Chicago Defender

PRESIDENT COOLIDGE 'SURRENDERS TO SOUTH' USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS It were better for the Negro of this country had the president withheld his utterances on the Negro in his message to the 69th congress. To us, it is a bitter pill when we read and attempt to harmonize the following expression taken from the president's message and apply it to the existing conditions and the injustice of discrimi- WHITES DRAFT DEFY TO LYNCHERS, URGE SHERIFFS TO SHOOT Jackson, Miss., Dec. 11.—Sheriffs, their deputies and all other law enforcement officers are urged to use armed force and to risk their own lives in suppressing lynching and mob violence, in a pamphlet entitled, "Mississippi and the Mob," which has just been brought out by state officials, officers and leading members of the States VOL. XXI. NO. 32 ALIC Coolidge Bo "Enlightened Society" What Does M It were better for the Negro dent withheld his utterances on the 69th congress. To us, it is attempt to harmonize the follow president's message and apply and the injustice of discriminatory customs under which we live in this country of ours. The expression is as follows: The Negro, according to the message of the president, must not only live under and by the laws of the United States, but must not violate or complain of the established customs which have the sanction of enlightened society. Who constitute the enlightened society in this country? In other words, who is the simplest man that the white man is the established society, and that the customs which we must not violate are the customs of the white man. This, to our mind, is a complete surrender to racism, lynching, burning, and of the deprivation of the right to vote, and all other inhuman customs where they exist. The white race nor any other race, except the Negro race, is enjoined to live under customs created and enforced by another race. WHITES DRAFT TO LYNCH SHERIFFS Jackson, Miss., Dec. 11.—Sir other law enforcement officers and to risk their own lives in violence, in a pamphlet entitled which has just been brought out leading members of the State ```markdown ``` Bar association, and other prominent citizens. Among the signed statements making up the book are ringing declarations against mob violence by Governor H. L. Whitfield, Speaker Thomas L. Bailey of the house of representatives, President J. N. Flowers of the State Bar association, a number of judges of the support, members of congress, prominent lawyers, educators, clubwomen and churchmen. Prominent place is given also to the recent anti-lynching statement made by the Mississippi woman's committee on interracial cooperation which has since been allied by hundreds of people at meetings throughout the state. A section of the pamphlet is given to suggestions for the prevention of lynching. Sheriffs are urged to announce in advance that they expect to do their duty in every case, even at the risk of their own lives, to comply with the agreement to go to the same length in upholding the law; to ascertain the names of men who are under the same laws and in the same country. Other additional customs the Xero is required to live under, namely, discrimination in governmental buildings, the custom that the races will not intermarry even if they so desire, and the custom Coolidge's Plea for "Justice" "Nearly one-tenth of our population consists of the Negro race. The progress which they have made in all the arts of civilization in the last 60 years is almost beyond belief. Our country has no more local citizens. But they do still need sympathy, kindness and helpfulness. They need reassurance that the requirements of the government and society to deal out to them even handed justice will be true. "They should be protected from all violence and supported in the peaceful enjoyment of the fruits of their labor. Those who do violence to them should be ashamed for their crimes. No other course of action is worthy of the American people. "Our country has many elements in its population, many different modes of thinking and living, and their own way to be loyal to the high ideals worthy of the crown of American citizenship. "It is fundamental of our institutions that they seek to guarantee to live their own life under the protection of the public law. This does not include any license to injure others materially, physically, morally, to incite revolution or to the established customs which have the sanction of enlightened society. "But it does mean the full right to liberty and equality before the law without distinction of race or creed. This condition cannot be granted to others, or enjoyed by ourselves, except by the application of the principle of broadcast tolerance. Bigotry is only another name for slavery. It reduces to scorfmot not only those against it, but also to those directed at them, who seek to apply. It enlarged freedom can only be secured by the application of the golden rule. No other utterance ever presented such a practical rule of life." FT DEFY ERS, URGE S TO SHOOT neriffs, their deputies and all are urged to use armed force suppressing lynching and mob d. "Mississippi and the Mob," it by state officials, officers and opposed to mob violence and to swear these in as special deputies at the first sign of trouble; to remove to the jails of other counties prisoners threatened with mob violence; to derer out the national guard if needed. The lynching statistics for the last 40 years are given, showing 530 victims to the discredit of Mississippi. The popular fallacy regarding "the usual cause" of lynchings is also mercifully exposed. Photographs of murdered and murdered individuals specifically referred to the next grand jury." State officials, members of the Bar association and other prominent people are distributing the pamphlet widely and are offering medals in the national district for the best essays on the subject by high school students. This pamphlet and the recent statement by Mississippi women represent the first organized efforts in this state to mobilize public sentiment for the eradication of lynchings, which are significant and are expected to have a profound effect on public sentiment. MRS. ALICE RHINELANDER LEONARD KIP RHINELANDER GEORGE JONES MRS. GEORGE JONES With the Rhinelander trial now history, the little community of White Plains, N. Y., has settled back into something approaching normalcy. The army of newspapermen, photographers and even movie cameramen that had invaded the quiet town and made its little courthouse their camp site, have all packed up and moved away in quest of some other great sensation. Just as village folk were preparing to dismiss from their minds the four principals shown above—Alice, Kip and Mr. and Mrs. Jones—another sensational rumor has swept the town. Reports now have it that Alice and Kip are living together in parts unknown, hidden from the prying newspapermen and cameras. SENATOR M'KINLEY PUTS DYER BILL UP FOR CONGRESS VOTE Washington, D. C., Dec. 11.—They rattled the family skeleton in the senate closet Tuesday. And the Dixie congressmen shivered. Hardly was the 69th congress of the United States convened, hardly had the southern senators heard the president's annual message, when Senator William B. McLey of Illinois ushered in the 1925 edition of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, landing it an early berth on the senate calendar. Like a grim specter released to haunt the white South and wreck the slumbers of its congressmen, the antilynching bill that had passed the house three years ago only to be killed in the senate by a Dixie bill-buster, rose Tuesday with new life, healthier than ever, and with the prospect of its passage the brightest in its cheekered history. And like an overtone to the phrases of President Coolidge's message on "economy, taxation and foreign relations," the Dixie senators heard in the hollow voice of what they had fervently prayed was a "dead" Dyer bill: "Lynching must go!" POLICE NAB 'DEACON' AS WIFE DESERTER Patchogue, N. Y., Dec. 11.—Richard Smith, who is called "Deacon" by a host of friends here because of his great church activities, was held in 5500 bail on Nov. 30 by Justice of the Peace Marchant on the charge of deserting his wife and four children. "Deacon" Smith is also charged with marrying a handsome young sister of the church he attended and eloping with her 10 Englewood, N. J. According to reports, when Smith disappeared three weeks ago, a young employed in a汁iment farm, he also discharged. Nothing Stronger Than Ever The 1925 edition of the bill to stamp out the national disgrace of lynching is more inclusive than any version the national legislature has yet been called upon to consider. The bill, upon its introduction by Representative Donidas of St. Louis, Mo., applied only to mobs "depriving any person of his life," the 1925 bill aims to wipe out "white-capping" also by punishing equally "physical injury to any person." Prospects of its passing the senate, even in this strengthened form, are given a tremendous boost by Vice President Dawes' warring on senate filibustering. It was a white Democratic filibuster directed from the South that killed the Dyer, bill in the last senate. If the Dawes reeve seems likely, air will be at such a premium in the upper house that (Continued on Page 3) CURTAIN FALLS ON RHINELANDER LOVE TILT POLICE NAB 'DEACON' AS WIFE DESERTER Patchogue, N. Y., Dec. 11.—Richard Smith, who is called "Deacon" by a host of friends here because of his great church activities, was held in $500 bail on Nov. 30 by Justice of the Peace Marchant on the charge of deserting his wife and four children. "Deacon" Smith is also charged with marrying a handsome young sister of the church he attended and eloping with her to Englewood, N. J. According to reports, when Smith disappeared three weeks ago, a young girl employed in a prominent family here, also disappeared. Nothing was thought of it at first, but the members of the congregation commenced to talk of the two and the chief of police of Englewood to the members of the young lady. He learned that she was there and had married a man from Long Island, N. Y., who fitted the description of Smith. A warrant was issued and it was charged that Smith was found and was posing as the husband of the young lady. SUFFOCATED IN BED Baltimore. Md. Dec. 11. -Alverna Biddle, 4, 1000 block S. Eutaw St. suffocated in her bed late Monday morning, during the absence of her grandmother, who left home early in the day to shop. Before the fire reached the bed where the child lay, she was able to prevent the flames from disflaring it, although much of the third floor had been destroyed. IN ROOM OF GIRL LOVER Milton Chapman Met Death in Fight St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11.—Milton Chapman, 29 years old, of 2366 Lawton Blvd., was shot to death last Friday at 8 p. m. in the rooms of Ella Weddler, a maid at the Hotel Jefferson, living at 2144-A Clark Ave. Chapman was shot twice. Police said they found an open knife and a revolver with six empty cartridges on the floor of the room. The woman told policemen that when she returned home from the hotel she found Chapman waiting for her. He was jealous, she said, and began abusing her. When she resented his abuse, she said, he drew his knife. She obtained her revolver. In the struggle for possession of the weapon it was discharged and Chapman was wounded in the chest and arm. She was held. NOTICE TO AGENTS HOLIDAY SCHEDULE No Shipments Will Be Made FRIDAY XMAS DAY, DEC. 25, 1925 NEW YEAR'S DAY, JAN. 1, 1926 ORDERS FOR ISSUES OF DEC. 26, 1925 AND JAN. 2, 1926 Must be in this office on or before Wednesday of each of these weeks. CIRCULATION DEPT. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. DR. GARNETT DROPS DEAD AFTER MAKING POLITICAL SPEECH Dr. William Fielding Garnett, 62 years old, pioneer dentist of Evanston and Chicago, is dead. Death came to him suddenly shortly after 9 o'clock Tuesday evening just after he had finished a 10-minute political speech at a meeting of the Republican club held weekly at Forum hall, 43d St. and Calumet Ave. A few minutes after resuming his chair he toppled over to the floor. Dr. Leon Wilson was hurriedly summoned and he pronounced the dentist dead. Death was due to inoplexy, the physician said. Mrs. Isobella Garnett, widow of the deceased, was in the audience and witnessed the death of her husband. His body was removed to the morgue of Kersey, Morsell & McGowan, 3515 Indiana Ave., where a coroner inquest was held. It was Mr. Kersey Republican member of the house of representatives at Springfield, who called upon Dr. Garnett to briefly address the audience. The dentist, a political enthusiast and affiliated for years with the Republican organization, responded forcefully. It is believed that productive efforts brought on the fatal stroke. Dr. Garnett, resided at 4336 Forrestville Ave. He was born in Chicago and for 33 years has practiced dentistry, graduating in that profession from the dental department of Northwestern university. He maintained his office in Evanston, Benson Ave., but resided in Chicago. EUGENE MANNS SUED TO GET BACK HOTEL A business partnership agreement entered into between Eugene Manns, well known Chicago sportsman, and Levy Smith to run a hotel in the building at 3438-40-42-44 Giles Ave., led to the superior court when Manns through his attorney, Franklin Lovelace, filed a bill of injunction against L. F. Harris, a speculator, with offices in the Westminster building, restraining him from further attempts to gain possession of the building through the renters' court. According to the bill, at the time Manns leased the building he borrowed $600 from Harris and as security for the loan assigned his lease to Harris. This was about Sept. 15 last. Then, it is charged, when Harris saw that the hotel venture In 1906 he married Miss Helen Webb. Two children, Theodosia and William F. Garnett, Jr., were born to the union. Beside the widow and children, surviving him are two sisters, the head of the Erwinn amitilard, and Mrs. Grace Mattt, 3431 South parkway; two brothers, Dexter Garnett, 5835 Wabush Ave. and John Garnett of Michigan City, Ind., and other relatives. Dr. Garnett was affiliated with the Knights of Pythias lodge and was a member of Ebenacer A. M. E. church at Boston. Funeral arrangements were not completed in time for publication. NATIONAL EDITION EUGENE MANNS SUED TO GET BACK HOTEL A business partnership agreement entered into between Eugene Manns, well known Chicago sportsman, and Levy Smith to run a hotel in the spacious building at 3438-40-42-44 Giles Ave., led to the superior court when Manns through his attorney, Franklin Loveclay, filed a bill of injunction against L. F. Harris, a speculator, with offices in the Westminster building, restraining him from further attempts to gain possession of the building through the renters' court. According to the bill, at the time Manns leased the building he borrowed $600 from Harris and as security for the loan assigned his lease to Harris. This was about Sept. 15 last. Then, it is charged, when Harris saw that the hotel venture was a paying one he claimed that the lease had been assigned to him and will tell him the security for the loan. To get possession of the place Harris brought suit in renters' court. The injunction proceedings are being heard by Judge Oscar Hebel, the attorney for the matter, but the court held that from the evidence presented he considered Manns and Harris had automatically become partners and intimated that his holding would be to that effect. Manns and his partner, the $600 due Harris, but the latter refused to accept payment. 22 PAGES YOUTH' NATIONAL EDITION * PRICE TEN CENTS PORT ST TFORM ROOM THEIR LOVE RESISTS TRIAL BY ARCHIE MORGAN White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 11. —Justice from its throne of law brushed aside the menacing clouds of race hatred and handed Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander a most welcomed victory in the annulment suit brought unwillingly against her by her millionaire husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander. From the very beginning of the famous and perhaps never-to-be forgotten trial five weeks ago, it was evident that Mrs. Rhinelander had in no way deceived her aristocratic husband about her race, as was the content. But even so, it was, the consensus of opinion that race prejudice would dominate the decision of the jurors and wrest from this member of our group the dower right in a fortune of a leading aristocratic white family which also estimates a hundred million dollars. Twelve white men have decided that Alice is Kip's local wife. They decided that he knew for many years before marrying her that she was "Colored." And even though this born aristocrat married a girl who was not white, he was indeed happy—happy in the humble home of "Negroes." After a trying ordeal of five weeks the case went to the jury Friday. But before the jurors retired to deliberate on the verdict, Justice Morschauer cautiously warned them to banish all prejudices, race hatreds and sympathies, and determine the case honestly and justly upon the evidence of fraud and not color or personal feelings. The jurors returned a verdict at 11:28 Friday night which was sealed. It was opened and read Saturday morning and ended courtroom by Justice Morschauer. The jurors found that Alice did not deceive her husband as to her race as was the charge. That he knew she was not white and was eager to marry her regardless of her color. The entire Jones family was in court and heard the verdict. There was no demonstration. Alice calmly received her victory. It had been rumored that her before that she was in her favor and that she was sure to win. Kip was not in court to hear his-fate. Glad She Won Mrs. Rhinelander naturally admitted that she was glad she won, and her attorney, Lee Parsons Davis, made the following statement to reporters: "While I still feel that the tint in this case, with the publicity that necessarily followed it, was most unfortunate for the parties involved and the public at large, counsel for the defense are naturally most gratified at the result. There was but one danger facing the jurors: the untimely, rash resolution. It is also most gratifying to be measured that the jurors in Westchester county, at least, can rise above passion and prejudice and decide cases upon the facts and the law. "I have but one single regret and that is that Judge Mills, with his sweetness and graciousness, by force circumstances, was on the losing end. "Counsel for Mrs. Rhinelander desire to express their keen appreciation." (Continued on Page 2) ALICE RHINELANDER GIVEN RIGHT TO KEEP NAME 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 VERDICT IS BIG SURPRISE OF LONG CASE Prejudice Is Forgotten by White Jury Prejudice Is Forgotten by White Jury (Continued from Page 1) tion of the kindly and courteous treatment accorded them by the presiding judge and the able and dignified manner in which he conducted the trial. *Mrs. Binklander has of necessity in a decided strain and it is her wish and her counsels' desire that she be permitted the opportunity of resting and regaining her strength. Clarence Pietsch, foreman of the Clarence Pietsch, foreman of the jurors, said: "The judge didn't enter into the case at all, and neither did the unavowary details in the letters. We decided it merely as a case between a man and a woman, and in reaching our conclusion, we assumed a normal with normal sense of perception. We didn't consider what the future might hold for them, as that was not up to us for decision. There was no need, and we had no reason, to assume, said Harry J. Shaw of Dobbies Ferry. "There were seven questions to be considered, and we went over each one thoroughly, and this requires time. Some jurors had questions in their questions a little more readily than others. It was necessary to spend some little time in explanations because of this, and we took out time to explain. On any question we made sure that we all understood thoroughly what we were doing." William J. Demarest of Rye said, "We were a warm of his fellow-jurors by "We want it clearly understood that not for a single instant did race commit to the violation of our verdict. That was gratifying to all of us. We considered and discussed the evidence presented in court and the evidence alone. The fact that we had not been able to discrepancies in our understanding of certain parts of the testimony Every doubt in our minds was dissolved, however, before we all moved our attention to the fact, "That's right," said the others. The fact that there was some sympathy for Rhinelander, however, was shown by the comment Mr. W. Eriksen gave. "If we had voted according to our hearts the verdict might have been different," claimed that Mrs. Rhinelander will sue her father-in-law for $200,000 for the alienation of her husband's affections. Her attorney states that she will also sue Kip on the grounds that she was not properly counseled. It is expected that her present alimony of $300 a month will be increased to twice that amount when the next suit is brought due to the verdict of the annulment act. Whether they will ever live together again is a question, but close friends say they have dismembered by his father, whose fortune is reputed to amount to more than $100,000, many believe they may remain apart but continue living together being solely for the purpose of pleasing the elder Rhinelander and perhaps averting a dishheritage. Reports from an authoritative source claim Alice and Kip plan to break arms unknown and live in gutterte. Kip a Thoroughbred Mrs. Rhinelander claims she still loves Leonard and he has shown that he still loves Alice. Kip's loyalty is evident when Leonard is vividly shown while testifying on the stand. Regardless of the merciless manner in which Kip rests, he is a gentleman—Kip Rhinelander, he is a gentleman—and a gentleman in the true sense of the word. Throughout the entire cross-examination by Mrs. Rhineheuser, his wife to the best of his ability under the circumstances. While being questioned it was requested that he appear in the room that it appeared as if he was purposely trying to defeat his own case. He tore down all the fortifications and presented his case. The first day on the stand he testified that he had sworn falsely to five statements in which only contained four paragraphs. Blames His Father Kip said that his father's attorneys started the annulment suit against his will. He testified that he read in court were stolen from his trunk by his lawyer and read without his authorization. He contradicted his own lawyers' statements that he had read in court that he who did the pursuing and forced his attention upon her. His mannerism showed loyalty. His shrewd, evasive, intellectual thinking that would have been detrimental to his wife gave evidence that he still loved her. Then his unnatural method of love makeup was exposed, he denied that there was any stigma attached to their love except in the opinions of others. In fact the young millionaire so protected his Race pride throughout the testimony that the present verdict was evident many days before the case went to the jury. On one occasion Rhinelander's attorney disgraced Kip's admissions and truthful statements of his love for Alice, that Mills with a look of disgust, turned his back on his client and were stolen in his chair. He appeared licked. Kip so damagingly wrecked Mills's pleadings that his lawyer had no evidence to work with and decided to take him away. However, Mills snailed a nasty weed in his melon patch, when he untwigly forced Alice's mother to admit on the stand that nearly 40 years ago she also had a broken arm. He then her to become the mother of an illegitimate child. In the mind of the writer this act seriously hurt Kip's cause. Both revelations were absolutely unnecessary. To begin with, Mrs. Jones is a white woman. The child and father were white. The jury was told that Mrs. Jones would hardly hinder Alice, who, in the eyes of the law, is not white. Mills stabbed himself. This alleged illegitimate child is now married to a woman. Mrs. Jones was the mother of five beautiful children. Mrs. Jones kept this secret from her husband and children for nearly 40 years. But Mills dragged this matrimonial case to the court, mother of five fortunate children as a bastard. It was utterly wrong. Arques Race Hatred So Mills suffered for his unwise move. Although with all his eloquence, had based his two days apoplexes, had based his three days nausea, race hatred and so-called evils of mixed marriages. Justice Morschauer in his charge to the jury virtually swept aside the very foundation cause. Justice Morschauer warned against allowing, prejudice, sympathy or passions to interfere with the impartial weighing of evidence—on the specific issue of fraud. Justice Morschauer pointed out that Rhinelander could not claim fraud if before marriage there had been sufficient proof around him to convince a person of "ordinary intelligence" that his wife had Negro blood. The crux of the whole case seems to be in the answers to the two issues: Did she represent herself as white. Justice Morschauer further charged the jury that if Rhinelander continued to live with his wife after he had learned of her color, he could not learn from even though the jury decided that he had been deceived into the marriage. "You must take into consideration the dinals by the witnesses for the defendant," he said. "You may consider the abilities as they appear to the plaintiff. You may consider that he saw the colored father and brother-in-law; that he saw and knew the surroundings of the defendant; that he saw the white mother and the saw the white mother and the defendant's sisters; that he was on very friendly terps with them all." "These are facts and circumstances HISTORY OF THE CASE In 1969—Phillip Jacob Rhinelander, proud ancestor of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, deserted his castle of Schoenberg at Oberwiesel on the Rhine to escape the religious persecution of his New Rochelle, N.Y. fortune his country held at the town of New Rochelle, N.Y. He gave birth to a little brown baby. He was christened George Jones. His father, a member of our group, died when George was 2 years old. In 1991—At the age of 32, George Jones and Beatrice Brown, a white woman were married by the town registrar in Leeds, in Yorkshire, England. March 19, 1993—There landed in this country, George Jones and his wife, Beatrice, and a little 6-year-old white girl named Jones before he was born. The Joneses settled in the town settled by the Rhinelander 200 years before. March 30, 1995—Jones obtained his first citizenship papers. Citizenship, however, was granted 17 years later by Supreme Court Justice Morschchauser, who, a few days ago, also granted Jones daughter, Alice, a niece of the man which makes legal a family tie to Rhinelander and Joneses. Dec. 4, 1995—Emily, the Joneses' first child was born. Alice, the present Mrs. Rhinelander, July 9, 1995, and Grace, the youngest, July 17, 1902. Emily was great hilarity in the fashionable New York home of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rhinelander early, on the morning of May 23, 1908. The direct descendants of the famous Huguenots had become the proud parents of an 11-pound boy baby. He was christened Leonard Kip. On this same day out in New York little Alice Jones fell ill and was injured. On this 11-day out in New York, Robert Brooks, a butter at New Rochelle, a sunny afternoon in October, 1921, while touring through New Rochelle in a powerful automobile, Leonard Kip Rhinelander met little Grace Jones. Later Grace Jones. It is love at heart that the millionaire became insaneable. Klp spend many a week-end in the humble Jones home on Pelham Rd, and save for the time that he was away on long trips instituted by his parents, to visit his beloved her presents, whining endearing love passages into her olive-colored ears, and tenderly pressing his thin lips against hers so kissable. March 31, 1922—Alice and Klp became engaged. He gave her a $1,800 diamond engagement ring, he year, he fell her to the ground, and he hit him by his grandmother. Oct. 14, 1924—They were married by the mayor of New Rochelle, and moved into their luxuriously furnished home in the fashionable Pontard apartments there. Nov. 14, 1924—waves of the wedding became, public and was given prominence in the press. Mrs. Barbara Reynolds, a newspaper reporter, interviewed Mr. Rhinelander and asked if he expected that he had married the daughter. He is not sure, but he is confident that but please don't publish it, because if my father hears of it, it will ruin my life's happiness. Now, 14, 1924—The newlyweds sought refuges at Mrs. Rhinelander's apartment, and the lawyers called to mongers. Nov. 20—Klp's father's lawyers called at the Jones' home. Klp was yanked away from his bride with the false understanding that she was to gain him later. Private detectives were hired to watch over Klp to keep him away from Alice and even today is still virtually a captive. Nov. 27—Due to Kip's father's demand, a suit is started for an annulment of the marriage, claiming Alice had deceived Kip by claiming In the meantime, Alice received a message from Klip which read, in part, "I want to be the best lawyers at any cost. Your loving husband, Leonard." Through her attorneys, Alice retreated the suit, with an action for alimony and counsel fees. This was granted, $200 a month being the alimony. Nov. 9, 1925—Trial of Rhinelander annulment suit begins in White Plains. Nov. 10—Kip is put on the stand. He gives evidence of trying to defeat his own case, claiming he had sworn falsely five times in the trial. He admits the suit was started against his will. He still loves Alice. Dec. 4, 1925—At 11:27 a.m., Justice Morschauer gave the case to the jury after having specifically warned them against allowing Race-hatred, race or sympathies to interfere with the impartial weigh- Betting is heavy, five to one that Rhlnelander wins. Dec. 4, 1925—At 11:35 p. m. Judge reaches verdict, which is sealed. Dec. 5, 1925—At 10 a. m. Judge Morechauser reads the verdict in court, which is in Alice's favor. She is the legal wife of Kip. She is the wife of an illiterate white family who were wealthy persons of dimension when the Alice were trading furs in Canada and Vanderbiltis digging potatoes on Long Island. that you may consider, along with the direct evidence of his knowledge that she was of colored blood. At the end the justice said: "Now then, gentlemen, in the final determination of this case by you, I you yourself to be influenced by your sympathy or prejudices, you do the parties an injustice. "Sentiment, passion and prejudices, either impersonal or honest, are honest, courageous determination upon the evidence is required of you by your oath. Kip wanted his wife to win the suit. When he was yanked away from his wife by his father's attorneys last fall he sent a letter which read in part: "Honeybun, old scout, I hope you win the case. Get the best lawyers obtainable regardless of the verdict." 4 IN FAMILY HURT IN BIG EXPLOSION Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 11. Four members of a family, including a 6-year-old girl who received burns that are expected to prove fatal, were injured last week when coal oil poured in the kitchen of a four-room home at 842 N. Markow St. So violent the explosion that the four members of the family were found in an unarmoured state seemed real from where the stove had been when terrified neighbors rushed in to see what had happened. The stove was blown to bits, the one "Your loving husband, Leonard." Being a loyal wife, Alice did get the best lawyers and, as he suggested, she won. Rhinelander may not have been the best-lettered girl in her circle of friends, but she was the possessor of a brilliant mind. Her psychology on to have and admire children in her illiterate letters. Many of the feminine sex refuse to give her credit for winning a Rhinelander, claiming she was just lucky. Such statements are absurd, and she was the great case for that matter, lucky to be alive. Alice possessed a *personal charm* that not only won her husband but also held his own. She is the most upon millions against her and Race prejudice so dominant, she is still Mr. Leonard KRhinelander. She is indeed a clever girl, and as she is indeed a clever girl, and so the streets, "Alice knows her Jones." THIEF WAITS OUTSIDE BANK AND SNATCHES MAN'S CASH Wilson, N. C., Dec. 11.—Another daylight robbery occurred here on Thursday morning, Dec. 3, when a man in the group, who was robed of $197 as he was leaving the First National bank in Nash St. Leach had sold a quantity of money he was making and had cashed his tobacco. Check was leaving the bank with his money in his hand when a thief grabbed the money and ran. The incident to the police after the thief had eluded him in a race of several blocks and all efforts of the police to capture him proved futile. Police of several roadway robberies. At least twenty have been reported in the past three weeks. Newark, N. J., Dec. 11—William Block, 500 New Jersey Railroad Ave. went looking for his sweetheart Nov. 16, 1945, when he had been searching for him since August on a robbery charge. Block was walking in Steatler Park on the Sixth Street in Schenectad of the Sixth precinct decided to question him. He told him he was looking for a man he had vetted, but not until after Detective Schnell and Hill had obtained a confession from the man that he had seen. The man showed that block was accused of stealing a watch from Soteros Coroteros of 22 Boston St. Perhaps wise old Mother Nature decided to make our girls most of them least, such as knuck-knee knees, so that they present when a little friction is they walked around would be badly needed to supply them up the circulation—Oh, John's journal. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ER GIVE FOR THE CASE Mr. proud ancestor of Leonard Kip and Schoenberg at Oberweiss on the occasion of his time and, bringing his town of New Rochelle, N. Y., a white woman, Mrs. Betty baby. He was christened George our group, died when George was 2 Jones and Beatrice Brown, a white registrar in Leeds, in Yorkshire. this country, George Jones and his old white girl, Ethel, born to Mrs.own-skinned husband. The Joneses Rhinelanders 200 years before. His girl, silently waives, Citizens later by Supreme Court Juagao, also granted Jones' daughter, cuft which makes legal a family tie. And child was born, Alice, the 1899, and Grace, the youngest, July fashionable New York home of Mr. on the morning of May 23, 1899, this same he had become the baby. He was christened Leonard New Rochelle little Alice Jones fell as uninformed, daughter, married Robert Brooks, 1921, white touring through New Rochelle Kip Rhinelander met little敏 Kip to Alice. It was love at the humble Jones home on Pelham every night. Showering her with these passages into her olive-colored hair against hers so kissable, became engaged. He gave her a grandmother, he fell heir his grandmother. by the mayor of New Rochelle, and finished home in the fashionable living became public and was given newspaper reporter, interviewed Mr. que that he had married the daughter to have boldly replict: "Yes, but my father hears of it, it will ruin brought refuge at Mrs. Rhinelander's and grandmothers. called at the Jones' home. bride with the false understanding watch over Kip to keep him away virtually a captive. mand, a suit is started for an an-Alice had deceased Kip by claiming a message from Kip which read, In you hope you suit. Be sure to Your loving husband, Leonard. the legal with an option for was granted, $300 a month being the her annulment suit begins in White. And he gives evidence of trying toad sworn falsely five times in the suit was started against his will. Notice Morschauser gave the case to arrest them against allowing Race-Interference with the impartial weigh-Rhinelander wins. reaches verdict, which is sealed. Morschauser gives verdict in the legal wife of Kip. a member of an aristocratic white of distinction when the Asters were herbils digging potatoes on Long 4 IN FAMILY HURT IN BIG EXPLOSION 4 IN FAMILY HURT IN BIG EXPLOSION Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 11.—Four members of a family, including a 6-year-old girl who received burns that are expected to prove fatal, were injured last week when coal oil poured on a fire exploded in the little kitchen of a four-room home at $42. M. Marshaw. So violent was the explosion that the four members of the family were found in a semiconductor state several feet from where the stove had been when terrified neighbors rushed in to help. The stove was blown to bits, the one window in the room was shattered, and the plaster fell from the ceiling. A plaster wreckage when the neighbors arrived. The explosion was heard as far as ten blocks and a crowd of seven) hundred persons had collapsed. The members of the family were helping. Kane Gordon, 25 years old; the father, sustained a broken arm and severe burns, while his wife, Louisa, suffered a leg, slight burns and severe shock. Ernest, 5 years old, escaped with slight burns and bruises. Imm, the 6-year-old daughter, who was playful, occurred, was enveloped in flames and only for the speedy arrival of neighbors would likely have been burned to death on the spot. The fire occurred in the West Philadelphia Homeopathic hospital, where she is not expected to live. Her hands were so badly burned that all of her fingers were damaged soon after she was admitted. FOUND DEAD Baltimore, Md., Dec. 11.