the affairs and counselor Thomas L. Higliagis is secretary. Dr. Johnson, who has the eminent definition of being a 32d degree Mason, will be the guest of honor at Bishop J. Albert Johnson of the A. M. E. church and is high in the ranks of general other fraternities. He rejoiced with their life and daughter at 92 Lafayette Ave. Girls Stage Battle Newark, N. J., Dec. 4.—In an altercation with another girl, Louise Hatcher on the right hand was slightly burned Thursday when she was pushed into the water at the hospital. The altercation took place at 96 Charlton St. Her assistant escaped. **KILLED BY TRAIN** Iryan, Tex., Dec. 1.—Ernest Gavril on the Houston & Texas Central railroad at a street crossing in Iryan on the Houston & Texas Central railroad to that effect was returned by Justice J. W. Hamilton, and a verdict to that effect was returned by Justice J. W. Hamilton. The track when hit by the train. USED KEROSENE TO HELP BLAZE ALONG-IT DID Washington, Dec. 4.—His desire for a quick, hot fire on Nov. 15, cost Eddie Willis, face youth 16 years old, of 1131 23d St. N. W., an employee of the Mayflower hotel, his life. According to police, Willis was making a fire to iron some clothes. It did not burn rapidly enough and he threw kerosene on it. The Kerosene exploded, igniting Willis' clothes and setting fire to the kitchen. Willis was taken to Emergency hospital, where he died several hours later. MOB INVADES HOSPITAL TO GET PATIENT Although Wounded. Man Was Shackled Orlando, Fla., Dec. 4 — Arthur Henry, who shot City Detective Jeffrey Ward about 3:30 o'clock on the night of Nov. 27, and who was taken to a hospital, was removed about 1:30 o'clock Saturday morning, Nov. 28, mobbed white men, Orange and several of his men Kareel and several of his men were county after they had received information that the man's body could be found there. Their efforts were Henry Yates, superintendent of the hospital, stated that he had noted a man in the prisoner area in the remarks that he heard of the numerous people about the condition of the two men and that he told Chief of Police Engerton that it would be best to Miss Julia Bishon, nurse on duty with Henry, told newspaper men in the room and was returning through the corridor across the way when she saw the white men carry the coffin and shaken before putting him to bed after his wounds had healed. She and the men hurried the patient into an automobile and drove off. She said she scared and ran and told the men that she was unable to identify any of the men. So she exerted that she was unable to identify any of the men. Policeman F. Cushion, made to headquarters read that three men stepped in behind him, put a pistol to his head, carried him and carried the patient off. DEFENDER TO HELP POOR OF CHICAGO Following its custom of some years' standing, The Chicago Defender is making early preparations for the distribution of Christmas cheer in the way of baskets and relief for newly families during the holiday period. One old friends and donors who have dispensed the season's charities through the agency of The Chicago Defender are reminded of the necessity of early action and liberal contributions to the fund. It is planned to distribute more and larger baskets than ever before. Clubs, societies and organized bodies desiring to visit of this agency are pledged our best service to see that our charity is well placed among those most deserving. Names of individuals and families will be cleared through the United Charities and the Chicago Council of Social Agencies. A representative of The Chicago Defender attended the conference this week of the第十二季度礼ion of the city, where organizations for correlating the work were discussed and methods approved. Let all who are able to do so play Santa Claus and Good Fellow this coming season and spread good cheer. At this early date letters are coming in daily reciting stories of distress and sorrow, and we are eager to usher us with a Christmas basket. One letter says: "I am a widow with little children. You will help me by sending something to cheer the children. Annie is a child we are out of work and we have two children. We ask your aid at this season of the year in your Christmas message needy. Please remember our home." Man Mysteriously Hurt While Visiting Friend Newark, N. J., Dec. 4. —Joseph Smallwood, 35 Rutgers, S. fell or burned his finger in a fight of a house at 139 Barclay St. Thursday night. He is in a critical condition in the city hospital, suffering from a broken arm. Smallwood and a friend visited the home of Mrs. Etta Lamat at an apartment in Newark. Rescue dogs Bresiek Seskei, 