—An unknown man, having been shot to death, was found in a sitting position in the backyard of W. Mulberry St. Monday, according to report from the city morgue. PEOPLE WHO WERE ONCE GOOD LOOKING A heartrending and yet interesting thing happened in a downtown store where a man and lady got into a loud argument with as clerk. "I know what I want," she kept saying. "I have tried, all those other things, but for some friend of mine that it is Black and White Ointment which get rid of these pimples and blotches. I was just as pretty as any girl when I was young, but I am now and I am in the fix you see." So many people are now insulating the Black and White Ointment, and Black Ointment, and both of pimples, blotches, eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, "breaking out," etc. because they see and hear of the pimples. They can depend upon it. And they are more economical, too. The size Ointment contains three times as much as the liberal 25c size. All the liberals both the Ointment and Soap—Adv. Chicago Attender THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INcorporated) CHICAGO-3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. 1904-0677 Entered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1906, as the Postmaster of Chicago, ill. under记 of March D. J. PIPE. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Chicago, $3.00 per year), six months, $1.15; £3.00 per year. WOMENTOSUE HOSPITAL IN N. CAROLINA Hurt in Auto Wreck; Refused Treatment Durham, N. C., Dec. 11. As a result of being refused treatment at a Lexington hospital after they had been painfully hurt in an automobile accident near that place, it is understood that four of Durham's most prominent women are planning suit against the institution. The injured young women are Miss Marjorie Shepard, daughter of Dr. J. E. Shepard, president of the Durham State college, who had an arm broken in two places; Miss Theresa L. Shepard, sister of Dr. J. E. Shepard; Miss Comme L. Faust, back badly injured; Miss Eugene Fitzgerald, badly cut about the body. They had gone to Greensboro to attend the meeting of the State Teachers association and were on the road to Greensboro when a car turned over. Every member of the party received injuries but the chauffeur managed to drive back to Greensboro. They stopped at Lexington where they applied for first aid, but this was refused. Reaching Greensboro, the driver of the car collapsed. A doctor was summoned and the injured ones aid and they were brought to this city. Two of the injured are still in the hospital here. THREE IN HOSPITAL AFTER WILD PARTY Bloomfield, N. J., Dec. 11.—Two brothers were badly cut about the body and a woman was shot in the leg when a police officer was taken when a party and dance at 106 Columbus St. ended in a fight. Police of surrounding towns have been asked to look out for two men said to have done the cutting. In the excitement of the fight both escaped. According to the woman's story, an argument started in another room where she and other persons were dancing Edward Gogan, who lives at the house, went to see what the trouble was. As Gogan entered the room the woman, who gives her name as Etta Darden, 551 Bloomfield Ave., walked to the door behind him. She says that Henry McCaul, who also lives in the house, pulled a knife and slashed Gogan. Gogan began to struggle with McCaul and was aided by his brother, Gogan. McCaul was aided by William McCaul, his brother. The Gogans were getting the worst of it when Edward pulled a gun and fired, the bullet entering the wounds of McCaul, and taken to Mountainside hospital, and 14 stitches were taken in Edward's wounds and 13 in Andrew's. Theoman. All three are seriously injured, but are expected to recover, McCaul and Daryn escaped. Judge Takes Case From Judge McGouay of the criminal court took from the jury Tuesday the case of Joseph Moore, 345 Loeist St. on the corner of Calumet City, a few store units in Calumet City, a new store in Calumet City, an old store, and discharged the defendant. Moore, represented by Attorney Gregory McGouay, to the indictment, but Calumet City police officers declared that they are alleged robbery and the complaining witness positively identified him as one of Moore, however, maintained that he was not in Calumet City at the time of the indictment, and that he was arrested a day after the robbery was supposed to have taken him. He charged the police with heating him. As evidence of the charge he was charged, two of them had been knocked out of the police. One of his teeth, More said, in taking the case from the jury. Judge McGouay held that even though the defendant may be guilty, the state may not be cases beyond a reasonable doubt. MRS. TECORA LYONS Mrs. Tecora Lyons, the well-known woman of our group, who lives at 1655 Annua St. Shreveport, LA, says: "I couldn't imagine what my trouble was. My back, sides and head hurt all the time. I had to go to the doctor. My clinics recommended for these troubles helped me. Then I started using St. Joseph's G. F. P., and now I never have an ance of any kind and feel stronger and healthier than I had for years." St. Joseph's PURE ASPIRIN 12.5 GR. TABLETS IN HINGED-TOP TINS 10¢ MORE THAN 50 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR SOLD BY DEALERS EVERYWHERE MAN WALKS INTO OPEN ELEVATOR SHAFT; MAY DIE MAN WALKS INTO OPEN ELEVATOR SHAFT; MAY DIE Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 11.—Furman Beckwith, a laborer on the Meredith college buildings, walked into an open elevator shaft Dec. 1. rolling his wheelbarrow in stories to the ground floor, meeting instantaneous death. Beckwith with other laborers was walking third floor and carting it into the elevator. When the elevator was filled it was sent down and it was sent back Beckwith walked into the open hall. His skull was, crushed. He married. He was 35 years old. He was 35 years old. ARGUMENT IN CLUB ENDS IN SHOOTING Newark, N. J., Dec. 11.—Two persons were shot and four were stabbed in fights in various sections of the city last week. Shots were mingled with strains of music in the Saxophone club at 253 Broome St., and when the smoke cleared away two wounded men were lying on the floor and their assailant had escaped. The shooting followed a dispute between an unidentified man and Robert Robertson of 55 Summit St. The unidentified man left the club and entered another wounded shot, which scattered the crowd in the clubhouse. Two shores entered the legs of Robertson, while two more plopped in the floor. Richie Broome St. Police are searching for Robertson, who, after being treated by Dr. S. S. Bluenge of 115 Spruce St., dispatched at the City hospital. Several witnesses were arrested among them Robert Brown, proprietor of William Jones of 239 Mujberry St was stabbed in the chest by a woman Jones was treated in hospital, and occurred in the loon at Barclay and Kinney Sts. McKinley Ford of 122 Broome St. was stabbed in the back by a woman. He wound was treated at St Michael's hospital. The woman escaped. John Russell of 117 Academy St. was stabbed in the back by Conley Allen. He was taken to the City hospital. His assailant escaped. Boy's Leg Broken by Playmates at School Jesse Fortner, 14, sixth grade pupil of Forrestville school, was taken to Wilson hospital Wednesday, Dec. 2, with a broken leg. The boy, nine-year-old with several other boys in the Forrestville school yard who threw him in the ground and impaled him in the palm while his playmates continued hilarily to pounce upon him. witness hurried to the boys and pulled them from Porter's back. It was then found his leg was broken. The boy said he did not know any of the boys responsible for the ac- WIBECAN OUT OF POLITICS IN BROOKLYN Postal Work Given as Cause for Step Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 4—Quite a star has been created in political circles by the announcement that George E. Wibane, who is employed in the local postoffice, resigned his membership in the Sixth Assembly District Republican organization, Wibane, who is president of the Kings County Republican organization, it is said, also stated that he will be involved in political activities. He will no longer affiliated with the Republican party. Mr. Wibane's resignation from the G. O. P. is died, according to records, to an account to him he received from the mostmaster general demanding that he desist in his political activities, as it was a violation of the department's rule of the order that he "penicilliously politically" active. Mr. Wibane also resents the treatment that he alleges he has received of the postal and party representatives. He has been in the postoffice over 30 years, and even in Republican proper recognition, Mr. Wibereau claims that he has from time to time sought promotion to a supervisory ward, and he has warded despite his abilities and his service to the party. He also claims that he would not be a member of the Democratic party, but would remain neutral as to politics. Mr. Wibereau was sent to the civil service commission by a former political associate of Wibereau after they had a disagreement, it is reported, and he was sent to the local postmaster. Albert political activities and an order was sent to the local postmaster. Albert $100. He got on the job and through his political friends had the order rescinded and despite the warning condemning that he desist or resist. "FRAT HOUSE" PLAN OF PHI BETA SIGMA Announcement that a gift of $1,000 had been made to the Nu chapter had been made to the Nu chapter of the establishment in Chicago of a frat house caused enthusiasm to run high at the annual smoker of this room. The frat room, 34th St. and Michigan Ave. last Friday night. Hugh F. Lewis, who was installed as the frat president outlined in a brief address the rerun upon which the offer was made. It is conditional, he said, on ground that the frat would rank the ranks of its members. Definite Josep E ASP ETS 10¢ MORE TINS TABLE DEALERS EVE Suffering Women Very few women know what system when they begin to backachas, pains in the side cramping, nausea, dizziness down pains and that awful feeling of weariness and apnea. The makers of St. Joseph proved beyond a doubt that Organs is the dreaded enemy among the women, and made their meek be the first direct specific for malady. Owing to the power and enal medicine in common Catarch of this form, thou everwhere are now rega strength, with an abundant through its consistent use. Very few women know what goes wrong with their system when they begin to suffer from headaches, backaches, pains in the sides and limbs, irregularity, cramping, nausea, dizziness, fainting snails, bending down pains and this painful run-down and worn-out feeling of weakness and apprehension. The makers of St. Joseph's G. F. P. found out and proved beyond a doubt that Catarrh of the Female Organs is the diraded enemy which is causing fully ninety per cent of all illnesses which women and make their medicine what is believed to be the first direct specific for the relief of this awful malady. Owing to the power and reliability of this phenomenal medicine in overcoming and stamping out the symptoms everywhere are now regaining their health and strength, with an abundance of youthful buoyancy, through its consistent use. WOMEN NOW DEPEND ON IT TO RESTORE THEIR VITALITY St. Jos G. F St.Joseph's G.F.P. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1920 P NAME plans will be drawn later to meet this requirement and to inaugurate a campaign for other funds. The fraternity had as its guests seated the dignitaries nected with civic and business enterprises who were called on to make short addresses. Invitations of membership were extended the visibility. Dr. George W. Prince and Major N. Clark Smith, honorary members of the American Society of Events as related to our Race in the city and made an appeal for stronger racial co-operation in professional efforts to hold of the need of hospitalization work in Chicago and urged the support of the fraternity to the community in the installation work were James E. Smith, Dr. E. M. Johnson, F. D. Johnson and Jacob L. Reddix. Former master was master of ceremonies. PICKPOCKET SUSPECT WOUNDED BY POLICE Two policemen Thursday, Dec. 3, shot down a pickup truck suspect, who they say, attempted to escape after being apprehended, plunging the vehicle of a passenger on a northbound State St. car at Grand Chiecoan, died Thursday afternoon. The car was crowded with men and women, north side when Robert Baggley and Joseph Hanratty, plain clothes men of the E. Chicago Ave. station, spotlighted the suspect, who said he is James Avenue. They seized him and after a struggle drugged him out of the car. When they arrived at Grand Ave, and State St., the man broke away and ran north. The policemen followed, firing, and killing the suspect in their path. At Erie and State St., Stewart dropped with a bullet in the right leg. They took him to the Bridwell. Fourteen thousand burglaries in Moscow last year. But then, that is the property of all—New York American. TO NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT Be Well And Happy —and you have Nature's greatest gift. Nature's Nature (Royal Tahiti) is vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieves Constipation, Biliouanessa, Sick Headache. renewing that vigor and good feel in needy to well and happy. Used for Over 30 Years Get a 25c. Bax. Nature's Remedy JRS Chips off the Old Block NR JUNIORS—Little NRS The same NR—in one-third doses, candy to children and adults old By Kesar. eph's PIRIN MORE THAN 50 MILLION ABLETS USED A YEAR EVERYWHERE now what goes wrong with their begin to suffer from headaches, the sides and limbs, irregularity,azziness, fainting spells, bearing a awful run-down and worn-out and apprehension. Joseph's G. F. P. found out and subdued Catarrot of the Female and enemy which is causing fully this pain and suffering among their medicine what is believed to specific for the relief of this awful and reliability of this phenomenon-overcoming and stamping out thousands of women and girls now regaining their health and abundance of youthful buoyancy, at use. TWO DEAD, MANY HURT IN MISSISSIPPI TORNADO Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor Convene At Howar 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 P. D. 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Mutual Hair, Kansas City, Mo. That special Wrestly and prominent Race members loudly welcome him and will retreat. The way you claim. It is sleeping my town the wildfire; hair is tearing. Know and tasty, then try the new WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY-MONEY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1926 TWO D MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE AT YAZOO CITY Great Property Loss Is Reported Yazoo City, Miss., Dec. 11—Two dead and between 20 and 30 persons injured and property loss close to $500,000 was the toll of a tornado that hit 6, blowing down about 30 houses and parlaying communication. Five of the injured are white persons. One instantly when blown from her bed as the roof crushed. Miss Amble Simpson was electrocuted by a failing home. Reclamation work is going forward. The storm was derailed and derailed on duty by Governor Whitfield guard the property of the storm victims. The injured are being cared for by the storm gatherer about 11 miles of the city were thrown open to those whose homes were destroyed. The storm gatherer about 11 miles of the city were thrown open over the town to the north, spending its full force about three and a half hours, a companyed by a deluge of rain that flooded the streets and made rescue work difficult. High winds continued before the day, and rain ceased before the day. JAMES E. BISH DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS JAMES E. BISH DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Funeral services for James E. Bish, at one time a member of the state legislature, who passed away at his residence, 4620 Wabash Ave. Saturday evening on an illness of four weeks, was held Sunday afternoon. The Union Masonic hall, Rev. Dr. J. E. Redmond, pastor of St. Mark's, will office at the Rural in Lincoln cemetery. Mr. Bish was a prominent figure in the building and was a member of the State Government, having served as a member of the Illinois state legislature in 1892. For 20 years he served as a city smoke inspector. After retiring as a smoke inspector he went into the real estate business and later lived as an Ental�almer's apprentice at the Ernest H. Williamson understaking marlots. Mr. Bish was born in Pelleville, Ill. in 1539 and received his education in Belleville and Alton, IL, and was married to Mary L. W. F. and 1841. He was a resident of Chicago and a member of Quinn Chape A. St. E. church for 20 years. The deceased was a member of the Miller of the River of Guards, holding the rank of adjutant. He was a 3rd degree Mason and past grand master of the United Brothers of Friendship of Illinois. Mr. Bish is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mayme Bish, a mother-in-law and Elida McClain, a niece of Abl. Bish, and a nephew, Roy Bish of M. Vernon, Ill. 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Here's How Coolidge Stands, Congress! 10 Muscle Shoals should be disposed of and be devoted to manufacture of nitrates. 11 Favors an adequate merchant marine, but urges sale of surplus government-owned ships and curtailment of the shipping board's powers. 12 Lauds movement to consolidate the great railroads. 13 Frowns on heavy expense of governing Alaska and wants more power for General Wood as governor of the Philippines. 14 Asks power be granted the president and departments of commerce and labor to intervene in coal and other mine strike crises. 15 Urges further protection for our Race from violence and bigotry, but the message is weak, and admits of question. 16 Appeals to the people to observe prohibition, asks congress for approval of the dry law budget, and asks aid of local officials in enforcing the amendment. 17 Approves the St. Lawrence-Great Lakes and the Chicago and Pittsburgh to the Gulf water projects. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority to Convene At Howard University --- torate will be a public inspirational meeting at 8 n. m. in the Rankin Hall, where the university is cordially invited. President Durkee is to be one of the speakers. A musical program is also planned. Immediate attendance by Alpha chapter will receive the visiting delegates at the sorority house. Dec. 29 will include in its program an extended, sightseeing tour of the campus, and formal presentation in the evening. The tour will take in many of the public buildings, also in Frederickkee. The tour will also coincide with Arlington cemetery, where wreath will be placed upon the graves of the Unknown Soldier and Colonel Young, Dr. Anna J. Cooper of the parchment from the University of the Sorbonne. Following this there will be a reception for the bore of the sorority and the public. On the night of Dec. 30 will be held in the new dining hall the formal for the organization and its friends. The final affair on the evening of Dec. 31 will be a banquet in the university dining hall, at which time the sorority will visit the visiting sorors and delegates only. Luncheon will be to be served each day there will be conducted by various members of the group round table with both educational and social in nature. Help With Health: The tuberculosis Christmas seal is now recognized by everyone. President Coolide and Mrs. Coolidge have been among the first of the most-scored sales of the last-day一件温润 little holiday stamps. Vice President Dawes, General Pershing, the governors of all the state, and almost every other prominent person in the country, including the airbanks of Rahil, Ruth, is being sealed and urging everybody else to do so. This is the 15th annual appearance of these little seals. They return to us as old friends, for we know that they have been sent back down the death date of them, that we still must work for them to do so. Let us treat them generously. Some conception of the magnitude of the disease is that the annual Christmas seal sales for the nation may be gained from the fact that contracts have just been let out for the printing of Christmas seals. In 126. The First of March 1815, it was the number of over 1,250,000,000 are practically all printed. Merely the initial order for 126.5 is for 1,000,000,000 seals. During the fourth year, the December mill-like Christmas seals will make their appearance in Chicago and Cook county. They will be sent to you through the mall and will be on sale in the department store during the year. The hold and public building, they will be sold in the industrial plants and factories, and in many schools of the country. Wealthy and prominent Race members body paint. *unless for this wonderful hair and scalp treatment. They say, 'It’s wonderful—it’s everything you claim. It’s sweeping my town like wildfire; everybody is using it.' If your hair is too thick, you can wear a white shirt. *WHITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY-BACK QUARANTINE* 1 Further reduction of taxes and government expenditures, in accordance with the house ways and means committee plan. 2 Foreign relations peaceful; urges further limitation of armaments. 3 Favors keeping standing army small, at its present strength of 115,000. 4 Approves world court; asserts it is independent of the league, and the United States would not be subject to compulsory jurisdiction. 5 Foreign debts are being rapidly funded; only hopeless debtors are Russia and Armenia. 6 Urges selective principle for limiting immigration. 7 Frowns on separate air defense, but favors assistant air secretaries for war and navy departments who would co-operate. 8 Favors relief for veterans, but cautions care in changing relief laws. 9 Favors government support of co-operative marketing to aid farmers. Washington, D. C. Dec. 11. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will hold its annual meeting at Howard university from Dec. 25 to 31. Inclusive. The Alpha Kappa Alpha, the oldest national organization of Howard during 1907-08, since which time more than 40 chapters have been organized throughout the country. Howard during 1907-08, since which time more than 40 chapters have been organized throughout the country. Le Pearl Mitchell of Cleveland, Ohio. Of local chapters there are two, Alpha, or undergraduate chapter of the University of Chicago, such as basilica, and Xi Omega, or graduate chapter. with Mrs. Harriet B. Allen as basilica, elaborate plans and preparations for the entertainment of its visiting sorors during the coming Christmas season. At campus of Howard university is to be the scene of many of its festivities. A huge Christmas tree electrically lighted will serve as a decorative centerpiece. The church will open its doors for inspirational and educational meetings. There is no place more fitting for a Christmas tree than where stands the first monument to the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in the form of its chartered chapter. At events of the house will follow. The purpose of holding the convention of the past year, to suggest possibilities of new and better plans for the coming year and to renew the program, is to emphasize the ideal as expressed in the motto of the organization: "Not for or for others." The program for the convention from Dec. 25 to 31, inclusive, of the morality has been outlined an follows: On Dec. 25 following the morning and afternoon sessions of the direc- SLASHES COST OF DRESS GOODS Four and 5-Yard Remnants of Serges, Grepes and Suitings Worth Up to $2 a Yard Being Sold for Only 566 a Yard. Kansas City, Mo.—Marvelous bargains in fine quality Dress Materials from the Kansas City Products Co. of this city. Thousands of women who have responded to the announcement of this concern were astounded at the values they secured. 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Carter of Chicago delivered the funeral eulogy, and gave a speech at ceremonies, Delegations of ministers from Detroit and St. Louis were A. H. present, and with representative Chicago clergymen occupied seats on the platform and took part in the services. Scores of telegraphs and newspapers, bishops, general officers of the denomination and prominent clergymen and distinguished laymen in all sections of the country. Mrs. Mary J. Smith; a son, Nathaniel; a brother and two sisters Minister at 18 Dr. Nathaniel L. Smith was born in the little town of Clarksville, Tenn., 48 years ago, the son of William and Mary. He attended preliminary education in the public schools which cost him a constant struggle through most of his boyhood, and he attended school at Walden university and Lane college, Jackson, Tenn. at the age of 18 he entered the ministry. After spending several years in the army, he transferred to Texan, where he pastored churches in Orange, Houston, and Fort Worth. Leaving there he spent many years in Lane tabernacle at St. Louis. Delegate to London He was serving his fourth year in Chicago at the time of his death. He was the most senior of a modern church more than 2,000 persons. He was honored with a seat in four conferences and was elected leader of his organization from among the conference at St. Louis to the general conference at Kansas City in May, 1925. He was delegate from E. C. Church to the last ecumenical conference which met in London, England. COURT CALLS FOR ANNA, BUT JEANETTE ANSWERS INSTEAD Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 11.—Jeanette Foster, who was a prisoner in the prison of Anna Foster, was called in order to be bailed out on Monday, Nov. 30, and when the error was covered Jeanette had disappeared. The freeing of the wrong woman was revealed in the supreme court. When Jeanette Foster's attorney questioned the truth, Miss Bertin Heckman (white), 123 Myrtle Ave., whose father is a woman, and her husband, 30. She had $300 in Liberty bonds for the release of Anna. While Miss Bertin Heckman was discovered. They stopped her and demanded $200 additional bail, but she refused, so Anna had to remain in the meantime Jeanette had vanished. By Falling Plaster New York, Dec. 11—While oarpen is bed at midnight Thursday, a large and heavy piece of plaster 69 feet from the ceiling of Lenox Ave. on the head, rendering him unconscious, the plaster is claimed that Wilson is suffering from concussion of the brain and a long and deep dangerous condition. It is claimed that Wilson has been in a bad condition for a long time and the laxurial repeatedly notified of similar cases where plaster has fallen and injured persons have been numbered. The plaster was being used for damages he claimed that dancing the Charleston was reconditioned of the ceiling in the apartment. PIMPLES CAUSE FOLKS TO. SHRINK FROM ATTENTION Whenever you go out, you can't help but pity the many folks you see, who are so shrinking and backward about coming near others where plimply, blotchy and eczema skin can be seen. You almost feel like going up to them and telling them that they ought to -begin using Blink and then to -use the blinker so many thousands of happy people are depending on to keep their skin clear, smooth and good to look at. Soon, you are selling at the phenomenal rate of more than two million packages a year, and the fact that they are responsible for this record. The 56c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 56c size. All the ointments the Ointment and the -Adv- --- IN MI Does Heroism Pay? (Story on Page 1, Second Section) How does it feel to be a king for a day and an outcast the next? Ask any of our dark-skinned heroes. They can tell of the emptiness of the momentary, loud-mouthed praise their deeds call out. Ask the heroes of the steanship Lenape which burned to the water's edge of Baltimore recently but for whose bravery and calmness the story of death and disaster would have been broadcast instead of the good tidings that among 387 passersby our life Oh, yes, this wafter crew were pre-claimed heroes by the terrorized, whimpering passengers who clung tremblingly to them with the despair of being in truth dark skins in those panic-striken hours were indeed fair sights. But what is it all? Nothing—a faint smile or an attempt to appease his hunger in a white restaurant in Baltimore? He would be driven out and even beaten. Should he desire to take his family an outing to a new apartment and subjected into insult and humiliation. The very persons whose lives he has had, and the conditions. After all, what is in the need of risking one's life and sacrilege of one's own authority only to reap less ingestion? LAND FRAUDS LAID TO TWO LODGE FOLKS Face 14 Charges to Deceive Own Race Shreveport, La., Dec. 11—Facing 14 charges of falsely locating home-stored entries on lands that are not authorized for benefit association, and J. J. Collins, 33, also said to be an official of the corporation, and a companion of Wiley, are in the parish jail. The accused will probably be arraigned before United States Commission according to United States District Attorney Phillip H. Mecom. Wiley and Collins were arrested by police at Wiley's home, 1835 Alston St. at the request of federal authorities and lodged in the city jail as suspects. They were transferred to the prison. Police allege that they found a number of persons at Wiley's home at the time they arrested the two men and other paraphernula connected with his alleged deals in lands. District Attorney Mecom stated that the two men were receiving $40 fees for their services in connection with the investigation, claims which were promptly rejected at the land office. In a search of Wiley's home police claim they ran across a veritable army of officers in new automatic shotgun and four boxes of shels loaded with buckshot, one 44 caliber rifle and a 48 caliber rifle, and bridges. The police are holding the firearms and ammunition at police headquarters for instructions from Wiley was arrested several weeks ago by agents of the federal department of justice as a fugitive from federal charges, and by federal officials since 1932 on three charges of impersonating a federal officer in selling government documents of his own Race. Wiley was released on a $3,000 bond a few days later for his appearance at the May term of office. Following his release from the jail on bond, federal officials allure that Wiley continued his operations here after receiving numerous complaints regarding the alleged operations of the two accused since the release of Wiley In a statement District Attorney Mecom requests all persons having homestead entries or attempted deals by the two defendants to communicate with him at once at his office on second floor of the postoffice building. DYER BILL BROUGHT UP BEFORE SENATE (Continued from Page 1) filibusters of the type that beat the antllynch law will be impossible. To Bar Filibusters Already Senator Simmond D. Fess of Ohio has proposed a bill amending senate rules to require all speakers to confine their remarks to the matter under discussion. "Saying nothing gracefully" will be an art form, and the Fess bill becomes law no senator in the last six days of congress will be allowed to speak more than 30 minutes without the consent of every senator. Dawe reforms alm at making filibustering impossible. Without filibustering the South can hardly hope to pass the antllynch legislation. "The antllynch bill was defeated in the filibuster, and senator McKinley in presenting his measure. "Filibusters are not so popular as they were before Vice President John F. Kennedy against them. I supported the Dewr bill when it first came to the senate. I feel more strongly today than did them that it should become The bill provides that any officer who falls to make every reasonable effort to protect a prisoner from mob violence and upon conviction shall be punished by imprisonment not exceeding five years or a fine not exceeding $10,000. It it a felony for any officer to conspire with any person to injure or put to death or to take from his custody any person who is convicted with him shall also be guilty of felony and punishment upon conviction with imprisonment from five years to do so. The district court of the judicial district where the felony occurs shall have jurisdiction when the state court fails. When it is impossible to adjudicate the matter which the mob violence occurs shall forfeit $10,000 to the victim's family. LINCOLN IS TARGET FOR SOUTHERNER Spartanburg, S. C., Dec. 11.—Abraham Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation was designed to encourage our Race to attack southern white women and thus force Confederate soldiers to leave the army and return home to protect their loved ones, Mrs. St. John A. Lawton of Charleston, president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, said in an address here recently before the state organization of the order. "I dislike to hear Lincoln spoken of as the great emancipator and humanitarian," Mrs. Lawton said. "The Emancipation Proclamation was not humanitarian. Lincoln had no thought of kindness when he signed that famous document. The object that paper was to have the slaves rise above and sit in southern homes, so that the soldiers in the Confederate armies would be compelled to return and protect them. Is there anything humanitarian in that? "There is a certain type of northern individual to be seen in Pullman loud and long, amazement expresses, loud and long, amazement fact that we have not forgotten. He insists upon showing how he and his forgetten of the North have absolutely forgotten everything pertaining to the war. "The truth is, he has not forgotten as to the North." "The inteligencia of the North has not forgotten; the presidents of northern colleges have not forgotten; the presidents of northern institutions of learning have not forgotten; writers for current magazines have not forgotten. So we be essential that we forget as soon as we cross the Mason and Dixon line." PRESIDENT GIVES IN TO DIXIE SENTIMENT PRESIDENT GIVES IN TO DIXIE SENTIMENT (Continued from Page 1) never to appoint a Negro in the office, cabinets or other high office. In other words, cording to the president's message, it matters not how unjust. If it is a case where the Negro has no the right to seek violence against his application. No other race is so proscribed in the president's message. It also presides in and compares with the president's quoted section 1 of the 14th amendment to the Constitution of the United States and draw your own conclusions. This section provides that: "All persons born or naturalized in the United States and subject to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the United States and subject to the jurisdiction wherein they reside. No state shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of the United States nor shall any state derive any person of life, liberty or property without due process of law, nor deny to him the equal protection of the laws." But the president says that the custom is equal to the law because in message to the president, he has asked the president to war with the laws of the land. Section 1 of the 15th amendment to the Constitution provides: "The United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of race, color or previous condition of citizenship." It seems to us then that customs must yield to the law. These amendments were designed solely to deter the destruction of the Constitution and we contend that even now where a custom is unjust it ought to be destroyed. That is what the Dyer said. We want to destroy the custom of lynching. To say the least, we are bitterly disappointed in the use of these expressions in the president's message to the 63rd congress. Interracial Committee to Hold Meeting Dec. 15 Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 11.—The interracial committee of the Federated Churches will have a special meeting Tuesday noon, Dec. 15, to consider the law enforcement situation and its affect members of our Race. Alexander H. Martin, chairman of the commission, will preside and an additional W. Johnson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church of Charleston, W. Va. A report on law enforcement will be made by S. H. Chaucer of Mt. Zion Congregational church. The report of courts and penal institutions will be made by Clayborne George of the situation in Cleveland will be presented by the chairman. Plans for the observance of Interracial Exchange will be an exchange of pastors of the white and churches of our Race, will be presented by Rev. John Prucha. A number of pulpit exchange alterations will be program for the day has been prepared by Rev. George E. Haynes, director of the interracial commission of the churches of Christ in Americas. In Masonic auditorium in the evening Dr. Johnson will make an address to the constituency of the Fed. The St. John's Mass will be Barton of Boston, Mass, will also speak. The St. John's A. M. E. chol will sing a number of spirituals. Sent to Prison Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 11—Frank Fox was convicted Friday on a charge of fraudulent breach of trust, and the jury fixed his punishment for the death of three years in the penitentiary. Fox is alleged to have contracted to build a concrete culvert for Mrs. Tinnie梁, took $450 and never complete it on board. The culvert was owned by Mrs. Reed. DEATH CLAIMS EX-TRUSTEE OF TUSKEGEE INST. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 11—On Thursday, Nov. 19, I. O. Simpson, a former trustee of the Tuskegee institute, passed away at his home in the county, Alabama. Mr. Simpson conducted a large business as a real estate agent from his community there came to Tuskegee institute the young man, William Edwards, the final chairman of the Tuskegee returned to Snow Hill and opened a school there which later became known as the Snow Hill School. From the very beginning of this school Mr. Simpson was active in the North soliciting money for its support. Learning of Mr. Simpson's interest in education, he became a member of the board of trustees of Tuskegee institute in 1837 and for 20 years, until his death, he served as one of the most helpful trustees of the institute. STUDENTS AT KNOXVILLE IN FACULTY ROW Go on Strike Against School Head Tenn. Tenn. Dec. 11. More than fifty students of Knoxville went on strike last week to protest the action of President J. Kelly Giffen (white) in suspending three young women students members of Knoxville in leading colleges, filing a class. A whole trail of "hostility to the student body and prejudice against members of the Race" is used by the strikers. The football team, sympathizing with the strikers, called off its contest with Morristown Normal and sent the visiting griders some with their expenses, but no goers. The students of the Race have faculty have been ousted by President Giffen, the strikers asserted, and the faculty members no exhibited failure. The students of the student body suffered the same fate. Demand Conference A conference of men students last Tuesday following the suspension of Miss Margaret Coster Miss Jean Sullivan and Miss Sally Sullivan suited in the strike order. A conference of the school head with the student council was demanded, and the president and faculty should immediately rescind their unreasonable action and alter their prejudiced attitude. The president Giffen refused at first to treat with the strikers, but after the students had deserted the campus, he called a conference of the students' nominees to the meeting and Dean Tearne. He followed the suspended women students to return after their seven-day suspension without effect on their class rating, and short the period of their suspension. Railroaded Student One of the accusations against President Giffen was of having ousted a young woman student from the university, and the offense of having penned a sarcastic verse about a matron. The girl was ordered to leave the school, remove her baggage, and board a train for four hours after her offense was repaired. The accusation read. Time was denied her even for notifying her parents, and no appeal to the faculty was permitted. R. Wallace, a well prepared university graduate, was summarily ousted without explanation of the cause of his dismissal, it was claimed, while Prof. I. R. Millin was the only one who were quoted as favoring the removal of President Giffen. Natives Lose Franchise In Orange Free State, South Africa, a decision to deprive natives of the Cape province of their existing citizenship, announced. Premier Herzog declares it is impossible to extend a similar franchise to the other provinces of the South African Union, for this reason the ruin of European civilization. Experts, the premier added, $\beta$-ree that the native voters in the Cape province of South Africa number the white voters and the change was necessary. The government proposed to withdraw the native voters and instead give the right voters throughout the Union to elect seven Europeans to represent them in the province and instead to give the right voters throughout the Union to elect seven Europeans to represent them in the province to the quota of representatives provided for by the constitution. Held Without Rail Baltimore, Md., Dec. 11. — Arrested as a suspect in the shooting of Natrona St., Walter Matthews of 11th and Parish Sts. was held without ball Saturday by Magistrate Robert Gordon was shot Fidley night at Douglas and York Sts., when he joined in the pursuit of a man who was dying at Northwestern General hospital with a bullet in his brain. She Laughed! Thought It Was a Joke New York City—Miss C. E. Williams writes: "Please take notice that I can write again. I have been troubled with what I thought them I laughed when someone suggested that I try Carter's Little River Pills for I never thought trouble was constipation. About I thought Rheumatism. I laughed when someone suggested that I try Carter's Little Pill for never thought that my trouble was constipation. About three months later I found out that am a new person. I did my own work again which I could not do for some time. I am thankful to you for the help your pills have done me. Carter's Little Liver Pills remove the poison from system. They do not contain mercury or calamol. They are not habit forming. -Adv. ART 1—PAGE 3 RNADO AMERICAN IN FRENCH ARMY MEETS DEATH Had Checkered Career as Warrior Paris, Dec. 11.—The group of Americans serving in the French foreign legion in Morocco, numbered one of the most important one of its interesting members. Daniel Cole of Detroit died in a French hospital a few days ago after a concussion. Cole was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. During the war he worked as a nurse for the French army in the firm of Bresnet, and when the war was over, after trying vainly to enter the French aviation service, he enlisted in the French Army. Here his devotion to duty earned him rapid promotion. He was a corporal in four months and a sergeant in an unusual record in the legion. Ever since last April the foreign legion has borne the brunt of Abd-Al-Kaabi's attack, the flaxing until reinforcements were hurried from France. It was in a minor operation in the Tzastan region in French territory the region around the town of the name Cole received his fatal wound, being the only man of his unit hit. When he was at Casnabahbane his American lieutenant placed flowers on his grave. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty cultureists about receive the same attention as the art cultureists. This book is of great benefit to female students. This book is to plan to take up the protection of beauty culture. Successful Hairdresser* contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the beauty industry. 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More than 21,000 students now design and create their own gowns and hats. Mail Coupon today sure for Free Sample Lessons Act Immediately Shop Price: $76.00 Cost to Make: $25.25 You can save: $49.75 FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Deep, M-851, Rochester, N.Y. Kindly rush to me free sample lessons in the subject checked below. Also show me how I can really learn to design and create original gowns or hats. [ 1 ] Group Designing and Creating [ 1 ] Millionaire Name Address (This coupon is valid. If not interested, hand it to a friend) Be made sweeter. Your close association with people to make agreeable and inviting. AVOID BAD BREATH. PAN-PINK BREATH TABLETS Impair a clean, sweet odor to the breath. For sale, direct only. SEED ONLY 25 FOR A BOX. M. D. NEWMAN, PH.O. 1150 College Avenue New York Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A SECRET you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulars for stamp. MODEL CO. 15 COMO SLOS, CHICAGO, ILL. FREE ALMANAC CONTENTS - HOW TO PLANT BY THE MOON BEST FORMING DAYS, BUT BAY-WHATEVER FOREVER How to Make MUSHEY FROM ROOTS AND HE'S RECRUIT FOR BOYS, HAMMOND, INC. WEALTHY NEW YORKER SLAIN AT OWN DOOR RART 1—PAGE 4 POLICE TAKE MAN ACCUSED OF SHOOTING Victim's Wife Is Near Prostration New York, Dec. 11—Shot down in cold-blooded murder after having fallen into the water his home by George Noels, 115 W. 12th St. was the fate of Arthur M. Page, 28. 306 W. 151st St. well known in New York. According to reports, Pase had returned home from his office at 322 Lenox Ave. at 5:45 p.m. he and his wife were on the fourth floor of the fashionable apartment building overlooking Colonial park at 151st St. and Bradhurst Ave. The home Noels is gold to have been seen loitering about the hallway of the floor above and apparently awaiting Fires Without Warning As Page took out his keys to open the door leading to his apartment, he grabbed the stairs from the floor above. Not a word was uttered as Page casually glanced at the dim figure on the floor, then blazed away, firing six shots into Page's head. The victim dropped to the hall floor, dead. He ran down the steps with the gun in his hand. Several boys were playing on the street in front of the building and Pigeon was graving cause. After a two block pursuit a policeman joined in the cause and captured Noel. He was placed in a hospital. His statement to the police was the Page owed him money on a note. Wife Hysterical Mr. Page, young and attractive, was not at home at the time of the attack, but was able to find a huge throne in the hall and a sheet over her husband's cold body lying directly in front of her door to find the medicines and is said to be near prostration. Mr. Hazel Daniel, who resides in the apartment, came next door to the Papee, was the first to rush to Papee's aid. When she heard the alarm, she ran to the door just in time to see Noel's feeling down the steps. Mr. Page was lying face down on the floor, he had been shot in the eyes, the bullets tearing away the upper portion of his face, the banks apartment, attempted to render first aid but the murdered man was dead, having been killed in the attack, were still clinched in his right hand. Funeral services were held Tuesday, Dec. 8, at Duncan Brothers Interment at Flushing cemetery. Paramount Order of Moose Launch Big Drive Praise ye, the Lord has come! Judge Hamilton will let down the barriers for those he has ever known. Through the untiring efforts of Attorney Ellen Orders of Moore is able to offer to our group the greatest benefit we can give. You who are Race men and women, let us band together and serve us. You who are subservient to God and man. Many chided Mr. Pirkley for his efforts, but he did not see why such a person is not born of an equal right, reason. After learning the purpose of our order, he set out to care for the old and deserving, and to the widow give aid, and, if we wish to make the Race self-sufficient, to the dead and furnish free medical aid. We are the only legally charmed We are not, and have never been affiliated with the L.B.P.O.M.O.S. don't be deceived or misled. All of our supervisors have credentials and badges for information not given here write. L. Duncan, superintendent & Conclining St. Pittsburgh, Pa.: Capt. M. E. Moore, supervisor, 7041 Ohrant St. Cincinnati, Ohio; Samuel Sanders supervisor, Tarboro, N.C.: Idea Burris supervisor, Loveloy, Ill.: Oscar Thomas supervisor, 504 Second Ave., Columbus, Ga.; George Terrell, national organizer, 331 N. Grace St. Rocky Mount, N.C. S.D., Wigg, 1628 Kind Rd., Jacksonville, Fla., national supervisor: Dr. O. W. Johnson, 4039 Finney Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Grand Hictator: Francis Williams, 2940 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo., national deputy: Nme. Inez Taylor, grand secretary, 2721 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. H. A. Stewart, 2515 Good Ave., St. Louis, Mo., director general. Join today: tomorrow may be too late.—Adv McComb, Miss. Dec. 11.—Although shot through the head and chance of recovery, according to physician, the bullet fired by the gun through the head from the forehead to the rear of the skull. The ball misused all the time. Other than occasionally complaining of a headache, the woman tells all the truth. Infirmary that she is feeling all right. Wilkinson admitted the shooting following his arrest, but asserted that it was done by the woman declared that she did not know who shot her. ATTENDS FUNERAL Albert M. Dumham of Soliet, Il., was the first ambassador to the funeral services of his brother, William Dumham, who was killed Saturday morning after an illness of the flu. A visit to the Defender plant at a visit to the Defender plant SELLS PROPERTY Memphis, Tenn. Dec. 11. John Johnson, residing at 2115 Ildis Ave. Ache, Chattanooga, Tenn. He has sold his property at 75 N-orth parkway at a cost of $6,460. The boy or girl who has nothing to worry them about the way they look are so much more noticeable and backwardness of the ones who are afraid to mingle in the fun because they know how unattractive they must look on account of their pimply, blotchy or rough, eccentric ```markdown ``` Their one friend is Black and White Ointment, if they, will just use it faithfully, because it helps to tighten, but also make their skin soft, smooth and lovely. Then, to keep it that way, be sure to use Black and White Soap. Soap is also economically priced in liberal packages. The 50c size Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. It also helps the Ointment and the Spas—Adv. NOT GUILTY Miss Theresa Allen, young Chicago business woman, beaten in county jail by matron and other prisoners, was discharged by Judge Thomas J. Lynch. —Photo by Woodard. Judge Frees W. Severely by Miss Theresa Allen, young Chicago business woman, beaten in county jail by matron and other prisoners, was discharged by Judge Thomas J. Lynch. —Photo by Woodard. Judge Frees Woman Beaten Severely by Jail Matron The case of Miss Theresa Allen, tried before Judge Lynch in the courtroom, came to a dramatic end when Miss Allen was freed and her acco- nent was having baked her into court. She never should have been bound over to the grand jury, the judge de- fended. Thus ended a case which the members of the Ida B. Wells club and the Women's forum, who have inflicted on her the most outrageous instances of persecution against an ambitious, aggressive young woman of the time, was brought to the attention of the club women by Mrs. Ida B. Wella-Barnett, who received her commission. Mrs. Barnett to call to see her at the county jail. Miss Allen was in the hospital because of a broken leg through the order of the night matron, Elizabeth Wright, who set five women prisoners to beat and have them beaten because of a row over a bath. When Mrs. Barnett told the story to the Ida B. Wells club, a committee demanded the discharge of that matron. When he heard the story, he immediately dictated a letter to the matron and dismissed if the facts were as reported. As a result Mrs. Wright was discharged and Mrs. Corliss, chief Held In Bonds of $5,000 Thereas was in jail and had been for over a month, awaiting action by the judge with a gun and held on bonds of $2,000. When the grand jury tried him and the bond reduced to $200, Judge Lynch also appointed Wendell Green to defend him. Lynch was called recently and the Lynch continued the case till next day and ordered him brought in. Arthur Lynch continued the case till next day. He was charged with the plot, 1724 W. Washington Blvd., was his name. He testified that after having been arrested, 1744, a fourteen year old, place, 3056 Michigan Ave., he told her he had only $2 of the $5 she charged with the balance, then went out and asked an officer to raid her place because she charged him with a warrant, which he did. He OKLAHOMA WOMEN'S CLUBS FOSTER PET CHARITIES OF EVERY VARIETY Club work in Oklahoma is 14 years old. During its 15 years in Oklahoma State federation has done intensive community work under the leadership of Oklahoma City, Mrs. Judit Burton of Guthrie, Mrs. Anna H. Burton of Guthrie, Mrs. Wesley Greene of Juskoges, the present president. The Oklahoma State federation has legislature for delinquent boys and girls. The boys school, formerly located in Boole, has moved to Boley, as attorney J. H. Lilly as superintendent. J. H. Johnson is superintendent of the girls' The present objective of the state federation is a $5,000 scholarship Reno in August the federation had $1,007 toward the fund, and each year each clubbay is to pay $1 With the $1,007 and the money in the state treasury, the federation has bought stock and has given her a scholarship. Guthie the first scholarship from the state treasury. In order to receive a scholarship from the state federation a girl must have the ability and a graduate from an accredited high school. After attending an accredited college, back the principal when she has completed her four years' college work and has a Master's degree. Fever high school of Guthie, where the clubs put her through. There are 65 clubs in Oklahoma oman Beaten Jail Matron stated on the witness stand that he was imposing the charge that she held him up the charge that she held him up When Thereas went back to the jail to get her effects, she was seized by the police and called to the death. The police wasodyed to do it with a hold station, where she kept the Hybrid Park and refused opportunity to communicate with her friends or her lieutenants. She was also a player. Orders were given not to allow her any favors because she had had a matron discharged. Next day they brought her to the hospital. The police had been given her home. The cases in his court had been dismissed and her cash bond of $250 was not returned. All of her life and the量 of the time returned. All of which the police must have known or could have found out—yet they kept her locked up another 24 hours. She was given a guard of the Women's Forum and the IDa R. Wells club since her release and told her story. She was brought from Albainia and was given by the state as a living-worked her like a slave at Riverton III. She ran away after three years of duodenum and no schooling, and went to campaign for the help of the Colony. She was at the time at the menus of Chi-cogen and lived with Mrs. Eva Jenifer and Mrs. Stewart. She was a member of Quinn, and she had to teach her to work at school. She did not work under Dr. Carl Roberts, being first agent in his sanitary medical drill course. She was graduated from the University of New York from the Freeze of Provident hospital. Unable to enroll in the nurse training class of Provident, she went to Detroit and entered the Unbarr Memorial Hospital. She had a membership in the State. She holds a membership in the Wayne County Nurses' association, a white nurses organization of Detroit. And yet despite all her troubles and humiliations, Theresa said to the women who heard her amazing story: "Nuddy as they have treated me, I do not mind for myself half so much as I do for my little sister, who is only 16 years old and who tells me she sees a difference. In the attitude of her friends because of the terrible way I have been written up. She goes to Quinn (Thane) Sunday school. All her friends are there and she is a member of the usher board. She hasn't re-entered school yet, for she is sensitive as to how she will be treated. It is for her sake I want the world to know the facts so they will not slight or mistreat her. So if it takes the last dollar I can get it to the facts to be known as far and as wide as the Defender can spread them that Mary E. Allen's sister, Theresa Allen, has her a cleared of all these trumped up charges and that Judge Lynch says I am not guilty. N'S CLUBS FOSTER OF EVERY VARIETY and there are six cities having city federations, as follows: Armore Chickasha, Guthrie, Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Muskogee. Mrs. M. L. Batchler is president of the Armore 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. Manu is president of the Tulsa federation, which aims to assist the Maurices 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, arranged the program. Mrs. I. W. Young of Longston, Okla., won the first prize of $15 for raising the highest amount over $50 on the scholarship. She raised $110. Robbed and Beaten Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 11—Leroy Leonard, 37 years old, of Turner St., 20th St. and Washington Ave. early last week. At the Polyclinic hospital, where he was treated for laceration to his right knee, the forhead, he said that another man took 40 from him and heat him over the head with a piece of pipe. The number of killings in Chicago from 2010 to 2015 know best.—New York Telegram For Sister's Sake THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COURT ORDERS INSURANCE CO. TO PAY CLAIM Raleigh, N. C., Dec. 11—Walter Cobb, made blind by lye thrown in the Wednesday night, Dec. 2, by a jury to be entitled to the full amount of accident罪 which he held with the Standard Accident company. Cobb was formerly a locomotive with headquarters in Savannah, Ga. He alleges that his blindness was due with headquarters in Savannah, Ga. He alleges that his blindness was due with headquarters in Savannah, Ga. He water in his face by his wife. The insurance company alleged that he told their agent that he got in a car accident and threw the lye in his face. The company also claimed the policy had After he became blind, Cobb came to Raleigh and has been here since. He claimed that he notified the company been filled out by a doctor. The company denied receipt of the letter, but witnesses testified as to the mailing After much argument by the attorneys, Judge Midyett submitted a letter to the attorney giving a live to the question as to whether notice had been given, whether the injury was caused by the injury or the injury and whether the injury was caused by an accident. It was committed by both sides that if Cobb had been injured as the result of an attack on his wife, he would not be entitled if the accident policy had not lapsed. The jury was out three-quarters of the time on every issue. Burgess and he appeared for the defendant and Johnson and Crawley and Solicitor W. F. Kennedy. The policy was for $2,000 with $4,000 cont accumulation provisions and $1,000 with $1,000 years, his will increase the amount of the verdict to a minimum of $4,100, claimed by the company, and a maximum of $4,500, claimed by the plaintiff. Y Joins Churches The Bridgeport, Conn., Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. with Miss Alex Dorothy Cullen in association with Miss Miles Y. W. C. A. branch exclusively for the Race in the New England local focal point for race relations investigations and discussions by the Y. W. C. A. and social agency off-reserve system, it has developed an extensive service program, as the only institution outside of the church of the Race in Bridgeport, 2,225 members of the Race in Bridgeport. A $5,000 bequest in the will of a woman in 1918 enabled women of the Race who had for several months laid plans for a social service agency, to be operated in 1918 by R. Stephens, later chairman of the committee of management of the Race in Bridgeport, for aid in program of social service for the Race in Bridgeport. A Y. W. C. A. survey was made in 1918 that $5,000 was used in a building fund. A house formerly used by the main Y for branch work was renamed and the new Y branch. The educational department was organized and chase, and the director built up a recreational program, and Feb. 1, 1921, in the Park St. Congregational church 200 West 12th Street. Wheaty branch, with a management committee and five sub-committee members, came to campus. Wakheoneya, in St. Pueau, 10 miles away, has already been built up and served 82 campuses. DeBerry of Springfield as camp secretary. The total Y attendance last year was 858. The total of management includes Mrs. Blanche W. Askew, Mrs. Dorothy Welch, Mrs. B. W. Hill, Mrs. L. C. H. Hill, Mrs. L. C. Lujuan C. J. Doyne, Mrs. Grace Price and Mrs. Sarah Brown Ross. The following are standing committees. The campus, Mrs. William Brady, Mrs. Thomas W. Gibbs, Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Charles Shele, Mrs. Lee Smith M. T. Taylor and Miss L. M. Whiting. Women of Evanston, Ill. Form Republican Club Evansston, III, Dec. 11. A group of prolific men won at the home of Mrs. Downer 1608 Chicago Ave, to receive Shore Ware's Republi- cation glo. Mrs. Susie Myers, president of the accompanied Mrs. Mayne Young, Mrs. Clara McAdams and Mrs. Liam, Mrs. McAdams and Mrs. Liam, and launched the movement in Fenton, Missouri, for the election of the following officers of the newly formed organization: Mrs. Rose Williams, first vice president; Mrs. McElwain, first vice president; Mrs. O'Neill, secretary; Mrs. Ophelia Holmes, assistant secretary; Mrs. Katie Downer, club was organized with a view to encourage students in the political and civic stress that confront them so as to keep stirs with the current events of the. The Evanson women are planning to the Vineennes hotel, given by the Chicago senator William B. McKinley. To Build New Church The Bethlehem Baptist church, located in Madison, Mercer county, Tennessee, and whereas, Sister Lady Pytty, who may or were several years old, consistent member of the Olivet Baptist church, member of the Olivet Baptist church has manifested such a great interest in her old home church that she raised and build a new church; therefore, we do hereby authorize her to assist us in May the Lord bless her and cause her to be a blessing wherever she may go. May the Lord bless her pastor, B. J. S. Franklin, clark—Arv. CINCINNATI PHYSICIAN Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. 11. Dr. William O. Ross, prominent physician, died in Belfast. Dr. Ross is brief brief. Dr. Ross is the son of Bishion I. N. Ross of the African Meth. of Belfast, a widely known family. Attending physicians gave the cause of his death. PRICE SD CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FRESHLY PACKED WHITE Makes the hair grow long Soft and glossy. Removes dentruff. Removes chiffon scip. Willing to maintain beautiful bristle or cream off! CALLS GUARANTEED MISS.HELEN STOKES LEADING LADY THE DARKTOWN BAZAAR CO is so alluring and it leaves your hair so smooth and glossy that you, like Miss Helen Stokes, will be delighted with Pluko, the hair dressing which straightens hair without the aid of hot irons Miss Stokes, whose gloriously alive, satiny, black hair is the admiration of the crowds who see her as leading lady in the "Darktown' Bazaar," says: "I love to use Pluko. It has such a wonderful perfume and leaves my hair so smooth and glossy." Defender Ponte. OFFICER NAPOLEON SUTTON Veteran Chicago policeman of the Cottage Grove Ave. station, who shot a man with a $100 for the month of November for his bravery in slaying a desperate man after a hand-to-hand battle. At the time Patrolman Sutton "got his men" his partner, Officer Thompson, was slain by one of the gunmen. CHARLES EBBS,"THE COUNT," IS DEAD With the passing of Charles H. Wittgenstein, 23 went one of the familiar figures 29 went one of the familiar figures of the neighborhood known to inhabit it is "The Stroll." The "Count." as he was called by him was caused by his immaculate a n d fastidious man. He was always the center of a gay society, whom he seemed to delight in entertaining with his hospitality. Charles Ebbs He was born in Savannah, Ga. where he finished high school. He married Miss Frances Singleton and born in 2002 both are children of 28 years each after working at war- ing occupations he made a powder to destroy insects, at first in small efficiencies and then in large effi- ficiencies that at the time of his death he was known as the largest of the insects. His health had been falling for the past two years and death came sud- denly with hemorrhages. Beaulieu is survived by a sister, Mrs. Jennie E. Knighton, and a brother, Eugene G. Ebbs of Funeral services were held at the Berean Baptist church on Thursday, Rev. W. A. Bradden officiated. The follow who used to do cross-wear and French debt plan—New York American H CHICAGOANS PLEASED WITH ALL-STAR XMAS MATINEE --- Chicagoans had the treat of their lives Sunday afternoon, at least those who had the temerity to brave the blizzard weather to attend the mammocked baggage machine before peace sponsored by The Chicago Defender at the Elghth St. theater. The program was announced as surpassing anything ever presented in Chicago to a popular crowd at popular prices, and when the show was over it was generally declared that the advertising was mild as compared to the actual numbers presented. The bill was opened with a ballet featuring Rogers and DuConge. Mr. Rogers, who is producer of the revue at the New Charleston cafe, gave a splendid performance of the classical issue in the dance, with the diminutive Miss Evelyn DuConge recently luminary in the dramatic field, who bids fair to outshine all her contemporaries in her specialty. The Dreamland Four, composed of Frankle Jaxon, Floyd Cardwell, Charlie Shelton and Eloise Bennett, was a scream. Throughout their act the genial crowd rocked with mlth at their rustic antes. Their singing and dancing were superb. The more serious aspect of the program was presented by a scene from "Thais," the dramatic masterpiece that was staged during Thanksgiving week at the Avenue theater, and with the exception of the effective lighting that was employed at the Avenue there was no difference in the scene that was portrayed. Clarence Musc, Miss Wilmet Chalmers and Solomon Bruce gave this presentation. The second part of the program was featured by Sunny Stewart and his inimitable Knights of Synoption, along with the complete Sunset revue. Outstanding in this array of talent was the team of Sonny and Eddie, who gave an exhibition of Charleston tap dancing that is hard to duplicate. Among the vocalists, Miss Ravella Hughes, late star of "Runnin' Wild," was supreme. Her singing called for the greatest applause that the audience saw fit to beow during the en Hold Two When Man Is Found Slain in Alley Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 11—Frank Hall, 24 years old, of Trenton was born in New York and near New Palton ST, with three bullets in his body early last week. Albert Anderson, no address, and Michael White, proprietor of the house at Warfield and Reed Sts., are being held on suspicion of murder. Charles White, proprietor of the house at Warfield and Reed Sts., charge of illegal possession of liquor. The place were sentenced to 30 days in prison by Magistrate Dougherty. NESBIT DUNHAM DIES Nesbit Dumah, 61 years old, died last Saturday morning at his home, 4023 Michigan Ave., after an illness of two day morning at the Fountain understanding parlor. Rev. D. E. Butler, pastor elated. After the services the body was cremated. After the services the body was cremated is survived by his widow, Mrs. Clara Dumah, a sister, Mrs. Lila Dumah, a daughter, Hene Dumah, brothers, Albert and Arthur Dumah. An East Indian in Paris has such control over his nerves that he allows self-immersion in his body and beat him with hammers. What, p. pedestrian he would make—Petroil News. Its Dainty Fragrance NESBIT DUNHAM DIES tire program, with the exception, perhaps, of that bestowed upon Sammy and his aggregation, who are well known to Chicagoans. Miss Hughes was accompanied by Sammy and his son, himself at the show; Paul Jordan, violin, and Lawrence Dixon on the cello. Other notables on the program were Mae Alix, assisted by the Sunset beauty chorus: Walter Richardson, who always would off with honors wherever he appears; Slick White, known from coast as the little man with the big, voice; Leroy Broomfield, whose Russian dance intricacies kept the audience gasping. Peyton's musicians in the pittid themselves proud. Their rendition of the difficult numbers was as perfect as was possible to be. Lawrence Deas, who staged the whole show, made a wonderful job of it as well. Although there was a few vacant seats left in the theater, there were few present to say that the show was not perfect in every detail. It was given to raise funds to help provide a little Christmas cheer for the poor of Chicago's South side, who alone will, with which success attended the venture. The Program L. Ernest Rogers and Evelyn DuCongo, classics dances, from New 2. Frankie Jackson. Jason. Floyd. Cullwell. songs and dances; from Dreamland 3. A scene from "Thais," with Clar- a as the lament I. F. Chalmers and Solomon Bruce. 4. Sammie Stewart and his Knights of the Apparition, good music; from Sunset Cafe. 5. Slick White in songs; Sunset Cafe from Sunset in dresses in Russian dance from Sunset. 7. Walter Richardson in songs; from Sunset. 3. Sonny and Eddie' world's best dancers; from Sunset; 5. Miss Ravella Hughes in songs, as assisted by Sunny Stewart, pianist, Dixon cello. 6. Miss Alk, with Sunset's beauty chorus, in songs. Dunn, N. C., Dec. 11—Margaret Williams, said to be 119 years old, died recently at her home in Mingo township, Sampson county, death being due to the infirmities of old age. She enjoyed good health until two years ago. She never lost her eyesight, however. "Aunt" Margaret smoked and chewed regularly for many years and, judging from her ripe old age, the use of the "weed" in shortening her days on earth. American Woodmen Chief Will Visit Chicago Camp Dr. F. W. D. Ahn, supreme commissioner, will be the guest and will speak to a joint session of the camps of the Chicago and Metropolitan Community center hall. The Metropolitan Community center hall. The American Woodman is known as the "Mother of the Industrial and economic development of the Race. This organization provides and has been used to help headmistresses in this city. Lovelace and Promoter Frank W. Honey have been prime commander of the addisibility of centerring its newsletters and enquiries. THE FILM OF "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN B. HARRIS, WITH A FILM BY JOHN B. HARRIS, AND A FILM BY JOHN B. HARRIS. N DOOR C Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 50¢ The Big Green Cans 25¢ The Program SURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 MASONS TO AID IN EDUCATION OF OUR YOUTH Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 11.—In a recent edition of the Bulletin, a quarterly Masonic sheet, it was noted that the supreme council, following the recommendation of the organization, especially the one that took decided action in favor of encouraging education, especially the one that offered to scholarships in institutions of higher learning for this year with the promise of induction. It was suggested that in making up the year's program the subsidiary organization, the "Educational Day." Already another fraternity has followed the example of the other noteworthy institution of training is that of Mr. Messiah, a West Indian, who attended the phila and who has won fame in that city for the many beautiful churches, among which he was done among which are the largest churches and buildings of the city. His latest work was the The organization promised to lend its influence to the educational campaign. Man Struck by Truck Wants $13,000 Damages New Orleans, La., Dec. 11—Climbing a Henderson Sugar Rehberg in the Bronx, he crammed Grohman (white), ran over him and broke his leg, after knocking him down. Richardson, 47 years of age, is a laborer, fled suit against the company and was charged Saturday in civil district court. Although Mr. Richardson admitted having received $400 in settlement the day before, he said it was only partial settlement and states that he signed his mark while he was involved and crazy condition mentally." Judge Sentences Man to Be Barbecue Waiter Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 11, J.-D. White, arrested on a speeding charge while employed as a chauffer for curbara La Mair, film actress receiving a prison sentence in police court. Judge Frank Dunham sentenced him to serve as wartier at the barbecue to be held at the Eaton Center for a three-voler range in Eaton's canyon. FOUND GUILTY Brooklyn, N. Y., Dec. 11-Miles Chambers, 47 St. Felix St., was found guilty on two charges of assault when his case was tried in the court of especial geolons Thursday, Dec. 3, and was fined a total of $0 or ten days in prison. Just offhand we would say that the principal cause of insanity is indictments.—Arkansas Gazette. A Picture No Artist Can Paint That "drawing" pain in your throat? For quick, positive relief from sore throat misery, nothing equals Holland's SorThro. It scoothes the swollen gardes and banibes pain. If your drugstout cannot supply you, send the for a bottle prepaid. Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. HOLLAND REMEDY CO. 3994 Vincenex Ave., Chicago, IL SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1926 MASSACHUSETTS OFFICIAL WILL ADDRESS OMEGAS Conclave at Tuskegee Will Be Greatest in History of Fraternalism Washington, D. C., Dec. 8—Assistant Attorney General Matthew W. Pullock of Massachusetts, an active member of the Eta Phi chapter of Omega Phi PhátRussia, will deliver the annual administration of the Omnibus Public Prevention of that organization at the seat of the 104 Omega-2-2000 Omnibus Omnibus and the Omnibus Omnibus Omnibus and the Omnibus Omnibus Omnibus. Assistant Attorney General Bullock, who has graduated in 1990 from Harvard University, has been formerly head coach of the football team of the Massachusetts Agricultural College. Hethen spent some time as teacher of Latin History and the Royal Science Museum of College, Atlanta, Ga. after which he became dian of the Alabama A.A.A. and M. college. During the late war he served as a Y.M.C.A. secretary, both here and in France. Subsequently, he wrote the document to the executive secretary of the Reston Urban League, which position he relinquished in 1921 when he became assistant attorney general of the state of Massachusetts and varied experiences of Attorney Bullock under him exceptionally qualified to address the group of aspiring young college men who comprise the membership of the Omega Phi Phatt, and the host of Visitors who will attend the convention. Information made public at the ad- ministration of Washington D.C. indicate that the conclave will be the largest in Omega's Washington D.C. chapter, which comprises this international fraternity are reported to delegates. Special Pullman cars will serve Chicago, Ohio, and Washington Rivers. Reservations on these cars are said to be at a premium. Reduced rail- road fares have been secured over all of the railroads. The members have been directed to re- purchase tickets. Motor caravans will have Nashville, Atlanta and Ana- lone airports. Omega chapter is planning extensive social activities which will insure conclude a pleasant stay. The program of social and business activities and will be announced at a later date. FISK STUDENTS TO HEAR ROLAND HAYES DEC. 16 FISK STUDENTS TO HEAR ROLAND HAYES DEC. 16 BY THE OBSERVER Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 11. The recital which Roland Hayes will give at Fisk Memorial chapel on Dec. 16 will contain precisely what has seen him in the last few seasons. This is Hayes third tour of America. Last summer he compiled his fifth tour of Europe, when he plays London, when he appears in any larger American cities, from New York to San Francisco, the announcement of his name and auditorium and stage design again will be well advertised for the celebrated singer's appearance. Numerous merchants, even to those of the Race, have placed the singer's tickets on his website, and are eagerly being sought after. It stands to reason that Fisk's Memorial chapel will be crowded the night of Dec. 16. In Joland Hayes, he has heard a singer without a peer. Dayton, Ohio, Dec. 11—Sunday afternoon, Nov. 29, in the beautiful auditorium of McKinley, E. E. church, the Dayton branch of the National Association of Musicians presented a spindler of the program before the end of the creative audience. This was the first public program which the organization has presented this season and its record. The program was well for future programs. Vocal numbers were, pleasingly and skillfully, cindered by Mrs. Hazel Stokes, who was heard of advantageably in the National Commission of the N. A. N. M. in Indianapolis, Mrs. Stokes is president of the local branched and is doing veoman service in behalf of the Kinsman in Dayton, Ohio. He has the information in his books, and has also been selected as a selection from the imlimitable colide, Taylor, while Miss Helen Anderson read a very instructive paper on the music. Our music America is in an address entitled Music Appreciation in the Community. Pro Norton E. Dennis, head of the department of music at the White House University, stated that community music America is a comparatively new thing; that in Europe this artistic factor has been a common thing for centuries. He has been a common line of information, because he has brought to a realization of the importance of community music during the war, and that we should strive to keep this wonderful factor for good alive in Appreciative and cordial remarks from the Rev. E. Burton pastor of McKinley church. The last installment payment on the 1924 income tax schedule will be due Many taxpayers have already made this installment payment at the bank this week so as to be sure to avoid the penalty for delinquency. The installment payments are being mailed to taxpayers from Mrs. Reinecke's office. If any taxpayer has failed to receive his bill for payment, he may readily obtain another by applying at room 100 Federal building, Chicago. Mrs. Reinecke resorter Monday, the collector said. This office is interested in helping taxpayers in incurring in income taxes from the embarrassment that follows their failure to pay on time. We discuss Mrs. Reinecke's attention to the fact that if installment payments are not made, that notices of demand are sent to the delinquents, and if these get no available attention, warrants are sent to the delinquents, and the collector. The warrants empower the deputy to pay on bank deposits, wages, or to reimburse an installment in sufficient amount to satisfy the warrant. If only philanthropists would give it to Reinecke World-News. PIMPLES AND BUMPS TAKE THE JOY OUT OF LIFE Girls, and boys too, whose faces are "broken out," rough, plump and blooted, imagine all sorts of weird things. A worst fault it leads to is using just anything which promises them relief from their condition, which oftener makes their trouble worse. Never put anything on their skin, because they prove by the test of time and public opinion to be right. In this connection the phenomenal success, which is called Black and White Ointment, and the Scented Skin disease, which skin diseases the one reliable and dependable means of relief and restoration of their skin to that clear, smooth and lovely condition it was in their youth. White Ointment, and Soap, are economically priced, in liberal size packages. The 50c size of the Ointment contains three times as much as the 25c size. All dealers have both the Ointment and the -they THE WOMEN'S CLUB The coming concert of Roland Hayes at Orchestra Hall Dec. 14 is an event not to be missed. The recital is for the benefit of the Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. M. C. A. and is given under the auspices of the committee of management. Aside from the cause for which the noted tenor appears, the evening will be long remembered. Mr.' Hayes has been acclaimed throughout Europe and America as a great concert tenor. He sings in five languages and masters the same. Shown in the picture are, front row: Mesdames Morris Lewis, O. T. Lowe, Louise Waller and Sammie Lawson. Second row: Mesdames Elizabeth Euper, Mabel Washington, Albert B. George (chairman), Harvey A. Watkins, E. H. Carry and Ophelia Hudson. Third row: Dr. Mae White, Mrs. George C. Hall and Mrs. Jessie E. Jones. Top row, secretaries: Miss Myra Colson, Mrs. Lula E. Lawson, Miss Bella Taylor and Mrs. Ella B. Day. With the ushering in of the merry month of December, society not only welcomes enthusiasm weeks social activity adds to its list of obligations many things of a cultural and civic nature. Of ultra importance socially last week was the annual day of the University evening at the Unity Club, 240 Indiana Ave. More than five hundred members of the younger William J. Kelly is president in the club. Miss Hortense Hall and Al Irving will entertain with a box party at Orland Hayes Hall on Dec. 10 and will be there to entertain will be entertained at the Idea rom. An event of interest to Chicago society has last week the wedding reception given Friday evening at the Bert Ford in honor of the marriage of their daughter treene to Er. Bridgert G. Woods. The following acted as bride and groom attendants: Jonathan Virginia Lewis, Restina Falls and Dr. Louis Gans. More than 300 persons were present. Among those in the room were Dr. and Mrs. Woods, Mrs. J. Gray Lucas, Mrs. Mattie Cuff and Mrs. Linnell Rodgers. Relatives in attendance at the reception were Mrs. Harry Raddice, and Harry Raddice, Indiana Indies. Amid Hamlet B. Rowe, Minnesota. Minn., spent Thanksgiving week-end in the city visiting relatives and friends, stopping at the Vincennes hotel. John Q. Clark of Wilberforce attended the wedding of his mother, Mrs. Clark, Natalie Noten, and Clark is a member of the Wilberforce football team. Kenneth Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Hill, 4727 Prairie Ave, left Tuesday for Bordentown, N. J., where he met the Bordentown Military cadets. Mrs. Grace Hoxton, 4410 S. Parkway, attended the Howard-Lincoln football classic Thanksgiving day, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner party in their home at 5011 Wabash Ave. Their guests were Mrs. W. H. Anderson, Mrs. Josephine Granier, Mrs. Jillian H. Anderson, Mrs. Inshof of Lake Forest; Mrs. N. A. Granier, Mrs. Mary Scott and Mrs. Trusdale, Evanston, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hughes, Mrs. McIntosh Walker, Mrs. Alice Malson and Charles Stuart were entertained by eight little Charleston steppers Wednesday evening at the Chicago Opera club. The plywood won first prize. Second prize was won by Geraldine Slimor and Leo Clemons. Other contestants were: Nesly Thomas and brother, Elizabeth Adams and sister, and the Carter, 4725 Vincennes Ave. was hostess to a pretty party Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Ida Holmes, who was visiting from Florida with her sisters left Friday for her western home. Mrs. Lacile Stipes Browne, 5218 Lake Park Ave., left the city last week to spend Thanksgiving and Christmas with her mother and aunt. Misses Ora Male Fields and Bernice Brewer were hostesses to a beautifully arranged party given at the evening, Nov. 25, at 4:115 Vincentnes Ave. Dancing and cards were the added features. Mr. and Mrs. George Moore, 51 W. 345 St., were their dinner guests last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hines of Winnipeg, Man. Covers were laid for 16. Mr. Jessie Thomas of Baffalo, 51 W. 345 St., and baby Guise Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Leavill were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Squares. Miss Velma Fields, 621 E. 50th St., Sunday school class Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Washington, newlyweds, were the guests of the bride's sister, Mrs. Alice Johnson. 18 W. 345 St., leaving this week for their future home in Winnipeg, Man. Miss Alle Winters, popular member of the younger set and student of the university, returned to the city after having attended the Howard-Lincoln football classic at Philadelphia, Pa. Thanksgiving day. Miss Winters also visited New York, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. William Lawson, Indianapolis, Indiana. spent Thanksgiving with her husband, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanton, 6740 St. Lawrence Ave. Mrs. H. R. Hawkins, Nenia, Ohio, spent Thanksgiving with her niece and sister, Mrs. Myrick and Mrs. Ada Miller of 437 E. 42nd St. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Randall, 3333 S. Parkway, entertained Thanksgiving day, with a six-course dinner. Mr. A. Joshe of Pittsburgh, Pa., was guest of honor. After the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Randall and sister, Mrs. McVille, attended the Urban league benefit dance. A pre-nuptial reception was given in honor of Rev. Father Henry Browne, priest of St. Thomas church and Mrs. Eula Noel by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tillery, 431 E. 42d Pl., on Monday evening. Among those who Photo by Defender Sir Photographer. Hayes at Orchestra Hall Dec. 14 is an is for the benefit of the Indiana Ave. under the auspices of the committee use for which the noted tenor appears. ed. Mr. Hayes has been acclaimed a great concert tenor. He sings in Shown in the picture are, front row: Louise Waller and Sammie Lawson. Euper, Mabel Washington, Albert B. Ins. E. H. Carry and Ophelia Hudson.orge C. Hall and Mrs. Jessie E. Jones. lson, Mrs. Lula E. Lawson, Miss Bella CHICAGO SOCIETY were in attendance were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Harding, Mrs. Florence Jones and Leien, William Browne. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Walker, 4555 Forrestville Ave., were hosts at a delightful Thanksgiving dinner for a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Walker, Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Ganway, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams, Mrs. M. Scott, the Rivers and A. L. Issell enjoyed their generous hospitality. Among those who played in the sacred drama "Thisis" recently given at the Avenue theater, were 10 members of the Felicitas sorrorum, namely, Misses Mande Armstrong, Marjorie Emery, Amerine Anderson, Thema McConnell, Della Emery, Earline Williams, Bonnie Walker, Louise Hill, Marle Stafford and Velma King. The charming misses made a creditable showing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, 15 Spring St. Warren, Ohio, motored to Chicago for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Moore, 324 Langley Ave., Mrs. Roofers was Browne, priest of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Mrs. Florence Jones, Mrs. Mills, Miss. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. George Woodson, Mrs. Noel and Rev. Henry A. Browne were guests. Mrs. Florence Derrickson Black was the honored guest at a delightful party, Sunday, at Derrickson, 2225 S. Washah Ave. Bridge and moth jong entertained, following a pretty served dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Derrickson, Mrs. George Schaffer, Mrs. Francis Williams, Mrs. Black, Robert Price and Garrett Smith. Mr. and Mrs. James Oliver Watts entertained at dinner thanksgiving. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Emma Locke and Mrs. Goodridge. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland C. Davenport helped to Henderson to spend Thanksgiving with their parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Monday, Miss Alice Monday returned to Chicago with them. Emmanuel Johnson entertained his pupils at his studio, 4558 Grind Blvd. Sunday afternoon. Tea was served, and an extensive program was given by all members. Mrs. A. B. Benton Harbor, Mich., was guest. James T. Merriman, 519 E. 42nd Pl., saw fit to celebrate the anniversary of his birth on Nov. 27, a very elaborate party in which many friends and members of the Buccaneer Social club. Numerous invitations to various affairs followed in the train of the formal dance given by the I. Q. social club on Nov. 12, chief of which was a member of the club of the Mrs. Laut Lawn executive secretary of the Indiana branch of the Young Women's Christian association, and Miss Mable Washington. The affair was given at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, and was given last Saturday by Miss Edna Powell. Miss Abbie Butler is president of the club and Miss C. Alleen Wesson, secretary. Miss Blanche Baugh has expressed interest in showing the recent fitness of her舅, Miss Mattie Turner, who is rapidly concealing. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lewis are now living new home at 443 Ingle, Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. William Spencer Pittsburgh. Ph., visited their sister, sister, Ruth. Buth Spencer, the late Maureen Avery. Spencer were royally entertained by their relatives and friends, and were the guests of Attorney Benjamin G. Clinton on a sightseeing tour. Mr. and Mrs. T. Mingo. 4422 Paine Ave. is steadily recuperating from a brief spell of illness. Miss Erline Williams, graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, entertain a number of friends at a birthday party Tuesday, Dec. 6, at 4511 Langley Ave. Apt. 3. D. dancing and cards will be the features of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Rutherford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Buster at dinner Sunday. The dinner was in honor of the birthday Mesdames Anna Jackson and Emma Kersey were guests of honor at a whist party at the Forum hall recently. Forty-six popular chauvettes were in attendance. Gerne Geer, Leigh Smith introduced the guests. Highest scores were made by Mesdames Maude George, Mamie Carroll, Blanche Nathan and Edward Morris. Among those present were Jessica Hull, Edward Wright, Tennon Brown, Gertrude Welb, William Holt, Maude Eaves, John Covington, Hattie Almea, Laura Thomas, E. Calvin, P. Arnett, E. Bell, and the man of the entertainment committee; Irene Arnstrong, secretary of committee. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Rutherford, 102 Calmet Ave., were hosts at a celebration of the evening, which marked the beginning of a series of pleasant gathering planned for the holidays. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. H. T. King, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Gibbs, Dr. and Mrs. S. C. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA GIRLS HOLD MEET AT TUSKEGEE INST. Sessions Are Called Best in the History of Annual State Gatherings Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Dec. 8.—The annual girls' day was held here Dec. 1. The attendance was the largest in the history of girls' day, there being about six hundred girls present, representing about thirty-five schools of Macon county. The men—part of the month's session was taken up with reports from the various schools, when each child told of their home projects, varied in activities, telling of industry, economy and thrift. Their projects consisted of the building of the building, the raising of canning, handicraft and sewing. Reports of church and community activities were commendable. George W. Goodwin, farm demonstrations, books to the girls on the 1-H Boys' and Girls' club contest day to be held Dec. 8.-9 and 10. He urged the girls to endeavor to raise good vegetables and sell them at market price and bank the money as an educational foundation. Mrs. C. J. Calloway made a talk to the girls on "How to Grow Chrysanthemums." She expressed her willingness to help the girls personage and throw the people who are teaching to growth. Chrysanthemums for the love of beauty as well as for profit in sales. Miss E. S. Rivers, state public health nurse, spoke on "Cleanliness." Mrs. E. W. Sanders spoke on the girls' Mrs. R. B. Moton addressed the girls of the school. "I was a Life of Christ," She told the girls how He set the example of the Golden Rule "Sermon on the Mount." In closing she told them she wanted to give them one thing she was proud of. It was Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, who built a great character and contribution to the Race and the world. Following Mrs. Moton's address R. R. Williams were introduced. Mr. Williams said, "The days of our youth are be young and to be a girl." GES MRS. Brown as Head annual meeting of the Des Moine branch of the National Association for the Ad- ministration of Education, Joe Brown, the first woman to be so selected, was elected president for the Other officers are: A. P. Trotter, vice president; Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, sec- rator; Mrs. J. W. Mitchell, secretary; Since the membership of the organiza- tion comprises members of both the National Association and Triune-News, and Col. Casker Schenk were elected to membership in Joe Brown, James B. Morris, Dr. Alvin Jefferson and Charles P. Howard, all M. D. Tatten, Mrs. Clara Crawford and W. J. Wones. All officers branch appropriated $100 to assist the national headquarters in its defense of Dr. O. H. Sweet, his son, Dr. J. W. Wones, who are on trial in Desport, Mich. WHA' A FI WHAT A CHANGE A FEW YEARS MAKE Madam C.J.Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS provensafe and certain aids to improve the hair WADDEY & MALKENY WOUNDOWN AND GROOMER The best SCIENCE matter way. PRACTICAL DAN MORRIS FIRST EDITION WITH A NEW ILLUSTRATION BY JOHN M. MORRIS AND JOHN W. MORRIS 1890 1920 Advice to the Wise and Otherwise Dear Princess Mysteria: I have read so much of your good advee to others that I am not sure I should go in great distress. I am a woman 20 years old, my husband is 11. We have been married for last year and went back this year. He is extremely pious of me and very treacherous. He is suspicious of me, and does not want me to interact, as he should have. He wants me to stay home with him and not go out much, and does not want me to go to work. He needs every nickle he makes and I know he loves me, but I am unhappy with him. He is not happy with me, and yet I don't want to stay with him. Please tell me if I would do my husband wrong to leave him, or should I stay with him. I am not happy, even if I am not—Mrs. Worrie. Ignorance and jealousy go hand in hand and either one is as important as jealousy is not confined to the unlearned, and some of the supposedly intelligent, self-aware people are, also, always very suspicious of everything and they continuously see. Their minds are so distorted by the evil that they think and do something wrong. Some wives are content to be harassed in every conceivable way by their husbands, and some money is purchased, nor does money make love. If that is provided for by a husband—but if that home is not one of harmony, then it is not one of years, you still find no happiness with your husband and he knows why you are not happy and prevents you. I advise you to leave him. Please note: I have received numerous from business men and scholars throughout the country, and I come to know them, never before so. I especially wish to thank Walter Simpson of Detroit, Milch, and James Towers of Detroit, who gave my letters were wonderful, boys. Drar Princess: I am bringing my problem to you and I am sure you can solve it. I am a young lady of 21. I have two gentlemen friends—one is 26 and the other is about 60. They both claim to be desperately in love with me and both are anxious of me to lose it. I think I do or how to decide, as they are both expecting to marry me. They are both so nice to me and I admire both of them and cannot decide which one I think the most of. I fear I will hurt one's feelings if I speak too much about them. I think I must continue with them as just friends, or shall I break off entirely from both? I await your advice and will abide thereby.—Helen. It is great to have so many beaus who are so nice to you and love you so well that you cannot make a choice, still any observant woman can discern qualities in one man that another man does not possess. It is not customary for a young woman to go out of her in love with a woman of 60, and yet he may be a more ardent lover than the sweetie who is 26. Love is often foolish, and if you even consider a man of 60 as a husband you are giving a splendid example in "feel love." The young man of 76 holds more in common with you of 76. The old man ever would ever though he would live very imperfect. There is 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. Walker agents, thousands of them, in your city, everywhere, skillful, well trained and willing to serve you in the most advanced methods of relieving dandruff, tetter, eczema, itching scalp, thin and falling hair, baldness and to increase the length, thickness and improve the texture of the most stubborn head of hair. Their methods are recognized among the best, the products they use are THOUSANDS of unsolicited testimonials in our files tell of stubborn scalp diseases cured, dandruff eradicated, short hair lengthened, thin hair thickened, hair grown where scarcely none before existed, etc., etc., in brief, positively astonishing results have been attained by our experts using only our World Renowned preparations. Quite a change from 20 years ago when diseased scalps made for unattractive hair and dissatisfied womanhood. Today, you too, may improve the health of your scalp and hair. You too may know the For sale by Walker agents everywhere (there's one near you) Drug Stores and direct by mail. **Princess Mysteria** a law of equation which is invariable, and proves that any two unequal canals should be as shamed to want a wife of 21, in a few years he is a helpless irritant, should be ashamed to want a wife of 21, a lovely matron. It is better to give both up if you cannot decide between two who are so far apart. Dear Princess: I am a lonesome homeable girl, and I am a hospitalists with shramal wounds since 1918. I am a thousand miles from my home, who cares to write to me, I am an ex-member of the 351st gun battalion, also of the 24th, regulars—I will gladly give your name to anyone who writes for it, and I hope you get well and strong. Be of good cheer, darkest hours are just before the day. Dear Princess: I am a young man of 25 and I am in love with a girl who has the girl is 19 and her mother is 38. The girl is a bit shy, and her mother often tells me she is too hardish to find. I find that the mother and I love each other and the child is very smart, but anything that would seem unprincipile and therefore I seek your advice. The daughter does not want to marry until she is 25.-Jole. Young and single mothers who have a child extremely careful or they will become attractive to their daughters' sweetest appeal cause there is such a vast difference in the experienced woman and the inexperienced woman. The girl appeals to a man and a girl does not, at least generally, a woman is always more likely for a wife for a woman is continually offering new ones, mother does not for a wife for a mother does not to marry, no, Jole, it's your move. Charles J. Harris, Tenor and Pianist, in Recital Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 11.—Friday, Dec. 4, at the State A. and I. college of Tennessee Charlie J. Harris, tenor and pianist, appeared in recital before a very large and appreciative audience. Mr. Harris was formerly accompanied to the famous Roland Hayes and for the last day, having made the music departments at Pineville College, M.I. college of Mississippi; and the South Carolina State college. Nashville critics have proclaimed Mr. Harris as one of the greatest artists that has appeared on the public platform in this city during the last 10 years. He was warmly received. His interpretation of the various groups on his program was so much appreciated by both faculty and students that just before the final number. "Kiss Me Goodnight," President Hale came to the platform and presented the artist a check of the tools of application on behalf of the college. This recital was the first number of the Lyceum course fostered by the institution for its students. Some of the composers represented on the program were Penn, Homer, Shubert, Bobm. Taylor, Palloni, Cadman, Pel Rige Fisher, Burleigh, Densmore, E. E. E. TALLOW LARD joy of long, luxuriant tresses. Do as most up to date women do, permit Madam C. J. Walker agents, using Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations to enrich your scalp, and to improve your hair. They learned years ago it does not pay to experiment with inefficient hair dressers nor with inferior preparations. Your hair too, demands that you take no chances. Use only these preparations that for nearly 20 years have held high rank among the best, fastest selling aids to better hair. Made and Positively Guaranteed by The MADAM C.J. WALKER MFG. CO.,Inc. 640 N. West St. ~ Indianapolis, Ind. Our agents earn Independent Livings ~ selling these Preparations~ You can do the same. ~ Write for Particulars. Will Tell Story of Sweet Trial and of Plans for Case in January New York, Dec. 11.—Owing to the nationwide interest of the Citizens Darrow as a platform speaker, the National Colored People has announced that the Selen M. E. Church, 19th St. and 11th Ave., will be crowded to the Schoes on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 12, when Mr. Darrow will have his history and plans for the future. All those intending to come are urged to attend on that afternoon if they wish seats. The meeting will be opened promptly by J. Rosmond Johnson, arranger of the "Book of American Negro Spirituals," who created a sensation in the New York concert world, have volunteered to attend the Sarrow meeting, the coming meeting Mr. Darrow New York since before the Scove evolution row was the chief counsel, Mr. Darrow will present a detailed account of the event to the riot in which 11 Colored people defending Ossian II. with murder, will discuss the entire issue of segregation which is now Colored citizens of the United States. Mr. Darrow has on a number of occurrences in the Scove case, declared himself unequivocal for equality of race. "Walter White, assistant secretary of the sessions of the trial in Detroit and the sessions of the trial in Detroit," said Arthur Garfield Hays, will tell the story of Mr. Darrow's work as an observer and has declared one of the most thrilling in which he has ever been a participant. Paternal orders and other organizational P. to attend the meeting in a bodys. P. to attend the meeting in a Visit Defender Plant Among the many visitors to The Chicago Defender office last week were Mr. and Mrs. Miner, Buress, prominent citizens of Petersburg, Ind., who were called to the city on business. While there they were guests of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 3225 Vernon Ave. Mrs. Buress will be better known to her Chicago friends as Mrs. Tallahassee Smith, a graduate nurse of the Provident hospital in the class of 1908. Within the past few years Mrs. Buress has traveled extensively throughout the South and West. They are now making plans for their trip around the world, which will begin the early part of next year. Mr. Buress is a retired, barber, having inherited a shop from his father, who was for 54 years a barber in Petersburg. Well, there are still a great many things in life to be thankful for, one of which is that, the shipping board hasn't an air service—Detroit News. PART 1-PAGE 8 WOMAN'S WILL PROVIDES $50,000 FOR HOSPITAL Greensboro, N. C., Dec. 11.—A gift of $50,000 made by Mrs. L. Richardson of this city for the establishment of a hospital for our group was announced here Dec. I. It is contingent upon the city of Greensboro and Gullock county providing maintenance. It is said that the city has agreed as to the city's share. The county board of commissioners will take the matter up at their first meeting. Mrs. Sternberger of this city gave $10,000 for laboratory equipment. Our group will raise $10,000 for beds and other equipment. GREENSBORO, N. C., ELKS TO HEAR THANKSGIVING SERMON BY O. G. DONNELL Greenshore, N. C. Dec. 11.—The annual memorial and thanksgiving service of Old North State lodge 143 will be held Sunday afternoon, Dec. 13 at 2 o'clock in the New Palace theater, 905 E. Market St. Dr. George威廉, will deliver the annual address. Dr. C. Suggs has just returned from a conference held in New York a few weeks ago. Dr. Suggs interned in a pleasing report from this meeting. The past exalted rulers council was organized Nov. 23 and as soon as apples were picked the officers will be elected. The council is planning to do great things in Elkdom in North Carolina. This council is the first to be organized. The officers will be the members of the council: O. Glenn Donnell, A. L. Fowler, W. F. Johnson, C. L. Holley, W. H. Hyatt, S. L. H. Crumps, W. J. Suggle, L. H. Sheffield, George W. Dook, James W. Doak, W. H. Dillard, R. S. Alexander, Dr. W. L. McNair, J. C. Crump, W. J. Measle, W. C. Morchead and Dr. J. H. Wallace. What we need is a permanent way to vaccinate--New York American vaccine--New York American Wave Hair Tone... .E00 Wave Hair Tone... .E00 Hair's Hair Dainty. .Hair's Hair's Dainty. .Hair's Insp. .E00 Insp. .E00 Will Grow Ladder. .Ladder Lace. .Sew and Beautiful @s by Mail or Send @s by Mail or Send # 31-22-12 WANTED AGENTS WANTED Terry H. Giorgio, Mt. Osteoplasty, A. B, 9 W. 37th St. Chicago, IL. FREE! FREE! FREE! ONE 75c RECORD All you will have to do is send this ad and we will gend you ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE RECORD: PART 1—PAGE 6 IN OLD KAY-SEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo—Maggie Jones, premier Columbia "little" singer, alumna of the University of Penn, headed a real good vaudeville unit at the Linn-min theater during the 1960s, and was the position of headline importance, Glasgow and Glasgow, another act on the bill, and the program plenty of balance between comedy, music and novelty feats. Act One Sam Theard, under cork, showed his talent, and his efforts brought out their respective abilities. he, like a snapper line of music, and dance. While Theard of song and dance, White Theard of music, and his offerings are of the best. Results from his offerings are of the best. Results received with repeated applause. Act Two Glangow and Cislow, a more recent addition of every jatran that, attended the dramatic performance, their act was male member of this team to get even with some other woman who had betrayed some other woman who had betrayed presented anywhere than this, an act that is humanely excellent and dramatic, viewed by fathers, mothers and children of the moral effect. Results of this amusing entertainment, diverting and amusing entertainment. Act Three Hampton and Hampton is an act display their musical perseverance in it and their musical personality in it in singing, and also they dance elec- cork and sa this was their fourth apar- nance at the Lincoln there were them the glad hand. Results of this them the glad hand. Results of this Act Four Maggie Jones, Columbia record star, and was aided by Ruth Penn as accompanist. In comparison with other musicians with thrills in ways as widely diverse, coach Magenedo is more adept at doubling duty in responding to repeated audience with them, for their efforts are so unusual and so sparkling that all, Maggie is an entertainer without all interesting. Her short time in vaudeville has produced a showwoman who often doles are different than the others. Each has several numbers gained wide applause. Miss Jones hails from Hillihoro, the Columbia Record company, the Columbia Record company won three concerts. Much of her time has been given to charitable undertakings. In honour of her record stars, out of 290 votes her showing here. Miss Jones received 142, of her day of her showing here. The best musical entertainments that an audience could wish to hear. At the salute: 'The best 'bies' star enter, and accompanist to appear in limousine.' The Ebion Theater A veritable galaxy of evening entertainers, the Belfon patrons during the past month have pointed on to present the best at all: the Mardi Gras, the Music and Bussers, on Saturday evening, on Sunday. Each evening previews of theater fans. Tit Bits George McKenna, famous comedian, died on November 10 with Harry, Steeple and his big show, the lappiping clarinet were a knickknack. The writer of this column, with his wife, the actress and singer Mr. and Mrs. Walker and Miss Walker, wrote about Sunday, Nov. 28, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Martin and Walkers, "Whim Wham Whippup," company. Babe Brown is in his 80s. LEAVES WHITE TOPS "Chimingin," world's greatest firefighter, led the circus of Michelle, after playing the circus for many years, leaves the open road to go into vaudeville. She came to Saskatchewan, Sask. Canada, looked for a 25-week tour of Canada and the United States over the larger REVIEW By DAVE THE GRAND THEATER The crowded house at this theater on Monday night left in good humor after witnessing a first-class performance. A bill was entering for a start to finish it at the most critical time, the atrical fan. Rodgers and Duconne, a very clever dancing team, started off with a show. Theirs and other elites. Everything was done perfectly even their facial expressions seemed to be rehearsed—and the team is eligible to join on some time. Black and Bullus two boys who dance and one of whom plays a good banjo, went over fine in second position. The group was so much more than those who pioneers in the show business, easily stood out as headliners on the bill. Their presentation was a far-relegated show. The show was too indicated to an irate husband, who severely reprimands here. She packs up and leaves. The work of both these artists was collected, come up, emulation. Miss Bowman charmingly sang "I'm a Little Bluebird" and Mr. Kirk-trick, in the same way he together they'dلى vowed the barbariers their offering voiced "No One Knows What It's All About Us." The show was a comedy singing and talkie and even a heresy before, lived up to their past standard. This act kept the ball rolling, and, Suggie's implementation of the Blow-up, the "Blow-up" is a singing of What'll Do? The little lady is a finished performer and is good to the唱師esque on "O Solon The Dreamland Revue, a local cabaret floor show, closed the show and sent the crowd out well pleased. This aggregation of performers present a fast, snappy song-and-dance revue that will work anywhere. Eloise Johnson, the leading lady, sang, danced and talked into the hearts of the house fans. Frankie Jaxon, the mimic dance artist, brought much laughter with his droll comedy dancing. Floyd Cardwell and Charles Shelton were real hard workers, and the chorus was fast and happy. THE MONOGRAM The bill here for the week is a good amount. But the K. O. sign went up early. Cotter and Hyrd, Helen Johnson, W. and C. Johnson in a W. and C. Laundry" were the offering of the T. O. B. A. booking office. THE IUMAH Two wets were on the bill Monday night with a great picture, "Thunder Mortimer" Teddy Peters, a real blue singer, worn over green and the white act registered per cent. FREE ONE All you will h gend you AB sambrook Crowding the docks and standing at curbstones along the street leading from the steamship landing to Vienna's largest hotel, the residents of Austria's music and the theatrical capital turned out on masse to welcome the "Chocolate Kiddies" on their arrival for an engagement in Vienna. The photo shows the elders, in the background, surrounding the newcomers and making them at home, while in the foreground the little Austrian children are pushing through to make friends with the younger members of the troupe. The "Chocolate Kiddies" arrived at the East station. The troupe OBSERVATIONS BY SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Have been so busy putting our new titles into data, we tried introducing about much else, (for fear of their loss). straining our curly hair. How 'Chaise' is low. The dialogue is snappy, the singings, and the impressions are accompanied with some rapid jumps and worn in the show will be delimited. Jesse Hilliell (Cary) calls: Georgia 'brown's prize' will be one of the features to certain 'Rainbow' characters. In an instant favor THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS Met Vivian in Louisville, Ky.