214 Broomfield police were told. He then began to rear pictures of the wails and upset tables. He then went to other rooms, they told detectives When they came out Smallwood had disappeared. He was picked up in Newark. Friends were held as witnesses. R. S. Abbott, editor of The Chicago Journal, Wednesday morning at the chapel extension of Wendell Phillips, Mr. Abbott's address was along the lines of the.edu. At the close of his remarks the junior man, Aldon Blind of the ninth A grade, man, Aldon Blind of the ninth A grade, $160 in to the Hampton-Tuskegee fund in the drive that is now on to raise funds. Seated with Mr. Abbott on the platform was Mrs. Ira Champion (white), a prominent church and social worker of Birmingham, Ala. PASSES THROUGH CITY Roy Wilkins, city editor of the Kansas City Call, Kansas City, Mo., who spent Thanksgiving in St. Paul, Milwaukee, with relatives, passed through the city and lived in home. While here he was a visitor at the Defender office. IN COLLISION Newark, N. J., Dec. 1, L- Henry Black of 310 E. Irene st., while Henry Black of 310 E. Irene st. Tyler St. Thanksgiving day, was in collision with a car operated by John Matera of 500 Bayway Ave, Eliza- beth. LITTLE "LOVE SPAT" ENDS IN TRAGEDY Young Wife Dies After Taking Poison Young Wife Dies After Taking Poison New York, Dec 4—Hearing that her husband had committed suicide as he had threatened, pretty Mrs. Mildred Green, 22, 301 W., 15th St., who two days before lived with her husband, Robert Green, a musician, at 161 W., 110th St., became dependent and worrying herself sick over the report, purchased a poison and something during the night drank the deadly drug and was found lifeless in her room Thursday morning. It was one of the oldest cases of its kind of police record here. The young couple had been married about three years. Mildred was astonishingly attractive and Bob was handsome. He was a musician and she was insanely jealous of him. They often had little arguments. On Monday, because of one of their heated spots, she called herself leaving Rob by parking a few of her things into a band bag and taking a room at the home of Mrs. Susie Moore, 301 W., 15th St. She met Mrs. Moore three weeks ago. Robert knew where his wife moved and called upon her the following day. He wanted to effect a reconciliation and wanted her to go with him, but she refused. Finally, when Bob was aware of the come back to him, he is said to have been heard to tell her in low tones he came back to him. He was going to kill himself. Milled laughed, but it was not a good laugh. She told Bob to "go ahead" and kill him. He didn't care, and the door was closed. However, back in that room at his wife's house he had lived together, Bob made an effort to carry out the threat he had been planning. Robert was found in his room unconscious suffering from gas poisoning. He closed the windows and turned on the gas. He was rushed to Harlem home to remove to his home and said to it out of danger. He said that "Bob had killed himself with gas." She tried to make herself believe at first that the report was true and that Bob was trying to right the wrongs. She informed that the report was "authentic." So the little worried girl knew he would never be seen alive again. SHOT BY WOMAN, HE DIES IN HOSPITAL Frank Perry, 34, 3127 Columet Ave., who was shot Nov. 14 by Mrs. Aline M. Brown, visiting her, he died at 292 Prairie Ave., her Sunday morning, Nov. 22 at the Bridewell hospital. Mrs. Moore, who was at liberty under $1,000-bond pending the outcome of the fall of the House of Minerals to check into, custody by the Voltage Grove Ave. police on the charge of murder. At the time of her first arrest by Officers Naughton and Adlen, directly after the gun play in her home, Mrs. Moore told the police who should be a accident. She said Perry with whom she had been keeping company, came to her home and quarreled with her about another man. He cursed her, she said, and when she retaliated her struck and bit her. The�, he could not help to order her to live in the closet, and then Perry began a struggle with her for possession of it. During the struggle the weapon was discharged and Perry was shot in the chest. The常住 home in August, held Tuesday at the county morgue, Mrs. Moore was freed by the jury. She was immediately taken into custody again by the police, who were not satisfied with the verdict. Before judge and大理an was allowed to be hearing the murder charge, he upheld the action of the corner's jury and discharged her. JIM BROWN, STAR BASEBALL CATCHER, IN SHOOTING FRAY The Charleston cafe, formerly the Lakeside cafe, was the scene