—the young woman whose articles included a page of the Defender. We were surprised that Vivian made her stage debut with me when we were associated with S. H. Coulter, a cult to remember the Vivian of today, cult to remember a spindle-legged old lady, conspicuous that conspicuous that the Vivian of today, a rare thing that few of us would recognize it if we met it coming down on us, we become skeptical and fearful of a trush. There, is such a woofful lack of care and girls of this period, it is discouraging, and inherently interested in its pay employees. True, there are exceptions. A girl walked into my brother's dress-room, and without preamble or introduction, girls; how much do you pay? Brud looked at a moment before she would care to pay you anything. Immediately afterwards a boy walked into my brother's dress-room, and without preamble or introduction, girls; how much do you pay for a performer? What Brud thought unprincipiately was much do you pay for a brief interview. Salary and a good concern the majority who enter show business these days. In marked concern the persons was that of Miss Maud Aln’t South; show. Maude rehearsed two weeks without mentioning salary. She said: "I must rather find a salary. First make certain that you have got a good price for them. Vivian's articles are timely and instructive and prove helpful to all who read them." Nathan Daniel Brasher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press called on us at the Sterling hotel and was a welcome visitor. Annon was a well-known black-collar person at the Puritans' classroom, gave us one of the most delicious diners we have eaten in many moons. The Puritan Lunch is patronized by the majority of show folks playing Clinicals in The Service and the treatment of Mrs. Mahon's best advertisement. Mary Mack is still doing business at the old stand, 520 Carlisle Ave. He table is always surrounded by the faithful, who know that no place else can be found. The public supersedes the service by Miss Mack at the same price. Lew Henry is still holding the reins at the Roosevelt theater, looking just the same as when he held the stirrup for George Washington to mount his favorite horse. Men like Lew are difficult to replace, he knows he is fundamental to show business. His familiar with the front and also the back of the house, and perfectly at home and efficient in either position. Nonsense drew good houses all week at the Roosevelt despite the bad weather. Next week, Bijou the theater, Nashville, Tenn. "Chesapeake," known to the unlimited as Violet Scott, has just finished a happy eastern tour and wishes to hear from Sam Jourdan and other friends. She's beuged at his Wilkins St. Detroit, Mich. "ARRIVE IN VIENNE" ing from the steamship landing 'to Vienna 'Chocolate Kiddies' on their arrival making them at home, while in the fou groupe. The "Chocolate Kiddies" arrive COAST DOPE beginner in pictures. Finally he was awarded for one year. Then after the year-end over, he received a contract for five years in the close of this one he will be given the opportunity to show him what the salary that this kid is receiving would stagger a lot of the so-called wish to convey to the public is the salary that he earns under the personal direction of "Bob" McBowell, who is the director of all his movies. He takes orders only from his director, the only old star that has a director. Recently Herren G. Smith of New York City has written "Farina" entitled "Lily Farina" and "Farina" entitled "Lily Farina" and "Farina" so thought it would think so much of it that I have placed it in my new show, "From Hienhailou" and it is going over like wildfire and it is going over like wildfire. Time in the preface then they grow up, "Farina" has taken up violin and singing from the way he has started out, singing from the way he has started out, we term as a well-known "whale." We have made several changes in my show, "The Darktown Follies", and we have selected a company that we think is second to none. The new names with my company is as follows: Emर丑的Porter, Nifled Re, Nildred Washington, Theim, Porter, Hattle, Ordnoruh, Sadie Dixon, Helen Morris, Dorothy West, Billy Dixon, Lawrence Ford and myself, with a six-place jazz band under the direction of F. Z. Cooper, who has a capable bunch of musicians and other his wings and their reality, and the native likes it; in fact, they are so "hot" that they are taking a feature spot in the show. We have a stock engagement at the A-Muse-U theater every Thursday and today, and at the Maywood Egyptian theater this Sunday and Monday, and we are filling in the rest of the days independent. Not because Seymore James is an old schoolmate of mine and we came from the same town-Atlanta, G. but he has one of the best actors that has been our good fortune to witness on the Orpheum time. Seymore and Jennette created one of the biggest sensations that has ever occurred at the Orpheum theater last week and a consequence they are featured as the "The Hill St" theater, where they are stopping the show at every performance. Raley Willie Covan and Leonard Willey up North, after playing in San Francisco, up North, after playing in San Francisco, filled like a circus to open at the Orpheum theater next week as the band They have worked everything around in two weeks for Salt Lake City on. They will be our guests at the midweek. Would like to hear from old friends. and new ones as well. Here's signing off until next week w/ the Los Angeles Trucker 588 F. 32d St. Los Angeles, Calif. Phone Humboldt 7546-7. POPULAR STAR 1920 Howard university, graduate and popular musical comedy star, who apologized for the program Sunday afternoon at the Eighth St. theater, Miss Hughes, who was the lead singer of "Runnin' Wild," is well known to Christopher Columbus and the pro-pro-hero. Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 7.—Hello world: Thought I'd forgotten you again, but I am still on the job and Call, Dec. 7.—Hello, I'd forgotten you still on the job and will be later. Had the honor of pulling another large crowd at my dance hall on last Monday night, when I entertained in honor of the Skyscrapers' club, composed of motion picture artists, performers, musicians and entertainers of Los Angeles. I knew it would be a success, but I did not expect the crowd that we had. The professed out in full bloom. Among those present were Cur the honor of pulling another large crowd into the hall on Monday night, just Monday night, in honor of the Skyscrapers club, the university picture artists, performers, musicians and miners of Los Angeles, who would be a success, but I did not expect the rover had. The professors turned out in bleachers, those present were Curlew and Blues Blowers, Herbert Williams and his Harmony Denms, who earlier had Deluxe, along with Jessica's outfit Sonny Clay and his Rhythm Denms, the dance tation cafe for the just six months, and who have just been Dancing academy, the Six Ryder brothers and Taylor Tate, playing at the Nightingale clubs, Fire and Marshall, the Jackson Trio, the Leslie, Zack Williams, Billy Maxey and many others whose names have slipped We started dancing at $ 8 p. m. and m. s. we had a dance party and began. We had cabaret entertaining and jamboree until $ 4. m. s. moving both mentions zratic at midnight. Everyone was dancing out when the next jamboree would be held at Rutherford's, the world famous dance hall on the Face. he I am standing right next to the Face. he I am standing right next jamboree will be held at the same place at the same time on Thursday. It seems that all of the face must be on Cuver. way are lying out on their "permanent" positions. The K. professionals out that way must be girls out that way have received their two weeks' notice. This recent order other roadhouses and cafes which embody to the "gang," as they have placed places than any like aggregations. Most of the gangs have con Strutt, Marshall and Theoris' circle are working for the Nicklejohn and Dunn office, for the response to the office. At the present time they are splitting between the Regent and Temple theaters and a very good time. The old child is in a new case to fire of it. Pretty soon we think they will land better time. I am across Wither White and his wife. In a Duncan yesterday, as I was on my way to the office, and they have a "gang" to the date for the time of the office. Wither was the writer in a lot of inside dope and says he will be out here for some months. We witnessed the act last week, and the time that he has been the best equipped male and fengale acts that has played the Pacific coast in many years. We look for the seeing Will and the book after time. Another red-hot act in our milder is the Jackson Tric. They have been the most young one to offer the service bookings than any act that has played the coast within the last three years. The act is composed of humorous facets of simple people and Dewey Jones, who "tours" a wicked cornet, and has set the town wild with her playing. She is without data to play the work of Race when it comes to playing a cornet. The famous Bibrew quartet is filling up the room with the old of theaters and it keeps Ralph Bibrew stepping to fill them all. They have recently returned from a tour of the city's valley, where the knockout then for now of black-head tweegers. The Bibrew quartet are favorites wherever they play and are considered the best on the Pacific "Lil' Farina" We were out to little Farina's house of "Our Gang," comedies, and surprised we were to get the "info" that we are to convey to the public's mind that Farina is a real man, and jersey of the public may think, but he is a real little man, and his mother we will start off with a list of his known where-abouts, motion pictures are known as "Farina." Little Allan was a four years ago, Shorty after he was to reside. At that time there was a great demand for Face talent in the for a love baby to take a very imminent comedies. "Farina" presents board of the for a Roach studio. He did the work so well that he was placed in comedies. He worked with the outfit for alon THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Darktown Follies Coyan and Ruffin STAGI NA International Newssteel Photo. STRUTTING ALONG BUNCH Hot Springs, Ark.—After a successful tour through Texas, this writing finds the "Shrutting Alone" company at Hot Springs, where we will remain until the end of the season. At the Palisade theater, Memphis, Tennessee, to open a return engagement Dec. 14. This company seems to be one of the star attractions of the T. O. B. A. at the Palisade theater, one of the best trained choruses on the time. We will stand a new dance, entitled "The New Orleans Mess Around." Words and images from native soils go wild over this production. The roster of the company includes Joseph Murray and A. C. Smith, comes Raymond Johnson, known as the Joseph Murray, A. C. Smith, Anna Mae Cohn, Derothy Holmes, Elizabeth Smith and Sam Johnson, Holl manual director and publici agent. PLAYS HANDY'S HITS PLAYS HANDY'S HITS New York, Dec. 4. 4—symphony based on two "twilight" selections written jazz music, was rendered by a 56-sample orchestra half hall under the direction of the Phillarmonic orchestra, Damrosch that one orchestra has offered $2,000 for the unpublished score and the right to perform with the ranger. Mr. Shifarell, justifies the choice of this material and predicts a feels that in taking the "blues" as a theme, this latest evolution in music the understand throughout the world. SHUFFLIN' SAM CO. BY YOUNG DUD We have just put six choral girls girls and six singers singing in our carry 10 people. We moved in our new sit Monday and the car came in Howard we went out to a midnight show. Howard we went out to a midnight show. Good time was had till the wee hours good time was had till the wee hours we made a hit. That's just the people want. We play on night stands next Cumberland, 7th; Unlontown, 5th; Ashland, 10th; Urban, 11th; Hamilton, 11th; all Ohio; then Louisville for eight hours. We are the talk of the town and must have the toys and Hoy Jenkins are no sorry boys. T.O.B.A. BOOKINGS Bookings for the week of Dec. 14: Smarter. Set company. Lebirty the- 146 Fox, Maya and Sumler, Bob Hawkins, Nestor Mosler, Jion Neshier, Nashville, Tenn. Dusty Murray company, Palace theater, Memphis, Tenn. St. Louis, theater Joe Clarke company, Star theater, Shreveport, La Minstin and Walker team, Ella Minstin and Julian Tesca, Poise de legge, Lyric theater, New Orleans, La Mitchie Mitchell, Frolic theater, Binghamton, La Dob Davis, Marriott Johnson, Dixie Banks, Larry Benson, Daniel Bendell, Tilman and Grimes, Clara Smith, Eighty-one theater, Atlanta, Ga. Douglas theater, Mascot Ga. Rosevelt company, Rosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. company, Lincoln theater, Louisville. Frost and Jazz Lips Jrae. Jones and Jaws Lips Jrae. Jaws Lips Jrae. Jaws Jaws Lips Jrae. Johnson theater, laupst. Johnson theater, James Mistr company, Lincoln the Magpie Jones, Hampton land Ham- ton, Sam Thorel, Thomas and Breeden, Alaska theater, Oklahoma City, Oklah- ho. Heil's Company, Innore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. HOTEL MAJESTIC 55th Street at Central Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO Hall modern; 250 cozy, homelike rooms. Personal attention given to all guests. When living in Cleveland known for its complete service. Foremost Colored hotel in the United States. J. T. WITBECK, Manager --- Sippie Wallace blues "The Man I Love" IT'S great news and great blues daddy. Sippie's newest Okeh Record is No. 8251, and on the other side she tells you, "I'm Boys, you'll sure wish you were Sorry for it Now." Your Okeh dealer is waiting for you with way you feel about your own Sippie's latest. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 West 45th Street, New York City Okeh Race Records THE GEORGIAS By TY M E. in the Chicago Defender in the column of People Says in the column of People Says in In the issue of TI of Nov 8, $2 on the envelopes of a printed a letter signed by Will Man-poser. My only possession is Cook's letter: a providence must I face when we can not find a lonesome tortured grave at the place where we stand a tombstone on which the in-formation here lies the body one third w h i t e, a Zulu and a one- Zulu and a one-Died Jan. 1, 1860. signed by Will Martin Cook a com- mment on Mr. Martin Cook's behalf. Mr. Cook, on Mr. Martin Cook's behalf, left the providence in m u s t b u r n e r face when we can not find a lonesome totenot grave at his home. He stands a tombstone on which the in- terner Spurty here lies the body. "Here lies the body," Spurty wrote. "I will w hite it, on-third Zulu and a one- and a one- time Jan. 1, 1860." Tim Owatyts played for their usual business matinee and night at Springfield. Moe and Jake race people can attend. There seems a great business in the Race people of Springfield. Less than a half dozen race people can attend. Johnny Woods, Manzie Campbell and time friends and like. Sam Simmons and Honile Clunk were also kept hushy. We opened at the Orpheum, Joplin, Sunda, and played to justice in the race people can place in a city like Joplin where race people can. What few race people live there will have their churches and can go into the Dodge City, Kan. Thursday. A very friendly people here, ye they have the cafe. Las Animas, Colo., Friday. Just a town where are made up mostly of Teenagers, whites. Trinidad, Colo., Saturday. It would take more space than I am allowed to give Trinidad the once-over. Elonzo Williams wants his friends to write him in care of the Georgia, as he is California-bound. Mose McQuilty says he is looking to the East, but will walk West until after the winter winds cease to blow. Arthur Jarret joined at Newton to replace William Shaw, who made a flying trip to Kansas City, but broke both wings before he could fly back. Aaron Pace is now master of ceremonies on the Georgia Minstrel first part, replacing Jack Johnson, who is no longer with the Georgia Minstrels as the center figure. The Georgia will be in Oakland, Calif., from Christmas to New Year's. Lurie theater. SON IS LOST My youngest boy Frank A. Mallory, who has been with his half sister in Galveston, Texas, left for home some time ago, and I have heard nothing from him. I wish to ask the members of the profession who are booked in the southern states, between Texas and Illinois. If they would make inquiries concerning my son, who is 15 years of age, light complexion and brown hair. Any information will be gratefully received by Mrs. Mazy Mallory, 427 S. 12th St., Springfield, Ill., formerly of Mallory Brothers and Brooke, musical artists. GETS PARTNER New York — Clarence Williams Muscle company announced Thursday that Shapiro-Hersom, Pittsburgh and Minnesota has joined his business to offer a life business reservation on radio stations outside of New York united with will cover territory out of New York in the interest of this firm, calling on the company. Radio Joe has also signed to make records for a prominent recording company that will release his first release after the New Year. KS and T By VIVIENNE Finding Talent and to write this we need an later issue, in advance and considerate have written their names, so I will am indeed grateful to be a source of one of the $5 to the subject, "Jeanlouis. You are interesting, interesting interesting, interesting for them to be lifted up, so to so to be in place and if we don't try to go the followup the arrival D. Tyler, 161 Dear Folks: I had intended to write this week about the price of friendship, but I shall defer it until a later issue, instead. I shall take this opportunity to thank you for your interest in my column and to write your appreciation. I can not mention all the names, so I will thank you all. I want you to know that I am indeed grateful. I cherish your letters and they will ever be a source of pleasure to me. I am sure that you will appreciate it on to others, hence the offer of $5 to the person writing the best essay on the subject, "Jealousy." So got busy, folks, and send your articles in at once. I just received a letter from you. It is original and shows a remarkable likeness to the work of our late renowned poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. There is a lot of work to be done to help it make it possible for them to be brought to the light of recognition, lifted up, so to speak, and appreciated by you. We will be real talent we have latent if we don't try to seek it. so I am offering for your approval the following poem, "Evolution," written by Ephiam D. Tyler, 1601 Garden all this are and he, while it might and I don't believe he will get up a you will see some come from, if you comment, some sm and Eve talking a distance that you ca th the fact that I am human, specially you come from, if you do, what's the use of the monkey a the monkey or the color, and they've a that look even worse come from, if you Bible and they call days in the belly it out of Jonah we need it, cause ole Job a sleeping, on his harson, where the h every. I refer to E r. the founder of " finning, he ascend asant, he immorta shall forever burr come from, ef you ated from the dust nence, simple men to thing of the Bible people and God m image, he is hum come from, ef you xt week, "The Pan OTE OR Darn this evolution business, all this ape and monkey stuff; It's a pack of crazy nonsense, while it might be true enough; But I never did believe it and I don't believe it now. Who can prove it? Who can prove it? Who can prove it? When you look at anybody you will see some monkey sign; And I don't care where you come from, if you tell me where you're gwine. There is always some new comment, some smart fellow has to make. About Adam in the garden and Eve talking with the snake; But I don't care 'bout the distance that you come from, far or near, I am very well contented with the fact that I'm here; You are humble, you are humble, you are humble, doing fine. Makes no difference where you come from, if you tell me where you're gwine. Washington was born in slavery, I refer to Booker T., The world's famous educator, the founder of Tuskegee and the first black mail beginner to fame; Though he was a lowly peasant, he immortalized his name; His great light of education shall forever burn and shine; So I don't care where you come from, if you tell me where you're gwine. Doubtless man was first created from the dust upon the sod. The wise men believe in science, simple men believe in God; They believe the teachings of the wise men; They believe God made the people and God made the monkeys, too; Man was made in God's own image, he is human and divine; So I don't care where you come from, if you tell me where you're gwine. Dan Danelie is taking his at the Falkirk Leon Lone is In the State of Georgia after a successful tour of Alabama, she touched care general delivery, Valdosta. Dancing Willie Jackson will open at the Club Cafe, New York City, Dec. 28. Johnhle Riddick's company is putting it over heaviest weight style at Lenox Leon Lone. Chapple DeLachay gives the info that will be presented, later, West Palm Beach, Fla. William's Broadcasting jazz band is still doing its stuff in Palm Beach. Sun time. The next step is to head to Baby and Bard, AL, after playing the Louisville, KY, are headed South. Henry Williams is still maintaining his role in the trot cabarets. He will appear soon over the T. O. B. A. with the Broadway Marble. Marge E. Young quit the "Shuffle Along" commercial at the Dreamland café. Mau 227, N. W. Ninth St. George Watts, single, at the Midway theater, in October, last half, with the same spot, again. Carly Smooth is staging the Midnight Museum at the New Charleston cafe, Chicago. Single Herman Broun. is doing his this week at the Hippodrome theater. Theodore M. Ashley writes that he is Fla. Mallah. Fifth Ave., that city. Willard McCurry, strong man and contentious, is doing his free act in Dobynville, N. C. He is anxious to have Julia McCurry write to him, care of this office. McGary's Famous Ragtime Steppers are going his At the Booker Washington theater St. Louis, Mo. Harry Fiddler, the novelist, comedian, will take his at 130 W. 142d St. Apt. 40, New York City. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 ENT KS and THEATERGOERS By VIVIENNE Evolution After a successful engagement at the Georgia Tech football field that he is booked on the field says that he is booked on the first of the year, he is beginning the first of the year. New York City. The serious illness of G. W. Edwards, who is confined in the Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. He will him be received at 2341 E. 239th St. Babby and Mantan are playing between the Mell will reach them at 42 W. 157th St. Mell will reach them at 42 W. 157th St. on a high-class bill at Malmeauxneau thenter, Montreal, Canada. Mantan will take roll when the Mississippi Mintrel bunch closed with the Donn show, writes Sweetra. William Wilson, cornetist, who has been playing in the East is now doing the Mintrel bunch with him a charming bride. He brings with him a charming bride. He will be publishing a permanent home in this city. He will be the vehicle that H. Henry Criner of the Mintrel will turn the spotlight upon and Carroll will turn the spotlight upon and cladding a five-piece jazz band, will be a card from Great Adams, with the Georgia Smart Set Mintrels, gives the Georgia Smart Set Mintrels an address at Quincy, Fla. Finne will answer at 313 Day St. Montgomery, Ala. Lincoln Perry reminds us that he is a man who is always looking for where he is, doing a popular, single From Gotham comes a breezy note written by Julin Nomis for Flat 122. Fiat 122. Louis Morris will answer from the Los Angeles Call. 157 E. 10th St. Los Angeles Call. From the Orpheum剧院, Newark, N. J., comes a note from no less person than Little Bits Turre. Turns it is hitting Jones and Channing on Monday Jones and Chatham opened Monday the Rosewood theater. Cincinnati, OH. median. Proxan and De Mont are playing at Apt. 40. R. B. Keith's theater, Portland, Mo., week of Dec. 7. PETER Columbia Red Hat Hits Columbia Bessie says Ocharie G is her man, but Clara Ashton has belonged to her. Wear her necklace out. On the other side is Alice G. who owns MY OWN -*45998750* OTHER LATE RECORDS SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 The T,O,B,A.MEETS T,O,B,A.MEETS * The biennial meeting of the stock- holders of the Theater Owners Book- ing association, at which time new office numbers will be elected, will be held in Chattanooga in January. A full attendance is expe- pected. Reports from the officers of the organization for the fiscal year will be declared that a dividend will be declared. The officers of the organization at the present time are as follows: M. Jackson Starr, Nashville, Tenn., pres- ident. S. H. Dudley, Washington, D. C., pre- sident. Sam E. Reevi, Chattanooga, Tenn. treasurer and manager. W. N. Scales, Winston-Salem, N. C. secretary. The directors are as follows: H. J. Hury, Birmingham, la. C. H. Hurry, La. Ga. H. C. Hurry, Turin, La. Mo. A. B. Harrison, Memphis, Tenn. John A. Hill, Nashville, Tenn. Milton Starr, Nashville, Tenn. The Theater Owners' Booking association operates three offices, one at 1212-1213, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219. The two organizers of the影业회, second at 1223, 1224, 1225, 1226, 1227, 1228, 1229, 1230, 1231, 1232, 1233, 1234, 1235, 1236, 1237, 1238, 1239, 1240, 1241, 1242, 1243, 1244, 1245, 1246, 1247, 1248, 1249, 1250, 1251, 1252, 1253, 1254, 1255, 1256, 1257, 1258, 1259, 1260, 1261, 1262, 1263, 1264, 1265, 1266, 1267, 1268, 1269, 1270, 1271, 1272, 1273, 1274, 1275, 1276, 1277, 1278, 1279, 1280, 1281, 1282, 1283, 1284, 1285, 1286, 1287, 1288, 1289, 1290, 1291, 1292, 1293, 1294, 1295, 1296, 1297, 1298, 1299, 1300, 1301, 1302, 1303, 1304, 1305, 1306, 1307, 1308, 1309, 1310, 1311, 1312, 1313, 1314, 1315, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321, 1322, 1323, 1324, 1325, 1326, 1327, 1328, 1329, 1330, 1331, 1332, 1333, 1334, 1335, 1336, 1337, 1338, 1339, 1340, 1341, 1342, 1343, 1344, 1345, 1346, 1347, 1348, 1349, 1350, 1351, 1352, 1353, 1354, 1355, 1356, 1357, 1358, 1359, 1360, 1361, 1362, 1363, 1364, 1365, 1366, 1367, 1368, 1369, 1370, 1371, 1372, 1373, 1374, 1375, 1376, 1377, 1378, 1379, 1380, 13 much as possible and at the last meet- ing, the Theater Owners Bevett, manager of the Theater Owners looking association, introduced several members to the union. Among them was the one who was an official body and urging the managers to support it, and all the re- sponsors. With these two important organizations to good effect, the next meeting of the Theater Owners will be accomplished and the next meeting of the Theater Owners to with great interest. YOUNG'S NOVELTY EIGHT Miami, Fla.—Young's Novelty Eight of Birmingham, Ala., has journeyed all the way to Miami to be the featured attraction at the Dreamland cabaret this season, and though entrenched here only a short time has become the nature of "East Coast" already. The critics have buddy acclaimed them to best aggregation, and for pouring in real honest-to-goodness, harming any those boys are there. They specialize in everything from opera to jazz. Walter Young, leader and connetist, has had wide experience in the East and North and wherever cornet playing is spoken of he is naturally thoughtful. L. R. Bryan, pianist, is a former favorite of Atlanta, Ga., his home town, and that, if Hughes's son, the man of the Taylor Conjunct, also an Atlantian plks and whips some mean, weird ones from the strings. Trenton Harris and Norman Thornton saxophones and clarinets; Derrick Johnson, trombone; John Falls, tuba; Leon Lann, drums are Birmingham boys who know their knowings with their instrument and the ability to do so. The only enjoying the Novelty Eight. They are enjoying their first season in sunny Florida. IN MEMORIAM In sacred memory of my partner and buddy, Ocear Young, who died one year ago, was born in Winston-Salem, N. C., 1907, and who died at Jacksonville, Fla. Ocear Young was a graduate in an undergraduate of the team of Thornton and Young—Cherokee. Thornton. MAIL RADIO Bobrow, William Brown, Clement Brown, John Bolling, Marie Brown, Katherine Brown, King Kostas Barbary, Charles H. Bell, Eugene Boyerman, Arthur Banks, Martha Banks, Hona Mae Banks, Hona Mae Collin, Elizabeth Copeland, Martha Copeland, Barrie Coulson, Barrie Cata, Nat Collins, Sylvia Collins, Sylvia Coulson, W. B. Duelh, Brel Cusa, Houseile Edwards, Eldrith Edwards, Eldrith Edton, Sidney Edwards, Eddie Flaming, William Larvath, Ida Larvath, Ida Larvath, Seed Harris, Harnie, A. Mint Harris, Harnie Hoffel, A. Mint Hoffel, A. Mint Hondon, Sylvia Hawkins, Bonna Jolson, Bernard Jolson, Bernard Jolson, Robert Jolson, Sylvia Lee Jolson, Sylvia Lee Jolson, Fred Lewis, William Lewis, L. R. Milton, Helen B. Milton, Helen B. Mt. John, W. Taylor, Butt Thomas, W. C. Taylor, W. C. Tribble, Andrew Tribble, Andrew Karnell, Wesley Karnell, Wesley Wafer, Ada Wafer, Ada Williams, M. Jeffe Williams, M. Jeffe Wilson, William Wilson, William Whidby, Lulu Whidby, Lulu Weaver, M. C. Wyoming, Robert - West, Thomas West, Thomas Church Dung, Dung Columbia Red·Hot· GET THE LATEST, REDDEST, H Bessie and Clara Smith's "MY MAN B out. On the other side Bessie sings "NOBODY'S B OTHER LATE RE 457 - DINAH 72c PYRE MAN Ezah Waters and Her Ebony Four 472 - LOUD SPEAKIN' PANA 72c PICKANDINY BLUES Ezah Waters and Her Ebony Four 14092 - J. C. HOLMES BLUES 72c I AIN'T GOT NOBODY Bessie Smith Bert Williams' Great 8141 - Elder Eatmore's Sermons, Send no money - pay the postman. We give prompt service. Postage and insurance paid on orders for more than one record. C. O. D. MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY KAPP MUSIC COMPANY 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. STARS IN -DRAMATIC OPERA THE MUSICAL "THE MUSICAL" Clarence E. Muse, Wilmet Chalmer and Solomon Bruce as they appeared in a scene from the drama "Thais" at the Eighth St. theater Sunday afternoon. This presentation was one of the high lights in the mammoth show staged under the direction of Lawrence Deas and under the auspices of The Chicago Defender in the interest of a Christmas fund to help Chicago's poor. 'DANDY' STEPPER 10 Photo by Bryan, Washington, D. C. One of the high lights in "Chocolate Dandies" Sissle and Blake's offering that has made a successful run of the country. This show opened in Chicago last year and has since shown in the principal cities of the country. ALIS COMPLAIN Louisville, Ky.--The original All-meaning Baby Hits Warner Bros. about to buy off their names as they are the originals in show business, except in a white act. These simplest and easiest much confusion in the booking office, "It's bad enough to steal our act," the Alls say, to make our name's adding inault to injury. t·Hits Columbia ST. HOTTEST HITS TODAY Smith's Latest Scream IN BLUES" We say he belongs to her. Near them fight it BOYD'S BLUES BUT MY OWN--14088, 750 THE RECORDS 14103---MIDNITE DAN 14104---ALLEY RAY BLUES 14105---SHEAR WALKS 14106---DOWN THE STREET 14107---BACK WHERE YOU STAYED 14108---LAST NIGHT 14109---NEW MOVER HOME BLUES 14110-Elwaters Water and Her Ebony Four Greatest Record Moments, Parts 1 and 2—$1.25 n. KAPP MUSIC CO. BEN W. Jackson St., Chicago, Ill. Send me records Ive checked. Prison as above. C. G. D. 4103 4104 4108 472 4104 4108 16098 16093 6111($1.25) l. Name. Address. City. State. A MAID THERE,WAS He looked at her face, he looked at her hair: "Ah, thorot" And then—he glimpsed her eye. He worshiped her face, he worshiped her hair, He called her his priceless jewel rare; While folks looked on surprised. This malden was wise, as maidens are. She saw in the Fool her lucky star, And hitched herself thereto. Oh she drove the drive him fast, And the sport was good while his coin did last; When the money failed—she flew. The Fool awoke, but alas alack! The malden nor coin will ever come back. And sorrow crowns his days; He sighs for the maid with the face so fair. Who robbed him of all but his hide and hair, As 'round the world he strays. The Fool awoke, but alas! alack! The malden nor coin will ever come back, And sorrow crowns his days. He sicks for the mould with the face so fair. Who robbed him of all but his hide and hair, As round the world he strays. The Fool made search, but never a trace Of the mind with the infant eyes and face; So again, alas! alack! He grieves when he thinks of her shy young glam And oh, how he's longing for just one chance To use his new blackjack. —SALEM TUTT WHITN A NOTE OR TWO Upton Williams, acrobate, late of the T. Q. B. Merrill, is now on back the T. Q. B. Merrill. "One of the 'Chocolate Dandelion,' Miss J. B. Merrill, asks that he be sent to Majestic hotel, Cleveland, Ohio, human cornet, writes that they like his stuff down in Lawton, Okla. He answers at 16 D. St. Eligende and Hartville. Wiltshire Mary E. Jones wants her sent care of The Gileland Shows. Monroe, La. of Thurrock and London. Now playing at Booker Washington theater, St. Louis, MO, Kansas City, Mo., to follow. Harried away the honors in a "tap dance contest" is just what Panning Tag and Alphonse did at Miner's Bronx theater, New York, last week. They will answer at 100 W. 120th St., Apt. 100, East Washington, Washington, Birmelnum, AL. Alonso, Ziegfield writes that he is drawing his breath after a peppy season with California Philips. In July, While White, the Williams and the Grainia Trox is the question asked. Eating Creole dishes in Pensacola, Fla., is giving a thrill to Margaret Jones's Kook-pied for her. Words of gratitude for the Thanksgiving hospitality accorded the acts at the Koppin theater, Detroit, Mich., by E. B. Dudley managed to show the Chome Harris of the team of Tellor and Harris. They are now at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Charlie, "Fat, Hayden wants all his friends to know what is going to be in that night," says his h达成 a letter to him at the Liberty theater will be delivered. The Original Dixis Kids, with their novelty dog act, are playing the "Pong" as the theater, Mason, Ga., featuring Buster. Myrtle Brooks is doing her this week at the Lincoln theater, Louis Mamie Smith's revue, opened for a week's run at the Washington theater, in Ind., after a big success in Detroit. Sarah Brown and James Walker are doing a lively turn with the Florida Snitters. Miken, S. C., was the last Anna Mae Cox, Pearl Goodwin and Bernice B. McCarthy, at the star theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. They are searching a new hit for Okeh, at this relegated theatrical, Baltimore, Md. this Thomas Marshall, wire artist, has worked with Georgia minstrels, Mall, 2021 Perlidh N. New Orleans, Mall, 2021 Perlidh N. New Orleans, Mall, with bls Hits and Bits company is at the Crane theater, Artharge, Mr. Mn. this week. "The Gus Watts and Willis" Rhony Vampires Watts and Willis Joey is at the Lincoln theater, Louise's musical end. "I am playing is the musical end." Aladeen Scott has closed season with the band, and for the winter at 517 Walters St. Wayne. Davie and Miller are playing the first theater, and last at the Cordian and theater. PERA ed in a scene from the drama "Thaise of the high lights in the mammoth es of The Chicago Defender in the o maidens are, quicky star, mereto. d she drove him fast, while his coin did last; —she flew. o alack! d ever come back, days; with the face so fair, but his hide and hair, strays. but never a trace- unt eyes and face; s of her shy young glance. for just one chance stick. SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. Simms and Wiley. Joe and Arnold, Standard theater, Philadelphia, dec. 4. R. F. Kellner's circuit takes em over Bowe and Lindell are taking theirs the Douglas theater, Macon, Ga. this week. Johnnie Lee Long's Dixiana bunch the Hippodrome theater, Richmond, Ga. Laura Bailen's Step Volley Girls are the Hippodrome theater, Danville, Va. and playing dates in and around Petroli Wiley. Maceo Els, Jesse Cob and Olivette Waceo at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. J. H. Armstrong, magician, is doing his bit in and around Fayetteville. FLORIDA BLOSSOMS Florida Blessoms Minstrels close at Lakeland, Fla., Thursday, Nov. 27, and are in winter quarters at Macon, Ga. Matt will reach all members of the show at the following address: John L. Porter will take his at 1312 Condeley St., New Orleans, La.; Walter Miller, 506 Wells St. Decatur, Ala.; Eastus Smith, Pekin theater, Savannah, Ga.; Jock Thompson, the drummer, and Dewey ("Rock") Markham, the midnight man, will take their care of Douglass theater, Macon, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Greggs A. Williams, 1020 S. Main St., Henderson, Ky.; Theresa Garnett, 1003 W. 10th Ave., West Tampa, Fla.; Ernest Isler, 5312 Church St., Orlando, Fla.; Jennie Smith, general delivery, Savannah, Ga.; Prof. James H. Witherson, care St. theater, Atlanta, Ga.; Bone and Lindell have hit the trail again over T. O. B. A.; Mr. and Mrs. Lamar B. Nelson, hox 278, Moss Point, Miss. REORGANIZING Andrew B. Johnson is now reorganiz- ing the movie "Pandemic: PUBLIC H Pat Smith, Ark. The roster consists of Brown and Singleton, Little 'Book Brook, Hardwick and Hardwick, Mayne Smith, Henrietta McChison, and Fannie Murphy." T.O.B.A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Buita B. A., Dudley, Zann, Same E. Reeving, Mgr. B. N. Dudley, 1223 7th B.I. N.W. Wash- ington, Zann, Same E. Reeving, Darton Bldg. 8921 State St., Chicago, Ill. and ST —Photo by R. D. Jones. in the drama "Thais" is in the mammoth go Defender in the hr; here!" hair, fast, last; hr. hr. hair, ang glance. ance WHITNEY. WO B.A. --- STAGE ACTORS' UNION ACTORS' UNION A call for the election of officers has been issued from the national headquarters' union in Washington. It follows: Executive Officer, Actors' Union—that the term of office for the present incumbents has about expired. Ballots are available. It is the desire of the executives of the C. A. U. that every member of the organization be appointed to the their offices will be eligible for voting. Membership cards: This period of voting (1255) are light pink. If you do not hold a pink card you are not in good standing and therefore not eligible for voting. Important: Voting blanks will be provided.—Jules McGarr, president; S. H. Dudley, treasurer; Tolffel Washington, secretary D. C. HITS AND BITS Carthage, Mo.—Ruzzling Harris' "Hits and Bits of 1925" is still going over big on the southwestern end of the Gus Sun time. Mrs. Alleta Harris, the dainty little miss, is scoring heavily every night. John Williams, the Memphis saxophonist, is hitting heavily as second come, tutored by William Harris. They have added to the fast, snappy chorus, which now consists of Mrs. Margaret W. Drysdale, Anna Mac Stump, Virginia Hartley, Ruby L. Vinecon, Goldie Ricks, Frances Alexander and Katherine Brown. James Collins and Dago Bunton, formerly of the Vendome revue, Kansas City, are doing a fifty double. They are scoring nightly with a Chinese dice situation, with Curley Drysdale, straight and character, still doing the Chink John Williams's Broadcasting Jazzland with the show is still winning fame. IN OLE KENTUCKY Council Summers, harbore end of the day, with the Pleasant Green Boosters of the City, and with the Flowered Green Boosters of the City, but is helping the quartet, Frank Brown, formerly of the Black and Gold, and Sapphire, Sapphire, Sapphire, Sapphire, Paris, Ky., Dec. 34, with the Sapphire, Paris, Ky., Nicholsonville and Vesalius to follow. "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson are knocking 'em cold with their exclusive Paramount Records. HEAR this great pair—Grant wrecking sensation, "Dix and has a fine Saturday night and everything. This is a great parts of it is the accompaniment Orchestra which can't be seen mount No. 12324—at your deal. 12324—Dirty Mistreats after Hold Your Peace, Wilson. Acc. by Fletcher "Dirty Mistreater" by "Coot" Grant & "Kid" Wilson "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson are knocking 'em cold with their exclusive Paramount Records. HEAR this great pair—Grant and Wilson—sing their homewrecking sensation, "Dirty Mistreater". Pa gets unruly and has a fine Saturday night—throws dishes—waves a razor and everything. This is a great record, and one of the best parts of it is the accompaniment by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra which can't be successfully imitated. It's Paramount No. 12324—at your dealer's now, or mail us the coupon. 12324—Dirty Mistreater and Speak Now Or Hereafter Hold Your Peace, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley Wilson. Acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12319—Sweet Georgia Brown and Loud Speaking Papa, Danny Small and Ukelele Mays. 12318—Coffin Blues and Rambling Blues, Ida Cox, Organ and Cornet Acc. 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. Another Knockout! 12320-All I Want Is a Spoonful and Maxwell Street Blues, Charlie Jackson and His Banjo. Para The Popu Paramount REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. The Popular Race Record York Recording Laboratories 12 Pennsylvania Rd. Port Washington, WI Send me the record checked below: ( ) 12224 ( ) 12212 ( ) 4004 ( ) 12191 ( ) 12208 ( ) 4003 ( ) 12181 ( ) 12221 ( ) 12309 ( ) 12171 ( ) 12212 ( ) 12301 ( ) 12201 ( ) 12308 ( ) 12225 Name Address City The birth of Jazz has been attributed to the outgoing musicians, most all of the tribute. Some have been the beginning of the world and some have been more recent dates. The story about Jazz has been gaining in Africa, played by the matriarchs. It is true that the matriarchs create the modern dance rhythm, not accompanied by the sweet melody of the grandale into jazz. The natives played on the drum which produced a weal, harboring tone and rhythm, and that was all. The jazz that we have about to hear, and our group are responsible for it. About 40 years ago ragtime was born, and Scott Joplin was the greatest ragtime composer this country has ever encountered. Scott Joplin was the greatest masterpiece of technique and syncopation, and for originality his "Epiphone Sound" and his new idea of syncopation. These required musicianship to play them, as the technique required by the plaintive pianists on the vaudeville time played these numbers because of their brilliant finish. William Cook, who contributed "Climbing" which set America on fire, and then J. Rosenthal Johnson, with his "Red Moon Score" and his earlier works, many others that became big international hits. Ernest Hogan and Sam Lucas were down in history as contributors in the evolution of ragtime. Up the line to Cecil Mack, Chris Smith, James Reese Europe and James Scott, and still a few others, Maceo Pinkard, Clarence Williams, Joe Wordon, Willie Hayward and many others, to put jazz on the world. air—Grant and Wilson—sing their home- ion, "Dirty Mistreater". Pa gets unruly day night—throws dishes—waves a razor is a great record, and one of the best impaniment by Fletcher Henderson's can't be successfully imitated. It's Para- your dealer's now, or mail us the coupon. Mistreater and Speak Now Or Here- ur Peace, "Coot" Grant and "Kid" Wesley by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. amou REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. popular Race Rec --- THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON THE ORIGIN OF JAZZ Now we will go to the instrumentalist Paul Bose, Isham Jones, Rudy Wiedeke and many other star players who originally have won favor the world over. This may or may not be true, but to my knowledge, the first one to do this kind of playing, the Swetman player in a little picture house on S. State in, canoe, canoe, canoe, the orchestra were three players—piano and drums and clarinet, clarinet and was a sensation. White players would come to this little house Swetman on his clarinet, and many of them would engage him to work. His work at this house made it famous nationally, as all of the musical works little old we think that Mr. Swetman's original style of playing was all of the works of today; but it is, and Mr. Swetman can claim the honor of being Now we come along to Johannle Dunn, the man of playing the band. He was commanded to play before the crowded heads of Europe, and it was a man of playing the blues' Black. He was famous, he was a feature in Will Vodry's famous orchestra. And then we have Tummy Woods, the man of playing the Woods' band, and Joe Oliver, the notorious' jazz man in the West. Mr. Woods is famous now that are famous today to Jazz on the cornet. One of his products is the famous with the isham Jones orchestra. In conclusion I will say that our group is the pride of Detroit. They are holding Earl and his gang in the Earl and his gang have the good wishes of this writer and our thanks for the pictures. Alex, Calemese, the cornetist in the Grand theater orchestra, contracted for the production of the greatest theater last week. The gang made a big hit and were sent to the South side Empress theater for a week. In last week's issue a typographical Dir istrea by "Grant &"K sing their home- Pa gets unruly -waves a razor one of the best Henderson's ted. It's Para- lus the coupon. v Or Here- Kid" Wesley stra. 12322—Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night and Tennessee Blues, Viola Bartlette, acc. by Lovie Augustin's Serenaders. 13205—Mama Don't You Think I Know and Hot Papa Blues, "Papa Charlie" Jackson. Instrumentals by Jimmy O'Bryant's Famous Original Washboard Band 12321—Milmerg Joys and Sugar Babe. 12312—Everybody Pile and Charleston Fever. 12308—Down To The Bricks and I Found A Good Man After All. ount ce Record has been attributed and most all of the stories are authori- IENT irty eater & "Kid" Wilson 4004—Deep In My Heart (From "The Student Prince") Tivoli Theatre Pipe Organ and The Prisoner's Song, Milton Charles 4005—Just A Weariness' For You, Tivoli Theatre Pipe Organ and Moultight, Milton Charles 12309-Plantation Days [Part I] and Plantation Days [Part II], Grace Outlaw (Solois) and Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. 12301-Somebody's Always Talking About Me and Sit Down, Sit Down, I Can't Sit Down, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. 12285-Oh Lord, What a Morning and Hand Me Down The Silver Trumpet, Sunset Four Jubilee Quartette. If your dealer hasn't the Paramount Records you want, check the numbers on the coupon and mail to us. Pay postman 75 cents each, plus small C.O.D. fee. We pay postage and insurance on orders for more than one record. New York Recording Laboratories 12 Pearson Boulevard Port Washington, WI. Send me the records checked below: ( ) 12224 ( ) 12222 ( ) 4004 ( ) 12198 ( ) 12205 ( ) 4003 ( ) 12187 ( ) 12212 ( ) 12309 ( ) 12187 ( ) 12212 ( ) 12301 ( ) 12207 ( ) 12208 ( ) 12233 Name___ Address___ City___ PART 1—PAGII 7 error was made in spelling the name of Erskine Tate, the popular leader of the orchestra, and was the case; it was simply an error. Sammie Stewart and his orchestra were at the Aryan Grotto last Sunday for the Chicago Defender's Christmas bass band, rendered and at all times Mr. Stewart held his players under magnetic control. Peyton and his orchestra occupied the playing the music for the performers. Louis Armstrong the cornetist, has been engaged by Erskine Tate to play in the famous Vienna theater orchestra. Mr. Armstrong is a versatile artist and will be an asset to this orchestra. Dave Brown and Ceil Irwin, the famed musician and new song called "Gee." But I'm lonely." The boys are way out on the street, and they write the band and they write all that is all, but that there is no place like State St. Dave Peyton and his orchestra of 25 musicians will give a series of syncopated concert beginnings Sunday night, Dec. 2, at the musical theater. This Dora Luas lujhes will be the vocal soloist. Roland Hayes, the celebrated tenor, will appear in recital Dec. 14 at Orchestra hall. Arthur Shinns and his orchestra are at the Wisconsin Root Garden in Milwaukee. They are going over great. Darnell Howard, the musical wizard, is now in Shannan, China, and is a feature man in Jack Carter's orchestra, playing at the American hotel. A rumor is afloat in the Windy City that either Anderson and his musician are in Chicago soon, probably at the Palace theater. Let us hope this is true, for one of America's finest orchestra. OKEH STAR MARRIES Detroit, Mich., Dec. 11.—Thanksgiving evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone, Hayes B. Withers of Detroit and Miss Sarah Martin, popular Okeh record star, were united in marriage. Mrs. Cassilla Withers Jones was maid of honor and Lloyd M. Shackelford, best man. Amid the beautiful decorations of fresh cut flowers the bride made a charming picture, attired in white crepe, trimmed with rhinestones. The couple are at home at 6100 Scotten Ave. Pipe Organ Records Spirituals SEND NO MONEY! Gold and Green Off for Southland WILBERFORCE GRIDDERS LEAVE FOR OKLAHOMA, WHERE THEY MEET THE LANGSTON ELEVEN IN POST SEASON TILT SATURDAY PART 1—PAGE 8 Gold WILBERFORCE GR FOR OKLAHOMA MEET THE LA IN POST SEASO Wilberforce, Ohio. Dec. 9.—The Wilberforce football squad of 80 left here today as the student body bade them in Irvingell and God speed for Oklahoma City, Okla., where they meet the Lansing university team in a post-season contest. Despite the Wilberforce World out of the Turkev day tilt at Columbus because of a bad knee, will start the game against the southern lads. Richie will win with Hickory and Williams in the backfield. This combination will be hard to stop. Oklahoma City, Okla., Dec. 10.—Everything is in readiness for WIL TWO BUDDIES GO WEST DURING last week two buddies. DURING last week two buddies, Paris Archer and Willie Flitzpatrick of the old racecet days, passed on to the great beyond. Archer, a well-known character on the eastern tracks for the past 35 years, breathed his last Sunday morning, Nov. 29, in Winchester, Va. the little town where he was born about 65 years ago. A day later Fitzpatrick, who since 1807 had covered the horse races at the various tracks for the Evening Journal, died after a few days illness in a Baltimore hotel where he covered the Maryland tracks. Many years ago Archer had charge of serving the hundreds of pennants on the ponies at the eastern tracks. He was intimately acquainted with the many famous plumbers of the city, including John W. Gates and "White" Langdon type who reigned supreme in racing circles of that day. At this time, the city formed it was none other than Paris Archer, back in the 90's, who gave John W. Gates, Chicago miller, nickname, "Billion Gates." With the advent of the Frawley law in New York state under the Charles Evan Hughes administration, which knocked legal betting on the ponies for a twister, Archer, along with many others, passed out of the picture. Archer then became affiliated with the Pinkerton people as the tracks, and while he had to be behaviorally able to be active only, it intervals in recent years, it was learned that he was on the Pinkerton payroll when the end came. Paris was of a loveable disposition and is said to have amassed and lost a half dozen fortunes during his racetrack career. He was generous in every respect, probably too much so, because in addition he was a spendthrift. Easy come as early as he's motto. Whatever may have been his fault, the racetrack gentry—owners, trainers, bookmakers, stable boys and jockeys alike—morn the lost of Paris Archer. Willie Fitzpatrick, a real man if there ever was one, ended a newspaper career of over 30 years with the Evening Journal when he was called home. Willie went there as a office boy before William Rendolph Henز bought the publication. A man's color meant nothing to Willie. If you were O. K., he treated you that way. In addition, he was a writer at much all. He was a writer all on turf events. He had a style all his own. He was probably the best informed writer of turf events in this country, and knew more celebrities of turf than any other writer in the game. Willie was a chum of "Senator Bell." a man of color, who in the COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and feet and legs begin to swell, that's the time from being miserable all winter long. Most folks are more "at home" in warm weather, and for this reason cold weather inflicts on a heap of rheumatism, neuralgia, swollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get rid of them do not read, soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumatism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain without but unless you get the cause out of your system, it will keep coming back, and often when you least expect it. That is the reason people are so despairful when so 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 time from being miserable for it he had to make it in big lots. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let druggists and dealers everywhere get the job. Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given by the druggist who first prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get it. You can buy his ever equalled this Prescription C-2223 for quickly driving the poisons which cause rheumatic action and pains out of your system. In fact, they sell you blood when they sell ingredients which go into prescription C-2223 are there. Dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2223, and you ask a dollar for big bottle, or you can show what a wonderful item it is. herforce university of Ohio when they arrive for their help, battle with the opposing team, the most important games of the post season. Langston is a hard team to stop. In Williams, who is a star player in the football players in the country, he reminds most of the fans who have seen eastern football of Johnny Law. Langston just taking his chances when he is given a win over the Ohio team that was questionable. Langston knows he has the ability to win. Wilberforce has 20 to 4, while Lincoln tied Howard. Wilberforce lost, to West Virginia, while West Virginia tied Howard. Wilberforce scores little this day and time. A number of entertainments, parties and dances will be given in honor of the visitors. Southern hospitality will reign supreme. early 1900s was betting commissioner for John W. Gates, Lewis W. Gates, Tom Shaw, bookmaker and clubhouse commissioner at the eastern tracks, and last but not least, Paris W. Gates, another world, only a few hours before he succumbed to pneumonia. It is our proud privilege to have the commissioner those left behind goes the heartfelt sympathy of the Defender staff. "CLOUDS STILL RAGING" A FAMED cartoonist of sporting events of a local evening newspaper, comes forth to query if Willis's team has become the 'dark clouds' that hung over Fistiana, about a year ago? The gennelman in question started with Al Brown, in the flyweight division, and going up the line with Chick Suggs, Ansel Bell, and possibly Chick Suggs. Estridge, Boh Lawson, George Godfrey and Harry Wills, things looked very promising for the colored gentry. But, somehow or other, the picture with the exceptions of Harry Wills, and possibly Chick Suggs, the latter simply hasn't been the focus. Those same "dark clouds," if they raged a year ago, are still raging. Chick Suggs is the only one of the group referred to as not being a boxer, and that a few of the boxers mentioned, namely, Tiger Flowers, Larry Estridge, Bow Lawson and Ansel Bell, are not the same, but how about We agree that their names are not seen so often in print these reasons for so-called "passing," but because some of them lack ability. For instance, Harry Wills has been taught to scrap for several years, and out of of thinking, will never get the chance to show whether he is the better man, fastily speaking or not. We present that could make any kind of a showing against him. it occurs that he will also "pass." It seems The same theory applies to Jack McVey, without a doubt the equal of Dave Shade and Mickey Walker. George Godfrey is "starving to the core" and George Al Brown has been going strong ever since he landed in this man's town. Flyweights were so scarce he recently graduated to the bantam class, pointed on one or two occasions, but other than that he has compiled quite a record. If he has "passed," very few fight fans know of it. Jess McMahon only last week attended a little Englishman, to try conclusions with Al on the Christman fund card at the new Madison Square Garden. The sport public will be so. So, with the exception of a sho, he'll get once in a while at a few of the local lice palaces with a boxer of mediocre ability. Al will also "pass" not from the lack of opportunity. Now you have what's become of the "dark clouds" that hung over Fistulaia about a year ago." TEDD CARROLL FORGING AHAE TEDD CARROLL, brilliant young 1 cartoonist of sporting events, many of which have appeared on the Defender sport pages, is fast becoming a professional profession. Besides being in complete charge of Leo P. Flynn, Billy Gibson's and other managers' publications, he co-organizes "The Ring," a magazine devoted to the interest of sports, sponsored by the New York and Ed Hughes, the New York Evening Telegram sports staff. Alphas Beat Kappas Nashville, Tenn. Dec. 5.-Before a late inning, the Kappas defeated the Medical college defeated the Kappas in the Interfran league, 19 to 17. Thomp- king was easily the star of the game. Kappas (17) Alphas (17) Thompkins ..... F. Redmond Smith ..... F. Nason Watson ..... G. Gibson Austin ..... G. Gibson Marsell ..... G. Weather Supporters: Kappas-Bell for Redmond, Alphas--Young for Redmond, Claras for Weather, Dabb for Gibson, Referee-Johnson (Lincoln). Emperia--Tobby" Johnson (Fark) PUNCH The walton that wins! You need it in the Battle of Brains and Business. Mako-Man Tablets—the distinctive IRON TONIC your reserve of nerve force, tune your system and put pup in your step. Get a box of this wonder work at your desk. The genuine pride and mark Easy to take—quick in results. Mukke in Co., 1714 South Ankhel Ave. Chicago, Ill. take iron mon CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS 1 HOWARD UNIVERSITY ELEVEN PLAYED ROTTEN FOOTBALL AT PHILADELPHIA, SAYS GRADUATE By REV. JAMES E. ROSE I have just returned from Philadelphia, where, along with some 15,000 or 20,000 others, I witnessed on Thanksgiving day the poorest apology for a football game imaginable, namely, the "annual Howard-Lincoln football classic." What we witnessed at Philadelphia was a spectacle so sorry as to bring reproach upon the name "football." Any freshman aggregation from a first-class school would have given him a good chance to school eleven might easily have won over either Howard or Lincoln. These schools should certainly stop putting on such poor scrimmages as we saw at Philadelphia after having won over the world as a college football game. I am a Howard man, having spent six years at the school. I was graduated from the Academy in 1993 and from the College of Arts and Sciences, where I attended old school. But I am forced to admit to that, my mind, Howard made a poorer showing at Philadelphia. Thanksgiving day, than Lincoln, and if in any way, Howard made a Lincoln should be crowned the winner. It was a Lincoln victory any way you look at it. Lincoln has played mostly second string teams practice, and even one of them to score on her. When she did run up against two first-class teams, one of them gave her a decisive victory (Wilberforce); the other one (Institute) tied her. On the other hand, Howard's goal line hasn't been crossed this year. You can't believe such conditions was a moral victory for Lincoln. But that isn't all. Lincoln actually did not win the reason why a victory was not chalked up to Lincoln was certainly not due to any good work on the part of the boys from the school founded by Lincoln. I don't know which team made the lesser number of first down, but everybody known that three times the goal line was scored in field goal. She tried it twice, and it is claimed by some that one of Hampton, Va., Dec. 11—The C. I. A. A. will hold its fifteenth annual session at Hampton Institute on Dec. 11 and 12. This meeting is expected to be one of the most interesting and the best attended yet held. Papers will be read by coaches and newspaper men, presenting live athletic topics and discussing the best means of promoting athletics. At this time the 1928 football schedule will be published and the All-Star C. I. A. A. team for 1923 announced. Dr. W. G. Alexander of Newark, N.J., the president of the association, will preside. Annual bulletin containing the proceedings of the fourteenth annual meeting has just been published. It also contains articles by C. I. A. A. coaches; a list of approved officials for football, baseball and tennis; a list of the games of 1924-25 games, and the letter men in all branches of sport. BENJEE DRUGB WIN Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 7.—Led by Capt. Peta Willett, former Wilberforce ace, Capt. William Willett, former Springfield Y team last night by the score of 42 to 20. At no time did the team score, combined with good pass work and accurate shooting, kept them away in the land throughout the season. Capt. Peta Willett and "Bib Boy" Hampton led in the scoring, while Vince Lombardi led in the defense for the Hempstead Grays in the summer time, was easily the outstanding guard. On next Tuesday night the team club from Dayton, Ohio, will be met. Cleveland ... (42) ... Springfield (20) Willett ... (42) ... Springfield (20) Willett ... (42) ... Springfield (20) Jarken ... (42) ... Gilbane ... (42) ... Gilbane Hampton ... (42) ... Gilbane ... (42) ... Gilbane Harris ... (42) ... Gilbane ... (42) ... Gilbane Referee ... Willett. FLAHEE, 441 VANDALS, 22 Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 3.—The Philadelphia Vandals of Atlantic City in Philadelphia last Friday night by the score of 21 to 17. The Flasher's consecutive victory AGO. D ITUTE 1925 INTERC RSITY ELEVEN N FOOTBALL AT , SAYS GRADUATE the attempts was successful. It may have been: I don't know. But I do know that with each attempt Lincoln did as good an anything to interfere. The question with us from Howard is: How long is this kind of a thing that happens? Bers of the Lincoln alumni on the side lines this year who in their hearts felt that Howard was going to win. They were prepared for it and exerted their will to us after their fashion: "This is Howard's year, and secretly we hope to see you win. We are out to lick you if we can; but for the good guys we have to win." Howard was win. This annual classic has already become too one-sided." Well, Howard didn't win. She was lucky to get off with a win. Just how long those who are in authority at Howard university—president, faculty, athletic council, coaches, captains—feet the loyal alumni are up with such sorry exhibitions is a question. This thing is more than a game to use or a mere victory. The greatest possession old Howard has bequested to us is the Howard spirit. That spirit will shape in a measure the destiny of children yet unborn. We who are away from home are Howard men and women. We spend thousands of dollars annually to return and see this game. It helps to keep the Howard spirit alive. It is a telling point for us when we are in Howard to others, or pliding our hard-crowned dollars when appeal is made. Those who have never been under the spell cannot understand, but those of us who do understand want the Howardies, and expect better at her hands than we are receiving. Some cleaning out needs to be done. We are not over-impatient. We are not inconsiderate, and expect better at her hands than we are receiving. We do not expect the team to win a victory every time the referee cries, "Play ball." But there is no time when we can well excuse such poor playing, such poor generality, such poor performance at Philadelphia last Thanksgiving day. Amen. (The Hilltop please cops.) JOE GLICK GETS KAY OH WIN OVER CUBAN IN 5TH ROUND New York, Dec. 5—Joe Glick, Williamsburg featherweight, scored a technical knockout over Gena Fernandez, Cuban boxer, in the fifth session of the scheduled feature 10-round tilt at the Commonwealth Sporting club tonight. The Cuban carried nothing into the ring with him but a healthy sock, which he failed time after time to land effectively because of Glick's cleverness. The Brooklyn lad out-lasted his opponent so far that Referee Eddie Pupry stopped the one-sided affair. Herman Singer, of the Bronx, reversed the decision scored against him three weeks ago by Willie Makel by gaining the judge's award. It was a victory for the spectators' viewpoint that the judges were a little off. Willie had the batter of six sessions, two were even, and the white lad gained two, the ninth and tenth. Singer's finish probably influenced the judge's first on the program Jimmy Sakamoto, the Japanese boxer, outpainted Emanuel Flores, the Filipino battler. It was a great surp, the Jap showing that he is some socken, while the Filipino proved to be a class catcher, but game to the core. Johnny Huber, Tom Fahy's rising featherweight, outpainted Jimmy Braxton in the opening bout of four rounds. It was quite a socking affair. Three Ten-round Bouts at Commonwealth Dec. 12 New York, Dec. 11, -Eldie, McMahon, motormaker of the Commonwealth round bouts and a four-hour for his alleges Saturday night, Dec. 13, at the Saturday night, Dec. 13, in one of the "Black Bills battles Melissa of Brooklyn in the second "10" speedy, Oriental, meets Jenny Gernes in another of the feature bouts. The Eastern and Al Bryant teams together Eastern and Al Bryant THE CHICAGO DEFENDER n Off O DEFE 1925 INTERCOLLEGIATE ELEVEN BALL AT GRADUATE FA The Chicago nounced shortly all-American squ but the various old idea better. In naming this the end of each interest as well ITS KAY OH WIN WIN IN 5TH ROUND our men on a up against the la are out of their c schedule that the ance against stiff We will—after FAY SAYS The Chicago Defender's all-American team will be announced shortly. It had been our intention to make it an all-American squad this year and cut out the three elevens, but the various coaches with whom I have talked liked the old idea better. In naming this all mythical eleven, which is the custom at the end of each football season and which creates much interest as well as adverse criticism, along with praises, we have followed a course which means we have had to put some time into selection. Unfortunately we have not seen Tuskegee nor Morehouse nor Atlanta and some of the southeastern elevens in action. We have not seen Hampton nor Union, but we do know of the records of some of the players on these elevens. We have a good line on some of the men. We are in the same boat as the late Walter Camp. The football season is short—very short. Each Saturday from September on there is a game until turkey day. We cannot get to but one place at a time. We welcome criticism—just criticism wherein any coach or assistant coach will show us some one we have missed. We will use his letter. Personal attacks because some player of some particular school was not mentioned will get no consideration. We visited Texas, West Virginia and Ohio, the latter state twice this season. We had an opportunity to see Lincoln play twice. The second game the Pennsylvania lads appeared 25 per cent stronger than the first time and at that time we predicted a better showing against Howard than most folks would expect. Our prediction came true. In Texas, we found some wonderful material. In Texas, we found that the coaches there, gave the other fellow credit of having something. We know of certain men on Tuskegee's squad who are in a class by themselves. But we want it understood that when the team appears that we have done the best we could to give the public an all-star first, second and third eleven, which is just as essential to football, this picking of all-star teams, as Christmas is to each child. One play does not change our opinion of a man. Some men prove steadier under a strain. Others lose their heads. A man may be a whirlwind at one position and still play the other better. He may be used in a position wherein he has fallen down on one or two occasions and then be shifted to another position. To be frank and honest, the first team is seldom better than the second. Just a little better. In action they might have the edge, and yet the second team most likely could win. And no one school, no one coach can expect three or four men on a team. Those schools which do not stumble up against the larger institutions cannot expect because men are out of their class and run away with other schools on the schedule that these same men might pull off that performance against stiffer opposition. We will—after our selections are made known—be glad to print any criticism or print any all-American eleven if the writer will add his name and address, say whether he is a coach or qualified to pick such an eleven. There are many who will be disappointed. Such is life. Frank Young's All American Elevens for 1925 in Next Week's Issue ALL-SOUTHERN 1925 ELEVENS ARE SELECTED Cleve Abbott Leaves Texans Off By C. L. ABBOTT (Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Tuskegee institute) It is a very complex task that faces any individual who attempts to rate the many brilliant players in the Southern conference. The task is doubly hard if the "picker" is a Tuskegee man, because there are those who might charge bliss and prejudice. But if the reader has seen the great, ever-victorious Tuskegee team of 1925, a team that was never extended, a team that scored in the first five minutes on every college opponent played, he would not say that the writer is biased or prejudiced. My selections are the results of seeing the various men in action against the Tuskegee team and other opponents. As only 11 men can be placed on the first all-Southern, it means that many of the bribery involved in the selections are based on the all-around efficiency of the men players who would fit in with the modern passing, running and kicking game, and would also be able to fail back on the old-fashioned line smashing games without anything more important to me, or of the situation the various teams faced. Players on teams that had really hard schedules, and who stood out consistently, would be preferred call in the selective list. First Team Benjamin Stevenson of Liberty, Mo. Tuskegee's star halfback, was the outstanding player of the year, with heights in the big games, and as versatile a performer as ever wore cleats. He has developed into one of the best cankler ends, and punt. In addition to this, he is the best place kicker in the country. He played at Columbia, Miss. Tuskegee's plunging halfback, earned his rating on his great playing against Atlanta university and Morehouse college, and played one of the leading second consecutive championship. To him goes the honor of never having been thrown for a loss during the game, and formed as sensationally as Bailey did on successive Saturdays, and against two such fine teams as Atlanta uni- Paul Smith of Ottawa. Kan. Tuskegee's quarterback, would have been all-Southern, and probably a strong last season, but pneumonia eliminated him early in November. This year he has been a big cog in the Tuskegee machine. He is an exceptional forward passer as well as a very good receiver. This is his ability to direct the team. Beck of Clark university, Atlanta, Ga. a "Sam Taylor find," is placed at fullback. He fits in well with this team. He needs not be a heavy crasher. He is a splendid all-around performer, helps a good passer, pointer, and an exceptional broken field runner. Tuskegee go the end positions. Ground was not gained around their positions this year. Duncan has been outstanding this season, due to the frequency with which he passes. He is large, rangy, very speedy, and fearless. Robinson is alert, consistent, and uses his head. He is not flasy, but capable. He is also strong, able to handle the attack, and is a willing worker. To Kitchen of Tuskegee, and Irving of Morehouse college, go the tackle positions. Kitchen is probably the outstanding lineman of the year. In every game he was a prominent figure. Big, strong, cool and heady, he has everything a tackle should have. Irving is a powerful, fast and smart player. He has had lots of experience and knows his position thoroughly. He has been a power in the Morehouse line of defense and attack. To Montgomery of Atlanta, and Ellis of Tuskegee, go the guard positions. They are both big, strong and powerful. Ellis, a newcomer from California, has demonstrated that he is just about the outstanding man at his position. He has been a great hulkark in the Tuskegee line this season. Montgomery is a big 200-nouner, versatile, and would fit in well. Tadlock, Tuskegee, has developed into a great pivot man. He has no weakness: is a cheerful, hard working player, doesn't know what it means to let down, and is the possessor of an inspiring personality. He also has an uncanny way of diagnosing opponents' plays. Second Team. Although McPherson has been playing quarterback, I have taken the liberty to change him and with the Liberty would have taken the fifth positions. McPherson is a remarkable broken field runner, and most valuable in running back pints. Dimes, newcomer to the play, quickly openings and dangerous at all times, Holland, a big tackle from Bishop college, has been made into a good backback by the Liberty. McPherson batting a battering ram, a powerful fellow who would add strength to most any backfield. The quarterback position is a new one for McPherson. The past season he proved to be an exceptional man on the throwing end of the forward pass. His field generalship was also good. McPherson has two good ends. Both weight around 185 pounds and are of the ideal range type. Archer's specialty is receiving forward passes. He is a great defensive end. He has played in the Tuskegee State Normal games. Wilson and Riley are two fine offensive and defensive tackles. Both are big and ranged well to guard and along SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 WILDMAN IS '26 CAPTAIN OF HAMPTON Bill Lee Elected Head of Grid Team By THOMAS W. YOUNG Hampton, Va., Dec. 11. The championship of the C.I.A. goes to the Seasiders of Hampton Institute for the season of 1925 after one of the most closely contested and indeterminate seasons in the annals of football in the association. Only of the best-selling Union on Thanksgiving day was a competition eligible to be proclaimed the power that she are and had the Seasiders tasted of defeat on that day Virginia seminary would at this writing be rejoining in regal bliss. The Frogs, a highly esteemed club of this vicinity, of which Don A. Davis is president, tendered the entire squad and staff an appetizing donner at the school restaurant on Monday evening following Thanksgiving day. The enjoyable occasion was fittingly concluded by encouraging remarks from several visitors and members. The spirit which had guided the team to this honor was lauded by the speakers and further and greater success was assured if it were present in the future. Among those to speak were Major Allen Washington, Dr. James E. Gregg, Dr. Thomas Turner, Dr. Harry P. C. H. Williams, Gibraltar E. Smith and C. H. Williams. Captain Oscar A. Pindle and Captain-elect William A. Lee. Hampton's versatile and persistent tackle for two years. Wm. E. Lee, a former defensive tackle to pilot the Seadurers in 1238, Lee is the most outstanding player on the Blues and White squad and has been named the captain: "No selection for captain could have pleased more." Wild Man in all of his performances has proved successful, and the body's mythical eleven and stands out as a fine example for his followers. The 20 players to resolve the Innsmouth this season 14 are expected to report next year for the team. Those not returning are Captain Oscar A. Cobbs, defensive end; Barton, V.; George W. Davis, Brookneal, V.; Bertrand C. Jacobs, Pittsfield, Mass.; Carlie P. Johns, Tampa Bay; and Sam-Marie M赐, Tall. S.; C. Others receiving letters are Elmer A. Baker, Phoebus. Va.: George E. Rvrd., Wilmington, N. C.: Elmar E. Fortune, Smoots. Va.: Edward H. Grove, New York: H. L. Johnson, Lexington, Ky.: A. D. Jones, Williamsburg, Va.: Reuben A. Munday, Rerea, Ky.: W. E. Lee, Petersburg, Va.: Spencer Ruffin, Canthornsville, Va.: Samuel Scott, New Rochelle, N. Y.: James L. Thatcher, Kansas City, Kan.: Francis V. Vosburgh, Great Barrington, Mass.: W. D. Williams, Tulsa, Okla., and Grover M. Britton, Luther, Okla. Hampton's record this season is as follows: Hampton..... 0: Va. Seminary... 8 Hampton..... 34: St. Paul..... 0 Hampton..... 0: Va. Normal..... 0 Hampton..... 3: Shaw..... 0 Hampton..... 12: A & T..... 0 Hampton..... 18: Union..... 0 with Riley, would make an ideal pair. They are heavy and aggressive. Campbell is a good passer; hard, aggressive charger, and good at diagnosing opponents' plays. First team—Robinson, Tuskegee, left end; Kitchen, Tuskegee, left tackle; Ellis, Tuskegee, left guard; Tadlock, Tuskegee, left guard; Atlanta, University, right guard; Irving, Morehouse college, right tackle; Duncan, Tuskegee, right end; P. Smith, Tuskegee, quarter back; Stevenson, Tuskegee, right back; Tuskegee, right halfback; Beck, Clark university, fullback. Second team—Hall, Alabama State, normal, left end; Tuskegee, Alabama state, right tackle; Craven, Clark university, left guard; Campbell, Alabama State Normal, center; Bowles, Fisk university, right guard; Riley, Atlanta university, right guard; Dallas, University, right end; Clark, Morehouse, quartback; Dims, Talladea, left halfback; McPherson, Atlanta university, right halfback; Holland, University, full Honorable Mention. Ends—Clay and Wright, Atlanta university; Denzon, Morehouse; Swan and Brasse, Fisk; Sewell, Clark; Swan and Morris, Morris; Brown, Lindsay, Lindsay. Tacklez—Harris and Robinson, Tuskegee; La Mar, Atlanta university; Anderson, State Normal; Genr. Talladega; Moore, Florida A. and M. Guard—Ford, Atlanta university; Donley, Morehouse; Johnson, Fisk; Hamilton, Talladega; I. Smith, Tuskegee. Quarterbacks—Robinson, Atlanta university; Addins, Fisk; Bonner, Florida A. and M. Quarterbacks—Cooper, Talladega; Wakeup, Alabama State Normal. Halfbacks—Hibbout, Alabama State Normal. Tondee, Morehouse; Dixon, Talladega; Luncefore, Fisk. Fullback Doe, Loryer. Taworth, Doe, Loryer. Cotton, Morrens, Brown. Black or Tan Patent.....$5 Special Black or Tan Calf.....