of fun play shortly after 1 a clockfree Friday morning, when Brennan 430 Prairie Ave. the star entcher of the American Giants baseball team. Brennan's target was George Andrews, 21 years old, 331 Wabash Avenue. He was Michael Rees, hospital shot through the stomach. According to Segment Green and the Staten Ave. station police, who were dispatched to the scene, Brown and another youth at one of the tables in the crowded cathetre and another youth at verge of starting trouble in the place and sought to effect him. Brown put out without being given an opportunity to get his hat and Brown drew a place under arrest. The latter was placed under arrest. BELIEVE YOUTH DROWNED Mobile, Ala., Dec. 1. *Sulomon An- drewed in Bayou Saxon last Saturday afternoon when he went in to recording to a report filed at the county jail by the lads' father. Andrew G. M. J. & N. Bay Shore crossing SLAYER ELECTROCUTED Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 4—Robert Little, 21 years of age, was electrocuted in the Ohio pentagon here after the murder of a policeman in Cincinnati, Ohio. Dec. 11 last when Little was apprehended shedding an automobile. (Additional classified ads will be found on page 2, part 2.) PERSONAL fartor book, AND PERK LIST FREE fartor book, AND LIST BOX fartor book, IL SELL A SIX PACKAGE OF INDIAN COTTON OR TERMAL SKIN CASES FUR WITH EACH SALE, WRITE AGENT GR DIVISION, COTTAGE GROUND, CHEVY, ILICIO, CHICAGO SATURDAY. DECEMBER 5. 1925 IT WAS A DARK EVENING, SAID KNIGHT AND DAY Columbia, S. C., Dec. 4. Luckies day had a bad night of it recently. He had a broken neck, Knight and Tacus could not see. He ran his machine along Summer St. to the University of South Carolina, but turning to the lett at the point, he steered straight ahead. But the wheels of turning to the lett at the point, but the wheels of their automobile jumped over the brick coming around Pool, Yates Snowden's. But the wheels of their automobile impede the progress of the car. It took a few more yards before being stopped by the inability of the front coping. To get safely over the front coping. In completing the stunt two of the officers, including a more experienced watchman at the university to the scene. The university officer noticing the officer's involvement and P. T. Brown and John E. Taylor brought Day and Knight to the dock. He sat on the dock on the dock on charges of operating a car while unintoxicated and reckless with being intoxicated. QUALIFIES AS CONDUCTOR ON BOSTON L Boston, Mass., Dec. 4—if he qualifies in the six months' training period he is now underwintered on the street railways in the person of the man he will have its first face conductor on the street railways in the person of the man he has already passed the physical and mental tests for elevated conductors. If the numerous face applicants three qualified in the physical and conductors' fields have been prepared and qualified in the final practical examination of running a car, it is said that white motormen and conductors do not like this qualification, and it is a strike back at them for their recent wage demands. We have under public control and since 1920 there has been in operation a law specifically pro- men seeking employment. This law, the public trustees have informed that man elevated, must be enforced. In discussing the subject Mr. Dann had the following to say: "The Boston elevated already has 175 Colored men porters. These men are members of the street car men's unbland and every agreement with the union includes these Colored men. In Detroit there are Colored conductors and motormen. I do not know why we have not had any in Boston before, unless it is because they did not qualify." In speaking further of Moore Mr. Dana said: "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 the Boston elevated. Mr. Scott in engineering office after his graduation from Massachusetts Institute of Technology prior to going to New York, and Attorney Rainey in the legal department, to which he is still attached. SHOT IN EYE Battimore, Md. Dec. 1. While on a hunting trip led by resident of Townson, was accidentally injured. A battle which he had fired at a dog in the fight exerted a bolid in his face. He was taken to Wilmer clinic. John Hookins, for treatment. Shave Without a Razor Magic Shaving Powder will give you a clean, healthy shave without using a razor. It will also remove bumps and pimples from your face. Get it from your druggist or send us 30 cents in stamps for a half-pound can by mail. postpaid: enough for 15 shaves. SHAVING POWDER CO. SAVANNAH, GA. 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