$6 Just the shoes to give your Christmas outfit the finishing touch. Neat, Dressy, Serviceable, Comfortable. Box 32, College Station, New York Please send $1 deposit and state size, color and leather. Style Book on request. Photos of Race Boxers Harry, Willis—Jack Johnson—Joe Gans—George Dixon—Sam Lang- ford—Joe Walcott—Tiger Flowers 50c EACH FOSTER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 8811 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Drive Central Hi for Phillips Game KEAN BROS. COACH LOUISVILLE SQUAD; GARY HIGH WILL PLAY PHILLIPS LIGHTWEIGHTS JAN. FIRST IN SEASON'S BIG EVENT SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1925 Drive KEAN BROS. COACH SQUAD; GARY HIGH PHILLIPS LIGHTW FIRST IN SEASON THE LEAGUE SCHEDULE Jan. 8—Englewood at Tilden Lindbom at Wendell Phillips. Jan. 12—Hyde Park at Englewood Tilden at Wendell Phillips. Jan. 15—Englewood at Wendell Phillips; Tilden at Hyde Park. Jan. 19—Lindbom at Englewood Wendell Phillips at Hyde Park. Wendell Phillips at Hyde Park. Jan. 22—Wendell Phillips at Tilden Lindblom at Lindblom. Jan. 26—Tilden Lindblom. Wendell Phillips at Lindblom. Jan. 29—Englewood at Hyde Park; Lindblom at Tilden. Feb. 2—Wendell Phillips at Englewood; Hydre Park at Tilden. Feb. 3—Englewood at Englewood; Lindblomst Hydre Park at Lindblomst Phillips. Feb. 9—Tilden at Wendell Phillips Lindblomst at Hydre Park. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 5—Louisville folks who intend to make the trip to Chicago with the Central high school basketball ball team, and to see the game Jan. 1, should make reservations with W. H. Perry, Jr., manager of athletics, Central high school, at once. Tickets are $1 and $1.50. Student tickets are 50 cents. GARY HIGH IN FIRST Gary, Ind. Dec. 8.—The Roosevelt high school of this city will send its crack lightweight five against Wendell Phillips' lightweight team in Chicago. The team will play against bask Ave, the night of Jan. 1, in the first game of 1926 for either team. A silver trophy will be donated the winner. Roosevelt will arrive at the fall game in Chicago. The cage Defender Newbybags band of 75 pieces in concert. They will remain until after the game between Louisville and Phillips. Louisville, Ky. Dec. 10.—The Central high heavyweight basket ball team will be in tip-toe shape when it leaves here the morning of Dec. 31 for Chicago, where it meets the crack lightweight team. The cage staged under the auspices of the sport department of the Chicago Defender. Coaches H. A. Kean of Dusk and I. Kane of Howard are in the high school lads through some hot spots. While Central experts some stiff opposition for the big Robert S. Abbott silver trophy, the team does not get the attention it deserved. Eated over their showing at football, this school is anxious to hand the Chicago dive a defeat at home. It is expected that 100 rosters will make the trip to Chicago with the team. Reservations should be made because the school because the Chicago of tickets is moving along rapidly. Phillips' students almost staged a not Wednesday afternoon when the first batch of tickets to the big winter classic were put on sale at the Chicago ticket gellers could not accommodate the rush. Additional handlers were necessary. A block of 600 tickets hurried a burried trip to the Defender office was made for 600 more tickets. The advance sale looks like a sell-out long before the game. Student tickets for school students (while in school) cost $35, for college students (3425 Indiana Ave. and at the school). Clubs wanting reservations should call 6657 and ask for Mr. Young or Mrs. Wimp. The first row and in the balcony on the sides) are $1.50. The balance of the sides on the balcony and the first two rows on the ends are $1. The balance of the seats on main floor (on the sides) Among those who will act on the reception committee are Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and daughter Horstense. Mrs. Lulu Lawson of the Y. W. C.A.S., Mr. George St. W. M. and Mrs. Robert S. Albert, Attorney and Mrs. N. K. Meill, Attorney and Mrs. Henry Hammond, Attorney and Mrs. Patrick Prescott. Attorney and Mrs. Joseph Bible, Attorney and Mrs. Thomas L. J. W. R. and Mrs. John others, the L. Q. S. club, others, the officers of the Phillips alumni, Dr. J. Diggs and Mrs. Diggs, James Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rube Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, Scholander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crawford, Mrs. Edith Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs. Carey R. Lewis, Miss Abile Butler, Mrs. Roberta Freัด Ole, Edw. J. P. Green, Mrs. Proctor, Horne, J. P. M. dey, L. F. Simpkins, Attorney Earl Dickerson, Melvin Chisum and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Bell, William C. Blake, Mrs. Sadle Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Trice, Dr. E. H. Howman, Mr. Charles J. W. C. J. C. W. Wm. Stobbl, Miss Mildred Graham, Miss Doris Boswell, Miss A. L. Gildings, Dr. R. J. Drury, Mme. B. Campbell, Dr. Norwood Thorne, Judz Albert, George Mrs. Isa R. Wollman, Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mawley. Although Central-Phillips game is taking on the biggest interest, the highlight game is between the lightweight of Roosevelt high school of Gary, Ind., and the Phillips lights has created a bit of sensation when it beat the Tuskegee in 7 between them. At 6:30 The Chicago Defender Newsboys band of 75 pieces under the direc-tor of Tuskegee, will give a concert and after the big game Dave Peyton and his Symphonic Syncopatons direct from the Roosevelt Tuskegee will cut loose with the dance musle. During the intermission between games Phillips Booster orchestra of 20 pieces will give us a little jazz. PILES HEALED IN 3 DAYS Housands who had suffered from itching, being, protruding and internal piles, and who had lost hope after trying everything else, say they were quickly healed by my famous Kuo Treatment which is Different from anything you ever saw. Results from this action treatment are奈福high rapid. Mrs. Sexton of Oklahoma says she got results in three days. To introduce the Kuo Treatment to a million sufferers I will send a trial treatment absolutely TREE and postpaid to usage who writes me. If it cures my 51, otherwise you now absolutely nothing. W. R. DAELINO TON, 876 Kuo Blvd., Kanaga City, Mo. I FIND THAT YOUR AILMENT IS DUE TO A RUN-DOWN SYSTEM, SO I ADVISE YOU TO TAKE SOME IRON! WONDER WHERE THAT TWIN BROTHER OF MINE IS. — HE HASN'T BEEN HOME ALL DAY! — HOPE HE ISN'T IN JAIL, AGAIN. WHERE'VE YOU BEEN, LEROY — AND WHAT'S THE IDEA OF PACKIN' THAT BIG STOVE AROUND? — HAVE YOU GONE INTO THE MOVING BUSINESS? NO, THE DOCTOR TOLD ME TO TAKE SOME IRON. — SO AS I WAS PASSING LEVY'S HARDWARE STORE I SAW THIS STOVE OUTSIDE AND TOOK! Fred Douglas High Wins N. Y. Junior Track Meet Brooklyn, N. Y. Dec. 5-8 Sophie Biddle college renamed the Preferential Douglas Junior high school, won the point score in the 15th annual relay games of the eastern relay champions in the 15th realm army, by scoring one victory and two in the three relay events. The silhouette. Junior High Schools 440-yard relay. 105-pound class—Won by Mount Morris Schussex, Svalley, Volterign and Sandler; P. S. 130, Manhattan (T. Smith, Thoms, G. Smith and Sincerely, second); U. S. 32, Bronx (Kleinstown, Mich., Schleswig and Yozer), third. No time taken. 440-yard relay. 120-pound class—Won by P. S. 37, Bronx (Gillman,字的Krefthman and Schummer); P. S. 122, Manhattan (Miller, Hart, Williams and Groves); second: Mount Morris (Goldberg, Ralph, Henrickson and Schueller), third: No time taken. 440-yard relay. unlimited weight class—Won by P. S. 122, Manhattan (Van Ronneau, Yuehitz, Martin and Austin); P. S. 37, Bronx (Huechetti, Friedman, Walland and Vries), second: Mount Morris (Thompson, Oswell, Fowler and Do Grell); third: No time taken. Point Score P. S. 180. Manhattan. 13: P. S. 37. Bronx. 10: Mount Morris. 9: P. S. 83. Manhattan. L. "Shut-Ins" Take Track San Quentin, Cajun, bce. 3—The 12th paw of the elephant saw Race men in the lead in the race. Arthur Vennale was the outstanding all-around point, which gave him the loving presentation by the individual winning the most points. Vennale won the most points in the individual winning the most points. The running jump with 15 feet 10 inches, the running hop, the jump, and the hurdles in 15-1-5 seconds, and the hurdles in 15-1-4 seconds, four events and three appearances. Chronece Porter won the 50-yard dash with 25.5 seconds, the 100-yard dash with 10.2 seconds, and the 100-yard dash in 10.2 seconds and 25 seconds. Witkiewicz won the 100-yard dash in 10.2 seconds. In the in-ball throwing contest John Martin outstanded everyone with a 10-foot jump. He also third with 252 feet. In the jumping contest Brandon Jump. Emmett Dykes was second with 18 feet 9 inches and Less Williams third with 18 feet 5 inches. Dykes was also second the hurdles. Jumpers were third in the running high jump for third place. There were 20 events and one men won eight first places. 10 second places and nine third places, both mixed teams. "Bizz" Mackey Is Hurt as Royals win, 0 to 4 Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 25, 2018 The Gators game from the Piremores here today, but in so doing Bizz Mackey, Gregory Stiles, and Jake McCarthy hurt. A two-run rally in the seventh frame won by the Giants, Britt buried in the stands. ALL STARS | ROYAL GIANTS AB, H, A, B Murray se. 4 4 1 0 Allen p. 4 4 1 0 Stephens se. 4 4 1 0 Hallway p. 4 4 1 0 Hawks se. 4 4 1 0 Mackey p. 4 4 1 0 Herman Ib. 4 4 1 0 Hodgkin II b. 4 4 1 0 Hodgkin Ib. 4 4 1 0 Hodgkin II b. 4 4 1 0 Smith se. 4 4 1 0 Smith b. 4 4 1 0 Mullen se. 4 4 1 0 Mullen p. 4 4 1 0 Dell p. 4 4 1 0 Dell p. 4 4 1 0 Winder. 4 4 1 0 Totals 35 11 12 Totals 35 11 12 *Listed for Bell in the ninth. Dirrons's, All Stats.....2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 -1 Royal Giants.....0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 +..6 Strenck out - By Hald, 3: by Bell, 2: Rases on Hald, off Hald, 2: off Bell, 1: off Briton, 1: Los Angeles, Calif. Nov. 23—The Royal Giants took a 1-10.5-0 beating here this afternoon when the Fierone's All-Stars beat Regan, who also suffered his first defeat in the winter league. Errors by Hubbard and Holloway cost the Gianni the game and throws them into a tie with the Shell Oils nine for first place. ALL STARS ROYAL GANTS ARILPA. Stings 21.000 Hubbard 42.000 Stings 17.000 Garron 42.000 Tos 6.000 Garron 41.000 Hawks 21.000 Holloway 40.100 Hernn 16.443 Hernn 20.000 Hernn 25.413 Hernn 28.413 Hernn 30.413 Hodghes 40.100 Hubbeth 16.000 Hodghes 40.100 Tulip 11.000 Tulip 11.000 Totals. 82 757 9 Totals. 28 627 19 Prince's All Stars 100 002 0104 Royal Giants 00000000000 Towboys 10000000000 Towboys 10000000000 Towboys 10000000000 Tulip 10000000000 Tulip 10000000000 Tulip 10000000000 Off Luluth 21 of Regan 3. Stolen baller Rider, Serve hit-stingle. Double play-Rider to John to Herman. Lincoln Beats Alumni Crawfordsville, Ind., Dec. 5.—The Lincoln Stars defeated the Lincoln alumni of Lafayette in the Lincoln school gymnasium there last night, 22 to 15, after leading 15 to 9 at the half. The victory shows that the locals have greatly improved since last season, when the same Lafayette team twice defeated the locals. The Crawfordsville team played Hall and Churchill at forwards. Chenault at center and Brown and Gaddle at guards. Churchill got three field goals and two fours. Gaddle made three field goals and one foul goal. Chenault dropped in two field goals and one foul and Hall counted the other two points on a field goal. BUNGLETON GREEN CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS BUYS OUT HER BUSINESS Harry Wills, challenger of Jack Dempsey and recognized as one of the foremost men in the boxing game today. is a great contributor to charity. He is caught here after buying out the little girl's entire supply of tuberculosis stamps in New York last week. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE SANDY TAYLOR LOSES New York, David L. Norths Menhs (which is the 1024 Median segment pounded his way to victory over Sandy nator, betterweight of the stand in farther in the South-South round of a counter at the 1024 Medical regiment army tonight. TOWNSEND KNOCKED OUT Shakshima, Sweden, Dec. 1 - Jack Townsoft heavyweight American box- er of New York and Chicago, was knooped that in the 1024 round of a bout tehht by Harry Persson. Sweden heavyweight champion. Townsend put up a great set until he forgot to shock a right to the right. to assimilate punishment without unching. While badly battered would seem that Willie won a more victory. GANS SCORES KAOH Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 20 — Allenow Joe Clams scored a technical known over Jackie. Colhen of Montreal in t second round of a scheduled 10- sion bout here tonight after her stopped the slaughter after Colhen in been badly punished. Gans weight 1072 pounds and Cohen 136. WILLIE MAKEL LOSES New York, Dec. 1 - Willie Makel SAILOR BEATS SOLDIER Brooklyn, N. Y., Gor. 2- Mlekov a de blissom over lionson Castle of the de blissom over lionson Castle of the fair at 2:27 Dwindell Train armory tonight. The "Hell Fighter" repre- ments counts during the fray which was hotly counts during the fray which was hotly 35 pounds, four more than his opponent. Fishhive subscribed for Sumpmy Good- friendment with Castilo on account of ALLISON KNOCKED OUT Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 3—Frank Kramer came in on the first round of a scheduled eight-round shindy by Tommy Duroy and John Hammond, six-round back hit Jack Shortel (white) and Bergert K knocked out the U.S. Navy of New York and 47 seconds and 47 seconds of the first session. HERZ IN ACTION DEC. 15 N. York, Dec. 11—Karl Herz, the high-flying U.S. Navy veteran, will be seen in action at the Flower Show. His opponent will be the very best boxer available. Allentown Joe Gans, a boxer at a few of the loys Herz has met. KID BATES LOSES New York, Dec. 5—S-Tonny Palmer, a former New York Giants player, an outpainted Kid Fates of the 360th infantry, substituting for Alex Aoveriik, at the 17th Regiment armory. The dearly enabled the white lad to gain the 135th and 135% pounds, and fats 135% pounds. CUBAN OUTPOINTED Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Willie Dillen points out the location of a pointpointed by Archie Walker, former arena ground bolt at the Broadway arena next to the loft of the ring because of his ability to hit the ring. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ER BUSINESS Jack Dempsey and recognized in the boxing game today. is a He is caught here after buying apply of tuberculosis stamps in ARED CIRCLE of assistance. publishes with without assistance seem that Wille won a moral victory. GANS SCORES KAÇOH Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 30 - Allenwyn Joe Gaa scored a technical knockout over the second round of a scheduled 14-session bout here tonight. The referee the skimmer after Cohen and then beat the skimmer after Cohen and weighted 157.7 pounds and Cohen 158. WILLIE MAKEL LOSES New York, Dec. L—Wille Mukel of the 360th infantry was defeated by the 360th infantry, consisting of eight-round battles out at the 22d Engineers' battalion, the 27th Engineers' battalion, the 127th pounder, the 128th pounder, the it was a great bout, and the decision rendered by the judges was questionable. BRUCE FLOWER IN DRAW Stanford N.Y. N. 60—Bruece Flowers, featherweight of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Hobby Robidieu of New York, round draw before a packed house tonight. Flowers was in the load in the round draw before allowing his opponent to pile on points. SIK1 FINED New York, Dec. 6.—“Batting” Siki, who once held the world's light heavy-weight championship, was fined $5 in police court today for an altercation yesterday with a policeman, in which Siki was knocked out. Siki was saved from a workhouse sentence by his wife, who pleaded with Magistrate Well for leniency. Patrolman Leonard Smith, who knocked the former champion to the pavement, said Siki, while intoxicated, attacked him near Times Sq. BEID SCORES WIN Rogota, Colombia, Nov. 30.—Bearcat Reid, American, surprised 5,000 fighters here tonight by knocking out Rafael Tanco, the champion middleweight of this country for the past five years in the sixth round of a scheduled 15-round bout. A wild hnymaker landed flush on the local lad's jaw. He was out for several minutes. DAWKINS WINS DASH Forest Park, L. I. Dec. 6. - Eric Drew placed the tape a winner in the league, the tape a winner in the tournament, at the new Vince Gold, in 19-2-5 seconds, barely moving out Bernard Bian- nard, in 19-2-5, the Knights club, John Miller (skite) of the Knights of St Anthony club, was third. Dedication ceremonies of the new palm, which is one of the best in Queens county, preceded the athletic events. FOLLOWING THE WHERE THAT TWIN OF MINE IS. — HE TEN HOME ALL DAY! PE HE ISN'T IN AGAIN ALL-TEXAS ELEVEN BY FRED LONG By F. T. (Coach, Wii) First Team Possey (Bishop) ..... R. Hannah (Bishop) ..... R. Nennings (Paul Quinn) ..... R. Lasky (Sam Huston), captain ..... C. Redd (Wiley) ..... L. Kinnon (Wiley) ..... L. Franks (Prairie View) ..... L. Ovans, C. (Sam Huston) ..... Q. Williams (Bishop) ..... R. Sheppard (Paul Quinn) ..... L. Cavil (Wiley) ..... F. ALL-TEXAS ELEVEN IS NAMED BY FRED LONG, WILEY MENTOR Poney (Bishop) R. E. Brown (Wiley), capting Hannah (Bishop) R. T. Clemmons (Paul Quinn) Jennings (Paul Quinn). G. G. Owens (Wiley) Asky (S. Huston), captain. L. G. S. Dwyer (Wiley) Field (Wiley). L. G. S. Slaughter (Paul Quinn) Kinnon (Wiley). L. T. Hunter (Prairie View) Franks (Prairie View). L. E. Ford (Texas College) Ohans, C. (Sam Huston) G. B. Brown (Bishop) William (Bishop) R. B. Alexander (Sam Huston) Sheppard (Paul Quinn). L. H. Alexander (Sam Huston) Cavil (Wiley). F. B. Piersgn (Prairie View) The season of 1925 was a splendid time for the football teams of the Texas conference. It was a season of upsets from the beginning to the final contest. Bishop is unsupposed change for the conference title in concerned. However, a cloud hangs over the Baptists-in the 19 to 0 deal handed their Thanksgiving day in the title. Wilddeeds in the 19ths decisive defeat, there is no denying that Bishop deserved to win the flag on account of the brilliant brand of football in favor prior to their last conference encounter. Wiley played all kinds of football during the season, brilliant at times, mediocre at times, and rotten at other times. However, it was a brilliant season, and the team concerned, since Bishop was knocked for a row of ash cans Thanksgiving day, and the second guessers who had hammers ready in the event of that, will have to wait a while longer. The selection of an all-Texas eleven is merely a matter of personal opinion, but every man named in the above first eleven will be named by two-thirds of the critics who have hammers throughout the entire season. Many men have finished in single games, but the eleven men named here have played brilliantly. In every game in the season, the eleven men would could place a man on the all-conference selection, this selection, following, as it does, the Bishop-Wiley eleven, as no eleven men worked more perfectly than aid the Wildens against Bishop on Thanksgiving day. Taking the season, game in and game out, it is a different Posey of Bishop and Franks of Prairie View are the best of a mediocre set of ends that were in the conference this year. In reality there was a scarcity of real stars at the end position. There were plenty of wingmen, who were strong, defensively and offensively when it came to moving to tackle. There were plenty of common who could start at the end level; being a combination of all the real qualities of a star end was not to be found in Texas this year. There were no Raleigh Browns or Chill Bakers in action on Texas griddrons this season. Walter Brown of Wiley and Ford of Texas college are given the second team places. Hannah of Wiggle and "Big Chief" Kimmel of Wile? are not only the class of the conference, but, all in all, are the best pair of tacticles seen in this conference in the last five years. Incidentally it is the first year for both of these giant linemen as regulars on a college football eleven. There is nothing at the position that either falls to do well. It would be well for his nibs, Frank Young, to think quite a while on these two gen- The men of the 1940s are all this tuckers and guards for his new American man. Hunter of Prairie View and Clemmons of Paul Quinn are next best. Jonnings played in the same brilliant manner at Paul Quinn that charm year, and cannot be left behind this eleven, while Redd of Wiley is the equal of any guard in the conference in which any player on any gridiron in Texas this year. In addition to this, Redd is one of the best interference runners in parts of the Stone "Owens of Wiley" Slaughter. Slaughter were only a shade behind the two named above. Asky of Sam Huston is by far the best of the centers. Ted Sanders defends the field and he proceeded to show his superiority over the conference centers from the first game. Asky is the best head veteran with a splendid knowledge of the game and rules. Dyer of Wiley, although out a few games of injuries, is placed on the second eleven. Owens of Sam Huston, for the second straight year, showed his class in quarterback, and finally in tackling, the Austin stopper, able to outshine any other general in these parts. Beadles being an excelent receiver, the Austin stopper threat man, an unnering passer, a fine broken field runner and a splendid punter and dropkicker. Outside under, Sam Huston had little to boast of, but these three would have been mighty welcome to any other team背. Huston has the call for the second team po- DOCTOR'S ORDERS WHERE'VE YOU BEEN, L AND WHAT'S THE IDEA PACKIN' THAT BIG STOV -HAVE YOU GONE INTO MOVING BUSINESS? sition, on the strength of his splendid work throughout the season. Of Prairie View and Miller of Wiley Hill, he was one of the abundant number of half-backs, Sheppard of Paul Quinn and Williams of Bishop stand head and shoulders was the rest of the pack. Sheppard was as great in 1925 as he was in 1922 and 1923. There is nothing on the field that the Brenham runner failed to do and do well. It spite of the fact that he had the success he receives in getting away for fine runs and his educated toe is as deadly as ever. Interference is one thing that can maneuver him. When Bob Holland left Bishop to go to Moreau, Bishop supporters were unyang, fearing that they could not find a man to help him. Williams only made good, but proceeded to make the Bishopstorms forget that Holland ever went to Moreau. Bishop's扑upper in the conference, in a splendid interference runner, and is the peer of forward pass tossers in Texas. Conley and Alexander are given power to help helping splendid halfbacks, who enjoyed wonderful seasons. Scott of Wiley, playing his first year in the defensive game and the wonderful defensive game and run the best interference seen for some time. There can be only one answer for the halfback position—Big Ben Cavaliar or could not be left off this selection if he couldn't run at all, as he is without doubt the best punter seen in the league. The greatest thing is greatly responsible for the fact that only one team was able to cross Wiley's goal in eight games. Besides that, Wiley's fullback is one of the hardest men in the country to stop when he gets going. Only in two of eight runs for touchdowns, from 70 yards down, when speaks for itself. A more unassuming chap never graced any man's football team. Another opponent, the second opponent, is high-octane player being another triple threat man. A squand with these 22 men to a team in the country with a coach in the country green with envy. A team that could route this crew is hard to imagine. A strong team with three triple threat men, punters and three triple threat men in the backfield, speed in abundance in the line and backfield would give a team great qualities for a rent all-star eleven. Atlantic City Y Five Defeats Speed Marvels Atlantic City, Dec. 8.—At Waltz Dream hall Friday night the Big Y quinted, after trailing, 9 to 8, at the end of the first half, started a powerful offensive, scoring 12 field goals to one for the Wissahickon Speed Marvels, the score reading 32 to 16 at the final whistle. Sanfield, Wayman and "Pickles" Howard starred on the offense, while Fells and Knox excelled on the defense, Clixon and Carroll L'starred for the visitors. The Y meets the Panthers of Philadelphia in a two-name series Dec. 19 at home and on Christmas at Philadelphia. Big Y (32) F. F. T. Wissahickon (18) Miller f. 1 0 2 Clixon f. F. F. T. Wayman f. 3 0 6 N. Parker f. 0 3 3 Howard f. 4 0 8 Ilich c. 0 3 3 Stantfield c. 8 1 11 S. Carroll g. 2 2 0 Fells g. 1 0 2 B. Parker g. 0 0 Kno x. 0 1 1 Phone x. 1 0 2 Referee-Sawyer. Timer-Allen. Scorer WINQUERTER WINE 1.0 WINCHESTER WINS, 1-0 Winchester Ky. Pc. 5 - A fast game was in progress between Winchester and Lexington Dec. 2 when Lexington disputed the decision of the referee and walked from the field. Under the rules, the game was forfeited to Winchester, 1-0. Lexington opened an offensive attack in the first quarter that soon netted them a touchdown. In the second quarter Winchester rose to the occasion and marched from the 20-yard line by a series of line plays that completely swept the Lexington boys from their feet. The same feat was started again and advanced the ball to within six inches of the goal, when the dispute arose that finally ended in a forfeiture for Winchester. This game ties the two teams for the championship of the Blue Grass league. The tie will be played off soon. AMHERST'S LOSS ```markdown ``` CHARLES DREW Amherst, Mass., Dec. 11. The Amherst college football eleven will lose seven men by graduation next June. Outstanding among those to be lost by graduation is Charley Drew, the Purple's back-field running ace and triple-three receiver for the team, who was a tower of strength this season in the Purple's winning of the "Little Three" championship. WILBERFORCE ELECTS 1926 GRID LEADER Buchanon Is Honored; Turn to Basketball Wilberforce, Ohio, Dec. 8. The regular football season is now closed at Wilberforce, where the game to play against Langston university, Langston, Oklahoma. The team will leave for Oklahoma, Dec. 9. At a meeting of the football players selected captain to pick the team for the year 1926. Great hopes are in store for next year in the football line. The basket ball team got under way in the game, the teams met. The Gold team consists of old players and the Green team consists of new men. Howard, Lincoln, Clark, Simmons, West Virginia, Simmons, and the home interactions at Wilberforce, with a few of the Y. M. C. A. teams. The Wilberforce team will make a 15-day tour during the middle of a rugby season, such teams as Howard, Lincoln, Hampton, Simmons, West Virginia and Morgan. With the absence of only one player of the last year, the Wilberforce make a hard fight against strong this year. Promising new players are: Yerby of Hyde Park high school, Gibbs of New Haven, Conn., Shaun and Shilton of Evans- The sound has been cut from 50 to 10 men, who are working out three times a week in the football team. The regular varsity team has not been on the court as yet, because they are members of the football team. Wilberforce academy, which was recently admitted to the Ohio High School Athletic association, will have its first varsity team to play many out-of-state teams alone with the regular schedule. Tiger Flowers in Win Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. 30—Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, Ga., won a rebel's blackout were hannah. Host of this club in a six-round bout here tonight. Flowers was on the floor for a short count in the third, but come back strong, winning by a comfortable margin at the end. The weights were. Flowers 168, Rosa 1634 pounds. By Rogers THE DOCTOR TO TAKE SOME AS I WAS LEVY'S HARDWARE CAW THIS STONE AND TOOK I PART 1—PAGE 9 --- CHARLES WEST MAY SUCCEED COACH WATSON Fraternities Played a Part in Defeat By LOUIS B. LAUTIER Washington, D. C., Dec. 11—What were the causes for the failure of Howard university to win the annual Thanksgiving cay football game with Lincoln university in Philadelphia last Thursday? That question has been the chief topic of discussion wherever football fans, students and the general public congregate ever since a lighter Lincoln eleven held the ponderous hill-toppers to a敬爱less tie. Wealth of Material There was more football material at Howard university during the past season than at any time in the history of the school except, perhaps, back in 1909 to 1913 when football history was made on the hill by Huddy Loren, Whit Brute, Ic Lawrence, Percy Bell, Ed Gray, "Torrible" Terry, French Tyson, Fred Durrah, Baltimore Scott, Buck Hunt, Carl Young, Gene Allen and Bullet Slaughter, under Coach Ernest Marshall. Every candidate for the football team this year was an experienced player. Dodson. Dokes and Long had seen three years on the Howard varsity. Bright, Campbell and Vernon Smith had played their second year. Burrell, McLean, Marin, Bob Miller, Mitchell, Payne, Salle, Terrell, Thomas, Whitted and Young had had one year on the eleven. Of the new men, Dan Brown, Jack Coles, and Ross came from Virginia Normal with established reputations: Dillard and Jefferson came from the high school. Dan Brown had been trained by a former Washington and Jefferson coach: Tyson came from Waynesburg college. Vaynesburg, Dan Brown, and Salle. Other new men with experience included: Hall, 225-pound guard; Price, 190-pound tackle; Joe Carter, guard; and Williams, halfback. Such a wealth of material, however, was not welted into a great football machine. The Bisons defeated Morgan college, Livingstone, Johnson C. Smith and Atlanta university. They also obtained a questionable $5-to-0 victory over Wilberforce. Atlanta—never a great team, not even in southern football circles—held them scoreless to the final minute of play. West Virginia held the Bisons to a scoreless tie. This was not a touch schedule as completed with other cars years when Howard met North Carolina A. & T. Hamilton, Virginia seminary, Virginia Normal, Morehouse West Virginia and other schools in the C. I. A. A. But with such a record, followers of the Blue and White looked for a victory over Lincoln. The Pennsylvania had had an easier schedule because of C. I. A. A. troubles also. They had been beaten by a 25-to-0 score by Wilberforce and the Morgan college eleven had tied them. Instead of defeating Lincoln, Howard had to fight to stave off a Lincoln victory. The question of the causes for this upset of the dope naturally It is commonly reported that during the 1950s, the coach, Louis Watson, and Assistant Coach Charles West had existed. The coach, Louis Watson, and Assistant learned, but it is suspected that it is due to coaching methods. Watson was at Washington West was a halfback at Washington West was a halfback at Washington Springfield football was not played the same as when West was at Washington-between the coaches existed it was due, between the coaches existed it was due, between the old and the new. Fraternities Another cause given for the poor showing of the Howard eleven is the fraternity spirit that exists among the teachers and officials of the university. It is charged that fraternities dominate athletes at Howard. A canvas show show where there is slight alpha Phi Alpha members and two-month alpha Phi Alpha pledges on the team. They are Lloyd Farrell Joe Carter, George Jefferson, Edgar Long, Deck Theodore Martin Bob Kelleer, Theodore Wright The known Alpha pledges are "Tieg" Tyson and Elijah Williams. PHI PSI has four men on the team. They are Louis Campbell, Harry Puzne, Carroll Sailie and Vernon Smith. There are two Phi Beta Sigma and twoPhi Samson. There are four Kappa Sigma, and three pledges. They are Raymond Jones, Walter, Mitchell, Simpson, Hitchcock and John Wickham. Watson is a Phi Beta Sigma man. West belongs to Alpha Phi Alpha. Emory Smith, alumni and field secrets are and a reputed leader in fraternity circles is also a member of Alpha Phi Alpha. The fraternity spirit predominates over the college spirit. The members of the college are accountant, master, and a desire to see their fraternity brothers star. A Howard university victory is secondary with them. This spirit results in the following: backfield men being given opportunities to study the hall without regard to their ability. Watson, a Phil Betn Sigma man, is the first to develop an offensive. He failed to develop an offensive. The team lacked plays. Their repertoire lacked play, an ancient and/or ornate play, an ancient end run and an inactive overhead attack. Alpha man, is credited with having diagramed our plays of use by Washington and Jefferson, but for some reason they much us practiced by the Howard eleven. In the meantime, followers of the Howard eleven made in the Lincoln game. The motion of the poor showing the Howard eleven made in the Lincoln game. The motion of Watson's contract, which has been another year to run, is probable. West is another year to run, is probable. West is another year to run, is probable. He a curbish of the pretense spirit in athletics will be sought. Chronic Asthma, no matter how hard you choke spells, sneezing and wheezing caused by attacks of asthma, you can treat with an amazing treatment called Asthma-Tabs. This famously home remedy controls Asthma conditions. Asthma-Tabs are so effective that it is positively laudable. Your throat and bronchial tubes are cleavable like magic. Sufferers of chronic asthma can trust this and to introduce Asthma-Tabs to a million sufferers, we offer to send a treatment to you. You can receive it for it. No obligation; no cost. If it does what we say, you can repay the factor by telling your doctor that you have received the treatment you have tried. just send us your name and you can receive this free treatment and prore these wonders in your own case. **11 BLAKE-Vanier Bldg.** Mansana City, Idaho. INDIANA NEWS PART 1—PAGE 10 INDIANAPOLIS NEWS By ALVIN D. SMITH 405 W. Michigan St. Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 11—The B. T. W. Tourtat club celebrated its second annual reception at the residence of Mary A. Brewer on W. 20th St. last week. The Bion Amle Club met recently with Miss Mercedes Hutchinson in Highland The Swastika club met with Mrs. The Swastika club met a week at her home in Krystal Aksa Miss Ora Hopkins was hostess to the Adelphian cup Monday afternoon after 11:30 a.m. The Present Day club will give a bazaar at the W. W. C. A. D. 16. William Brooks was elected president of the Etonian club last week when the club won the FA Cup. The Ladies Missionary met friday evening with Mrs. John Fox in Boulton. The Research club meets this week The Reechny club was entertained The Economy club was entertained The Woman's club will meet Monday of this week with Mrs. Alice Prazier of the Reechny club. Mrs. Ehlh Reed of Massachusetts the American Beauty, this week Personala Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell, noted singer, will again tour Ohio, Tennessee and West Virginia soon. William C. Gardner left here last week for Los Angeles, Calif., where he will remain indefinitely on account of the illness of his mother. Miss Beatrice People of Boulevard Dr., a student at the Indiana State Normal school, was hosters at a breakfast last Sunday in honor of Miss Marion Kinslow. William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was the principal speaker at a monster meeting last Sunday at the Y. M. C. A. Charles M. Hayes is the instructor of the class in insurance now being conducted at the night school at the Y. M. C. A. Sixteen persons are attending the George Abrams was out of the city last week on account of the illness of his sister in Chicago. Mrs. Maggie Everett, age 70, died here last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Little N. Dunnington. Mrs. Everett was also the mother of Mrs. J. D. Howard, wife of the founder of the Indianapolis Ledger. The body of the aged mother was carried to the old homestead in Kentucky for burial. William H. Jackson, noted politician, died on Monday at the club of which Mrs. Donehy Wines is a club member. Mrs. Donehy was a week at Charleston on Marlindale North. She is on board at Marlindale North. Other prominent party leaders were present at a banquet Monday night at Mrs. Laura Cohen of Camp St. enterance. Mrs. Laura Cohen is honor of Mrs. Mclean B. Arter of Chicago. Mary Gorden and her little nieces, Gladys, of Kansas City have returned to the club. Dawn with Mrs. Mildred Chrymer and Mrs. May Belle Rod of W. 27th St. last week Dr. R. J. McLain of Chicago. The city B. T. P. U. held its monthly meeting Sunday at New Liberty Baptist church. The annual exhibit of the Bap The second annual exhibit of the Bap Uneasy Tight Feeling "I used Thedford's Black Draught first for constipation," said Mrs. C. E. Bunin, of R. F. D. 5, Starkville, Mills. "I would feel dull, stupid, and I would feel fervid. I had an uneasy, tight feeling in my stomach. I read quite a bit about BLACK-DRAUGHT I began using it and soon my bowels acted regularly and I was greatly relieved. I used it every once in a while for about 18 years. "About two years ago I found I was having indigestion, a tight smothering in my chest, then severe pain, especially after eating. I continued taking just a pinch of Black-Draught after meals, and by doing this I could eat anything. Black-Draught to my children for colds and headaches. I can certainly recommend it." Black-Draught is used, with satisfaction, by millions. Get Theford's. Sold Everywhere E-107 A WEEK Agenis 90 FOR YOU Yes, Sir! Here's big money for you. Simply introduce and take orders at 100 poor cart poffod. Everybody wants it, deful, new product. demands it, wants more. Fastest seller in an age. Best ever. A-EM-STRAIT HAIRDRESSING Gives hair new life. Makes it soft and gloary, promotes growth and helps harsh, kinky hair becomes straight. Increases natural beauty and gives oral longنىster. Keeps a scalp healthy and prevents dan-drift. "TANTALISING" BROWN SKIN FACE POWDER. With the qedck for FREE SAMPLE, opportunity given for par-nive, the only way to get a good place for you is the best of the best prices, pertime, etc. All good to make it. Secure your safety now. Risk your name and address today. Address Ho-Ro-Co MANUFACTURING CO. 51. Lou. S. first churches opened at the Mt. Parramat Baptist church Monday evening. The first night was designated as women's night. 1.4.80RT5.IND The Manhattan club was entertained by the New Yorker, William L. Williams, 104 Merchandise St. John Hudson Street in the whist game, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis B. Williams, 104 New home on Stanton St. S. R. Madden, 104 New home on Stanton St. S. R. Madden, week visiting his mother, Clay Sullivan, week visiting his mother, Earl Tylor Wales is improving. LOGANSPORT IND Mrs. V. Williams and Mrs. J. Slander Holt of Kokomo are at the bedside of Mrs. J. M. Nickels, who was sick last week, returned here to his charge, Mrs. Chicago. Mrs. Iwain Cordell spent a few days in Chicago with relatives, then with her mother, Mrs. John Parker, and with her mother, Mrs. John Parker, home. Mrs. Hood is Improving, Mrs. May are Sunday guests of Mrs. Edward tillenion. Mrs. Kleven Klose and Mrs. on last Friday evening. The West Mrs. Harrison Easley, Linden Ave. MICHIGAN CITY IND MICHIGAN CITY, IND. There was a gratifying representation of our public attendance during the educational week. Both Mrs. Gram at the Elston school, Both Miss Thomas were pleased with the number attending the former school. The school was in the principal when the record number of 21 turned out Tuesday night. The Friday program showed well. The annual meeting of the La Porta County branch of the N.A.A.C.P. resulted in inaneunamous re-election of all the presidents of the State with change. More than 100 of the first-of-the-first-year of the year is: St. Louis to visit her folks, as is Mrs. Grain, who has been returning from a week's salt Chicago with friends. Mrs. McIntyre of Woodland Ave., entertained in honor of Miss Irma Clarence Kemp was out for the first time last week since being seriously injured in a auto accident several weeks after the fundraiser was call-up. Mr. Zlorni, a Baptist church and although it was quarterly meeting for Bethel, the congregation, together with the presiding re-election of Mr. A.P. in the year 1940. Re-election was paid to her. Rev. Williams. Bethel's pastor, driver of the sermon. It was a case of turn about as the Baptist congrews of the nation which have been in place in the late 19th century. The church of Detroit, paid the 11th of the year to the church the same compliment. Both of these worthy young divines are showcased. Very numerous the special process of precity. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Stella Reid Garnett. CONNELLSVILLE, IND. CONNELLSVILLE, IN. Mr. A. B. Bae, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ethel Daniels, to Francis Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bailey, Grand Av. The marriage was reprinted in Chicago, by Jonny J. J. 24, 1922. Mr. Balley paid for Detroit to join her husband and they will make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Rennett were hosts at a "Celeck dinner" Thanksgiving at their home. Mr. B. G. St. Guide, the Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Balley Mrs. Anna Boone, Edward Holland, Mr. and Mrs. R. Vest. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. W. Reeg and Mr. and Mrs. James Marple and dauda, and Mrs. and Mrs. George Clarke, and grandsons, Burdell and Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Turner motored to Anderson and spent Thanksgiving in Winston, Winston, Miss Junior Taylor and her guest. Miss Laura Green, of Akron, Ohio, spent the week-end in Indianapolis with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKay and son Clinton spent Thanksgiving in Hampshire and the other. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen were entertained Thanksgiving day at the home of their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen. Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. E. and Mrs. E. moved from the mortal hospital to the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank McKay. Send your news to Edgar Butler, 1822 Ohio Ave. LIBERTY, IND Funeral services for Mrs. Sallee Barker, who was born on Monday morning, Nov. 24, at the First Baptist church. Rev. John Dickerson, the pastor of the Bison Bennie office thanked Thanksgiving in Indianaapolis as a guest of her daughter, Marcia Dickerson, who were guests of Liberty friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Beeler motored to the church on Sunday, where she was called in to the account on account of the death of her father, Lawrence Dickerson, father, Lovis White, accompanied her BRAZIL. IND Misses Olivia Powe, Lorraine Sharley and Vivian Woodall spent Saturday in Terre Haute, Misses Bertie, Barnett and Ocella Ross, Fred Ross and Wiley Jasper spent Thanksgiving in Indianapolis. The Lesta Declina club was entertained at the home of Miss Cynthia York, E. Jackson St. The Elks will give a dance at Odd Fellows hall. The Jolly Five club was entertained by Miss Lorraine Sharley at her home, N. Ashley St. Miss Bertie, Barnett spent Sunday in Terre Haute, Miss Olivia Powe and William Carlright spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Glenn Barnett of Bloomington spent the weekend here with his family. Robert Barber spent Sunday here with Miss Bertie Smith, S. Lambert St. Miss Mary J. Minor is sick. FDRT WAYNE IND MARION. IND. Dr. Ida Mme Miller, evangelist, spent the week-even in Indianapolis. Dr. Miller will hold services all this week and will close next Sunday night. Miss Edna Pierce of South Bend is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foucet and family. Miss Deloris Curl of Indianapolis is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hornday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer, Sinkfield, plessantly entertained in a house of friends at dinner. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patterson, Mrs. Fred Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Sinkfield. A three-course dinner was served. Herbert Washington of Urbana, Ohio, was the guest of his wife, Mrs. Aletha Washington. Thanksgiving. A special sermon to men and boys was delivered at 7 o'clock at Bethel A. M. E. church by Dr. Ida Mae Miller, evangelist. Mrs. Jones of Decorator, Ala., was in the city frequently as a guest of C. Mayes. While here she was the house most of Mrs. Cora Spires of South Washington St. Mrs. Rensile Cunningham has returned from a six weeks ELKHART IND The Canada Baptist and A. M. E. churches held a union Thanksgiving service. Rev. J. J. Sebree preached. Thanksgiving dinner at the A. M. E. church was largely patronized by the全球化. Church was called to Richmond, ind., on account of the death of a relative of Dr. Euzene Love, formerly of South Bend, is now located here. Mrs. Robert Jones was lost in the loss of the 18th and 19th-century Turkey day, serving an elaborate dinner. Dr. J. W. Edgehill, D. D. held his initial quarterly conference Sunday and Monday. He preached three sermons at the A. M. E. church in Church of St. Maryland. Mrs. Jane Brown of North Carolina is visiting her brother. Mrs. Maria Moore of Culver, Ind., is here for an indefinite stay with her son. Klyve Moore, and niece Mr. Rob, and the 18th-century St. Euzene Reece 222 W. Washington St. left Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal., for a two months stay. The Missionary society met at the person-age Tuesday with Mrs. Lyons as well as the 18th-century Church in New York. The fridgemonth won the prizes at the Elite club Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Gibson spent a pleasant evening with Mr. and Mrs. E. Reece before Mrs. Reece's return for College. Mr. W. W. Fisher and son, Charles H. of Culver, Ind., spent Sunday with the Jones family, 918 Pearl St. Friendship Art club held a Thanksgiving party at the home of Mrs. Cora Brown. Mrs. Bell, Sr. of Sixth St. is ill at her home. The A. M. E. Mission and the Canaan Baptist church held a union Thanksgiving service. Rev. G. F. Seebree preached. J. P. Robinson had Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Williams. Mrs. Jessie Board. Mrs. Mary Bell have been sleek, but are improving. Mrs. Marion Wilson is also sleek. Mrs. Martha McCurdy was called to Richmond on account of the sickness of her cousin. William Stamper spent Thanksgiving in Chicago. Mrs. Horace Ingram entertained the Dorcas Missionary society last week. Mrs. Ed Morgan's son gave her a lovely radio set for Thanksgiving. KOKOMO IND The E. E. Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Maude Milton Tuesday evening. Radio music was enjoyed and the group was on the other side of the day. Mr. Hance was a success. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Sweat spent the week-end at Indianapolis with the late-day family. He was in the Sweat will spent the winter in South Bend with his grandfather, Mrs. Priscilla Fields. Rev. W. N. Dides spent the Monday to Indianapolis. The Grace Beghy is confined to her home with a grille, Mrs. In. Maitory is improving after three weeks illness. Mrs. Charles Wilson remains ill at the home of Mrs. Maude Milton. The Chopper Frazier, N. Lafontaine St. was the "Women" by an improvement club. The "entertained" by Mrs. Mayme Jackson at her home, N. Kennedy St. Tuesday evening. A new study was conducted by Mrs. Corn Rames's Miss Faith Brown read a paper. The W. I. C. chorus rehearsed the Christmas carols. The Phyllis Wheatey Communities club met with Mrs. John Kennell's Belle Belle yesterday evening. The hortess served luncheon. Mrs. Sarah Ann Arts. was 145 Western Ave. celebrated her 95th birthday Friday. Dec. was the first day of the day. It was remembered her with birthday greetings. An attractive feature was a birthday cake on which burned 95 candles. It was made to her great-grand-father, Mary Black. The birthday greetings were received from her children who could not be present. SHELBYVILE, IND. Mrs. C. T. Penlek of Harrison Ave. is improving after a serious illness. Professor Haslewood and Miss Ophelia Penick, teachers of No. 2 school, gave an informal ten Sunday afternoon, entertaining more than one hundred guests. Out-of-town guests were民主党罗伯斯伯里先生 and Mr. Hill, Mac Haslewood, Miss Sanda, May Haslewood of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Murry, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith and children spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Senn on a full-day holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Ines Stafford entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ines Stafford and children at dinner Sunday. Lewis Leggins and Holbert Banks of Indianapolis were the Thanksgiving guests of Miss Gruce Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grissom went to weekend with relatives. He, Johnson of Kokonochi and Sunday, the Second Baptist church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gateway spent Thanksgiving day in Crawfordville. The dance given Thursday night by the basketball boy was a decided success. Mr. and Mrs. Leon McDaniels entertained their club standards. Mr. White, district superintendent spoke at Wiley M. E. chapel Monday night. Mrs. La Bowman of Indianapolis was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor entertained THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at Thanksgiving dinner F. Haslewood and dinanplow, Miss Grace Wilson delight- ing the dinner Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Johnson, Mrs. Lizie Smith and Mrs. Oliver, last week and a few days, Stark and Mrs. Alice Taylor at dinner loway, Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James leaves motored to Indianapolis on weekend. The entertained at lunch the following Professor Haslewood, Miss Ida May Haslewood of Indianapolis and Miss Oliver, the large rooms in Miss Deer, Send news for The Chicago De- Send news for the Chicago Pandemic and to Fred W. Cooper, 98 E. Ninth St. James Bragdale's Syncopators gave the first response from the dancer's dancer at the 10th St. in Monday night. Miss J. L. L. J. J. and the mother in a indefinite visit with her mother in Milwaukee was the last two weeks before the home of Mrs. William Hopewell Thursday night, the affair being an indoor plentiful Richard Brown was a Logans's visit to the few who had been left in the Cireus Maze has sold her interest in the Cireus City cafe to "Circus" and the "Cireus" and the "Cireus" and the place for a brief visit with friends and relatives in Marlon. Mrs. Edna Duvall ROLSON, the woman who is the son of Visiting, her sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva B. Bownes, left last week for a visit with friends and relatives in Niles. J. H. W. Winston, James Brogdale, Cam R. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Theola Hall, Henry T. Roberts and Elmer Florend at the Elmer Hall of Loganport Thursday. "Circus" Jeff, who for many years traveled the country to the employment of the great Hagenbeck-Wallace shows, his great, clashed an up-to-date cafe in E. E. E. St. Mrs. Edna Duvall Robinson of the city, and he here for an annum of visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Eva B. Bowers of the Per-less Jubilee singer's first method of the work. Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson, Mrs. Edith Winston, and Henry J. Mass, who have been quite ill-javed. A few weeks, are much improved. EDINBURG IND Theodore Gains spent the week in Shelbyville with friends and relatives. Fennle Gooden and Russell McGee attended a dance at Shelbyville Thursday. John McAtee and family of Franklin and Mrs. Allee Spencer, Wm Price, Mr. Petitford and Mr. Brown of Indianapolis spent Thanksgiving with friends and relatives. C. W. King and wife attended the Thanksgiving party in Columbus. Henry King won the first prize in the smokers contest. A. P. Johnson is remodeling his home. GEORGIA WEST POINT, CA Thanksgiving services were well attended at Cannon chapel and First Baptist Church, and the program at Cannon conducted the program at Cannon Chapel. The service was in charge at First Baptist Church. The fourth grade Story Telling club presented a large crowd at which a large crowd of students reported a gay time. Mrs. Olivia Mullins taught a serious operation. She is being cared for by a seronegative nurse. The West Point city school faculty was highly interested Wendee McCormick's course Thanksgiving dinner. The treat came as a surprise to the teacher, who was short on business trip which took him out to Newport, N.J. La Grange, Ga. was the guest of Mrs. W. Moore Friday. Send a letter to J. W. Thompson, Jr. CORDELE 0A: Miss Bessie Reid, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Reid, was hostess at a Thanksgiving dinner at her home. She was assisted by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Fields. Covers were laid for the following guests: Misses Anne Harris, Mattie Turner Hall, Burtelle Williams and Dr. W. T. Ford. An informal dance followed. Others present at the dance were Theodore Bulloch, Robert Bryant, John Hillman, Win. Klimall and Robert Siappey. A pageant was presented at the Gillespie school Thursday night. Mr. Calvary Baptist church choir of Cordele rendered a program at the Eureka Baptist church. Mrs. Charlotte Brooks spent the week-end in Jacksonville, Fla., as the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Hcoscu. Master D. A. Rousseau accompanied his aunt, Mrs. Brooks, home to Calcutta church members and a program in Albany Friday night at Hov. H. F. Taylor's church. Those attending were Mrs. Dan Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stantly, Mrs. Henry Humphrey, Misses Mayme Scott, Essie Helloman, Dorothy Wilson, Odessa, Virgle, Johnna W. Bullock, Mr. W. Frid. Charlotte Mann and Miss Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. McClendon, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pace motored to Dose Gap Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Battle. Mr. Jyles of Albany was a guest of Miss Mayme Scott Sunday. Miss Annie Harris spent Sunday in America as a day of Mrs. A. L. Housman, Mr. W. Roberts and Field Pickens were in American Sunday on business. Miss Ethel Hines spent Thanksgiving in Dawson, Ga. The Missionary play at Presbyterian church Thanksgiving night was very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Kendry's Strength is a list of their parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Mann. Misses A. Burke Green and daughter Beatles were in Macon a few days visiting relatives. LITHONIA. GA. Miss Gondrel Bates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bates, passed away. She was a life in church and Sunday school, and she was the junior choir of Antoch Bates Sunday school. Her death is mourned by the D.D. of Atlanta, Ga., pastor of Antoch Baptist church, collected at the funeral after several weeks' illness. F. J. Bryant, pastor of Atlanta, Ga., home. His friends gave him a surprise party. Miss Ola B. Bryant, daughter of Mendong Brown university at Atlanta, Ga., mourned by his friends of Miss Ola Bryant. Miss Frankie Bates is attending Smith is attending in Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Blanche Rates at Morris Brown CEDARTOWN, CA FLORIDA The youngest boys from 12 to 16 years were taken to the Dayton-Coastum Institute. Officers are Zeddie Lunnelly, president; Charles Pearling, jr., secretary; Mrs. Charles Pearling, jr., secretary. Mrs. Pearling gave a Thangkking dinner, large parties of teachers from Kutowna for the game last Saturday; were tona for the game last Saturday; were tona for the cookin in the reception room of the Cookin in the reception room of the densa had a delightful social in the assembly room of Faith Hall last Mon. PERU.: IND. MISSOURI MEXICO. MO. JOPLIN, MO. Rev. and Mrs. Driver were dinner guests of Mrs. Parthena Gunn. Thanks-giving day, and were dinner guests of Mrs. Vatum Sunday. The Emergency club of the A. M. F. church met with Mrs. Mildred Linsey. The ladies enjoyed a pleasant afternoon. The prayer and class meeting of the A. M. E. church Wednesday evening was well attended. Theodore Pinkett and Miss Corine Lowe were married Wednesday evening at 1126 Jackson St., the bride's home. Mrs. Nettle Barrows and granddaughter, Violet Mayberry, left Tuesday evening to spend a few days in Kansas City, Mo. CARTHAGE NO. The ladies of the Methodist Church realized a neat sum from their Thanksgiving dinner at the church on Sixth St. Mrs. Katie Harbin has returned from Bentonville, Ark., visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roberts will be at their home on s. Fifth after Dec. 20. Miss Lou Gee was called to Larner, Ms. on December of the death of the first Mr. Mrs. Bell Reid. The Carthage football team defeated the Tiplin team at the Park by 12 to 0. The Carthage squad is open for games. Charles Roberts, a well-known young man, was accidentally shot while out hunting. He was rushed to the hospital, where it was necessary to amputate his arm at the shoulder. This could be a new of the Billiken club Miss Hattie Williams of Kansas City has moved to Carthage. Mrs. Ullis Smith, formerly one of the teacher at Lincoln school, writes friends from Baxter Springs that she is much pleased with her school but always remembers dear old Carthage. Mrs. Al Miller writes the Freeman agent of Carthage from Ohio to Okinawa. Okinawa that they like their new location. Mrs. Mary Pool of Topeka, Kansas, was greeting friends here. Mrs. John Irving and Mrs. Aurrie McCarty are visiting in Kansas City for a few days. Send news to Fred Blair. ST JOSEPH MO Mrs. Mabel Goodson of Great Rend. Kan., was the guest of Mrs. Maxine Kline over the Thanksgiving holidays. On Thanksgiving night Mrs. Myrtle Williams of 200 N. 22d St. entertained with a buffet supper. Friday afternoon Mrs. Kline gave a progressive whist party. Miss Anna Lewis entertained with a dinner party last week Saturday. Mrs. R. L. Scott gave an elaborate breakfast Saturday morning. Mrs. White entertained at dinner, and on Sunday afternoon Mrs. T. J. Coleman entertained with a four-course dinner. Mrs. Goodson left for Great Bend Sunday evening. LEXINGTON, MO Kermit R. Booker left Sunday morning for Lincoln university to resume study. The city spent Thanksgiving in Lexington, where he was born on the sick list, is improving. L. M. Lindsay, who has been ill, is Brown was held at Second Baptist Church. Brown was held at Second Baptist Church. Trained guests from Kansas City. Jim Sopa, who has been sick, is improving, quarterly meeting Sunday. Nov. 29. Trained guests from people motivate to Lexington Sunday. CARROLLTON MO. A delicious dinner was served Thanksgiving day at the Daplis church. A short program was held at night. Perry Swancy of Kansas City spent Thanksgiving with relatives and friends. Misses Mellie Mae and Jessie Gooch, Joble Lee, Author Smith and Merrill Gurnate spent Thanksgiving evening with Miss Helen Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Outlaw and daughter returned to Brunswick after spending the holidays with her mother. Mrs. E. B. Garnette and Norman Hannson arrived from Excelsior Springs to spend a few days with his mother. Harold Brady has returned from Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Maria Lee has returned from Kansas City where she attended the funeral of a friend. Mr. Macy of Hewitt spent K A N S A S Thanksgiving with his family.' Mrs. Lottie Crutcher met with a serious accident when she broks her arm. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Western College Glee club was in the city last week milling engagements with the students of the city on a business trip. Mrs. Isabelle Hortford of Lacqua, AR, was in the city on a business trip. Mrs. Isabelle Hortford visited her brother, Z. P. Robinson of the university and the university president and Descenson council was the guest. Thursday of the Descenson of the university under direction of Mrs. Descenson, the chancellor, was enjoyed by all. The cost was gathered from all the world in costume. Tahercare Baptist Church, a parish of the pastorate of Rev. S. A. Brennan, a priest brief illness passed away at her home. THE LAWRENCE KANE chair of the Delta Sigma Theta-sorcerely held Friday at the home of Alta Temple, where Dr. Alexander present were: Dr. Alexander, Alta Nemira Chiemi Mastic Jackson, lium secretary. At the close of the meeting reached the chapter. The Alpha Kappa Alpha sorcerer Sunday. Those participated were Misses Hiree Brown, Tina Gill, Brittany Kruejn Jones and Lillian and Florene Kruejn Jones and Lillian and Florene the sorcerer presented Miss Dora Novel in Friday at St. Luke's A. M. K e church. HIAWATHA KAN Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxey, Sr., entertained at dinner Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Newland of Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Houston and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Maxey, Jr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Walthall spent Thanksgiving in Kansas City with their daughter, Mrs. Enolla Lockhart, Mrs. Ben Maxey, Jr. and Miss Octavia Maxey entertained with a 7 o'clock dinner Friday, Nov. 27, in honor of Mrs. Newland's birthday. There were 36 guests. Tables were centered with large yellow and lavender "mums." After luncheon the guests enjoyed a social hour, Mrs. Newland received many useful and beautiful gifts. The guests departed at a late hour. OSWEGO KAN Mrs. H. C. Richardson of Omaha, Neb., was called to Fredonia, Kan., on account of sickness and death of her brother, A. C. Coleman. She afterwards came to Oswego to visit her many friends and returned Monday to her home. Calvin Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker returned from Fame. Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown and children returned from Oklahoma, Mrs. H. E. Richardson of Omaha was a Sunday visitor here. Mrs. Wm. Hodge, a patient in the State hospital, is not improving. Send news to Mrs. R. A. Franklin. BETHEL KAN Robert Richards was home from St. Joseph, Mo., and spent Thanksgiving, Emperor State Normal school, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, and Mr. and Mrs. of the Oak Ridge Baptist church, has been visiting Mrs. Jones, one of the teachers in the White Church school, is able to teach several weeks of several weeks. The United Builders Co-operative association has been rewarded for buying and selling co-operative companies also to buy, rent and sell real estate and encourage a higher rate of production among our group. The Hompson organization Walker has engaged in the coal business this winter. Mrs. Letha Scott's city, where she underwent a minor operation, She is doing nicely. Send her a letter to Dennis S. Thompson, room 1, box 25. Dennis S. Thompson, room 1, box 25. WEIR KAN Marshall Lee was out of town this month. City visited him. E. Leon Johnson week and proceeded Wednesday night. Marshall was in Harris. W. M. Moore was in Mineral Wednesday on business. Doss Evans Ile D. L. Borders has bought a new auto. NEWTON, KANS. Mrs Alma Cetum of Winfield, Kansas, and Mrs. W. Sanger spent Thanksgiving with her two sons in Chichester, New Hampshire, and sign painter, and Ray is studying at the University of Kansas. J. D. Burton of Kansas City, Kansas, and Ms. George Dyney and Ms. Burton were entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. George Dyney and Ms. Burton spent at a luncheon by Mrs. George Dyney and Ms. Burton spent at a luncheon by Mrs. George Dyney and Ms. Burton spent Thanksgiving in St. Louis. Ms. EMPORIA, KANS INDEPENDENCE KAN : Mrs. Ellen Cooper of St. Louis is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mae, who is a graduate of the university, reports a pleasant visit with relatives and friends. Sunday morning, William Walker in V V The Occult Circle, Dept. 150, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12. 2024 N. Lefnellwain Ave. Saturday morning. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon of this week at St. Paul A. M. E. church. FAYETTE, MO. Miss Ethel Tolson left Thursday morning for St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Emma Jackman and Mrs. Ross B. Marshall, both of Columbia, Mo. spent Saturday and Sunday with Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Cravens, Mrs. Itess B. Marshall worshiped with Deacon Joseph Boggs Sunday morning. Rev. Dyce, pastor of the Baptist Church at Glasgow, Mo. preached at the Second Baptist church Sunday Afternoon, Nov. 29. Dr. M. A. Richardson returned to Fayette Wednesday from a few days' visit in Kansas City, Mo. Elder Edwards, traveling evangelist, and Elder J. A. Ellis, traveling evangelist, and Prof. Woods are here holding a revival for Elder J. A. Leverhargh. The Ladies' Aid met at a home of Mrs. Maggie Isan on St. Church St. last week. Mrs. Ath Estell and Sliag Jackson were united in marriage by Rev. R. S. Harris Saturday, Nov. 28. Miss Louise Williams was sick a few days last week. Mrs. Bertha Washington, the oldest maid in Fayette, was $1$ years old one day last week. enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Mr. Walker is an employee of the Prairie Oil & Gas company. Curley Trive, 716 S. 17th, has been ill for several days. Mrs. Hessle Moore left Sunday for Broken Arrow, Okla., where she will teach school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rodgers entertained at cards Thursday evening, Nov. 25, at their home. The guests of honor were Miss Nellie Beardon of Chandler, Okla.: Miss Isiah Hollingsworth and Miss Madella Summers, students of Emporia college. Others present were Dr. Hendricks and Henry Hud of Coffeyville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cole, Dr. D. H. Davis and wife, Miss Margrette Davis, Master Gownal Davis. Miss Vera Ingram, Jimmie Steven, Miss Mildred Ingram, James Manley, Miss Ivy Vanford, Jesse Carter, Miss Maud McCloud, Chester Harris, Miss Thelma McCloud, Laury Summers and Mrs. Dimple Summers, Elmer Brafford spent Thanksgiving in Pittsburgh visiting his sister, Mrs. Turner Alexander. HORTON KAN George Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smithley of Overton, Neb. motored to Horton and spent the week-end with the Colony in Elkhull. Mr. Lewis Kelley was confined to her house several days on account of an infected tooth. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Green was entertained. Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Hauser Vegey of St. Joseph at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Trigg have gone to house-room on the E. List St. Mrs. Aleen Hudson has returned home to Kansas City, Mo. The open forum was well attended last Wednesday evening and a good program was rendered un-improved. The New York City was held early in January. James Bremer of Junction City had been working on the New Lib- Library, is the first of the first J.C. Rogers home. Mrs. Tlyp Break was hostless to the Colerie club this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown met with the Measles prive of E. Sixth St. Miss Bruce Horton visited over Sunday at the W. J. Irving home. At the last meeting of the Chapman Co., 65, O.S., the following elective officers were stalled: Mrs. Roxie Brooks, worthy marion; Mrs. Eleanor Trigg, associate matron; Mrs. Luesla Sadler, associate matron; Mrs. Cassie Boggess, associate conductress; Mrs. Lizzie Hollo-way, treasurer; Mrs. Perle-Bronson, secretary and Wm. F. Bronson, worthily and unnoticed. Mr. and Mrs. Elkhull is given in Lincoln, Neb. Wn. F. Smith spent the latter part of last week in St. Joseph and Kansas City. Wendell and Roeford were in Mrs. Vegey's home. City last Monday were reading in Fall City last Monday. CHEROKEE, KAN. M. and Mrs. John Allen were in the hospital on Monday, calling on mrs. on Mr. and Mrs. Hauser and the funeral of Mrs. Smith in Pitkin some a year later. A long visit with her daughter PARSONS. KAN JOLA KAN Mrs. Julia Simmons died Tuesday, 2. ee at her home, 12 N. Colton St. The body was transported to the hospital Mrs. Minnie Oeans is here from four years of service at the Eating Church. The owner, who lives southeast of Ole, insisted home to house the expected home to sweep the winter. GIRARD, KAN. Mrs. Ada Robertson, who went to college with her first home and is alone living there, has returned home and is alone living there. Stacie Alcander is ill. Major home work is done by her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rose McQuinn, Franklin Rose, the guest of the man, and Mrs. W. M. Walters, the guest with a cold, Mrs. Charla M. Mackenzie, and Mrs. Kristen Watkins recently. Kristen Watkins sat Saturday at the home of Miss Imagmage LOUISIANA Rev. and Mrs. Green of Columbus, and Mrs. Andrew Johns in Pleas Dr. Linde Brigham, Jr. of Chicago, and Mrs. Johns in Pleas Dr. Linde Dr. Linde Brigham, Jr. of Chicago, and Mrs. Johns in Pleas Dr. Linde Mrs. H. H. McClanahan, Goesst ville, La. and Mrs. H. P. Jones of Bastell Dr. Linde the State to the president to Dr. Hodie, Mrs. E. F. Bartlett, Mrs. H. J. Johnson and Mrs. Perkins left recently for Deridler. La. to atta- tion to her husband, Mrs. and Daughters of Taber. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Richardson will soon move into at her home on Monday. Financed by the Sunday funeral held from Zion Hill Baptist church, she Philadelphia, I. Wille; Mrs. Wille of Kann- Let Me FREE! Tell You The ancient Science of Astrology has been consulted by many of History's most FAMOUS MEN AND WOMEN. Why should you not follow their example? In a FREE, TRIAL READING, that I will send you, there may be some pleasant surprise—some facts about yourself, your Past, and your FUTURE PROSPECTS that will solve present problems, and clear your way to SUCCESS and HAPPINESS! The Trial Reading, consisting of about 1,000 words, will be in plain language; there will be no big words, and there will be certain facts spread before you as plainly as though you were looking into a mirror! In order to help pay the cost of this announcement, postage, etc., send ten cents together with your birth date, and full name and address, clearly written. Your reading, securely sealed, in plain envelope, will be sent you at once. DON'T LET THIS OPPORTUNITY PASS-ACT NOW! 500 Fifth Ave., New York sas City, Ned and Raiph Harr, and daughter, Linda and Jesse Shaveport, and brother, Joe Cheekin Tanner, Nettle Tillman, of this city. Mira, born in Little Rock, Ark., turned home from Little Rock, Ark., to cousin, Mrs. Hattia Winters, the wife of Matthew Winters, who died in Deer Valley, where she slick at the home of his parents, and Olive Street, where she lived. Olive Street, Feenlah dohnson of Chicago Johnson of Fuello, Colo., have returned to Chicago three weeks at the bedside of their slick St. Robert L. Harnason of Harperville, St. Robert L. Harnason of Harperville, St. Robert L. Harnason of Harperville, Mrs. Maitlin Hardenix, 1616 Mrs. Maitlin Mack of 912 Oak St. has married a woman with months of her mother with a sister in her home. Mrs. Maitlin Hardenix, 1616 Mrs. Maitlin Mack of 912 Oak St. has married a dinner at her home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Pauline BERWICK LA Misses V. B. and F. C. St Clair were hostesses at a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of Mrs. Helen Constance Garner of Beaumont, Tex. Covers were laid for 12. Twin baby girls arrived for an indefinite stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. Mother and babies are doing fine. Mrs. H. C. Garner is spending the holidays with her husband. Matthew Garner. Mrs. J. W. St. Clair returned home after a visit to her sons in New Orleans. Mrs G. F. Colvin arrived from Houston to visit G. T. Colvin. Mrs. Beatrice George of San Francisco, Cal. was the guest of Miss F. E. St. Clair Monday. Thanksgiving services were held at St. John Baptist church. Mrs. D. G. Smith was the guest of Mrs. H. Messiah Thursday. TALLULAH LA A grand entertainment was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stamburgh in honor of the school teachers. Thomas L. Byrd, Mrs. Pearl Brooks, Jennie Whitfield attended the grand lodge of Daughters and Knights of Tuber at D. Riddler. The death of Judge V. J. Vickstaff saddened his many friends. He had been ill for six months. A Brie Sunday in the city of Tallish led to the death of Mrs. Georgia Knight, who became frightened from the excitement and fell dead. All teachers of this city will leave Monday for their schools. Mrs. Ella Washington at First Baptist church. Miss Vernice Stamburgh at Sevier's, Alberdia Turner at Harnes, Carrie Dyson at Enaka, Ella Holmes at Wanley. DESTREHAN LA Miss C. R. Hinds was howred last week by a visit from one of the oldest residents in the city in the person of Aunt Ellen Wright. She is about 25 years old. Mrs. Alma Darensburg, Walter Darensburg and Miss Sarwin in of Sellars were in the city last week; also the Ranies, from Esserve. The dinner given by Miss Gladys E. Rousseau at the home of her sister, Mrs. Stella Eugene, at St. Ross. In was a success. Among those present were: Mrs. Mable Fouche, Thomas I. Zano, Miss Gladys Rousseau, Miss C. R. Hinds, her little nephew, Samuel Colomand, and Miss Willia Dupre of St. Rose. Miss Gladys E. Rousseau left Sunday to spend a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rousseau, who live in Lullin, La. Mrs. Augustine James has been on the sick list. DE BIDDES LA C. G. Narken left for Carson Saturday, Jesse Hubbard left for Pleking, Marshall Tex. is clining her brother, James Hubbard, for Saturday for Fullerton and Oakdale La. where he will take up his new job in town Saturday. Prof. Alexander of this city gave a demonstration here night on truck growing and poultry. MONROE LA M, and Mrs, Mm, Mrs. 1258 Bul Young, leader of Monroe, Bul Young, leader of Monroe, who has been confined to his bed for a while, be up and at his place of business CONNECTICUT NEW HAVEN CONN The seed time and harvest cantata were fostered by the ubbers board, was one of the season's unique musical treaties, turned to the city after spending a week in the community, and the activities of the Dawell Community House are in full swing. The Revil R. Lawson, a few weeks ago to the fast team of the Dawell Community House, R. Lawson, noted plaid, appeared in community last Friday and was well received. Last Thursday the Bachelors' dance and dance at the Oud Fellows' Webster St. has been conquered to bed for the past few weeks, due to ill-fitting mattresses, much improved. Next Thursday the church will appear in a nicely arranged ceremony. Some of the leading talents of the city will appear that evening. At 20 Winter St. officers for the simulation all officers were reelected George James of Philadelphia, Ph.D. was reelected W. Fance of W. Hailst. Ph.D. After interest he returned to Philadelphia. The Name FOUR FOLD The Name FOUR-FOLD The name FOUR-FOLD on a package of medi-dose masks that its maker hundred years in business to live in. They don't want to lose that reputation. That's why they offer FOUR-FOLD LIVER TOXIC is the best on the market. But you can judge for yourself. It is sold in your town by any strict money-back guarantee—adc. Euy Blatz-Milwaukee BLATZ EXTRACT OF MALT AND HOPS BLATZ PRODUCTS COMPANY FOR BEST RESULTS Near Theaters, Sta. Plains, Uptown 5085 tions and Shopping Phones Uptown 6673 While Visiting Montreal Nicely Furnished Rooms Can Be Had At P. M. B. A. Headquarters 174-176 Mountain St. Montreal, Que. Hundreds of his patients have written letters to him asking for a sufferer, learn all about this interpersonal situation, and learn how to help. All information and proof rests FREEP responsible. All materials are from Cornell Co. # 84 Cornell Biog. Watson, NY. No matter how hard or old the case of the case, we know that the DROPS WEEK FREE treatment, used successfully over 20 years in the most prestigious and over 200 hospitals in the United States, will WASHINGTON, B. Room 429, Chicago, Illinois. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1925 MINNESOTA ST. PAUL The D. Y. W. K. Y. Gala presented staged and directed by Charles Miller, Moore and Miss Kathryn Tandy scored a big hit in Yes, Sir Shea, Sir Mabry Wilson, others on the program were Anita Inglis, Shirley Harris and Majorie McKinney, jurists of Frede C. The local branch of the N. A. C. A. is located at 1000 W. 10th St. and board members last Sunday afternoon. Father Theodore, George James and G. W. Hamilton were elected to all the executive board. Maxine Woodford was elected board president. Maxine Woodford was elected board president. Dr. Quinthea Swain, treasurer. Miss Woodford succeeded Mrs. Inglis. The place of S. E. Hall, the outgoing claude Jarrett, 32 Inkshire Ave., was held at Union hall Sunday, Nov. 25, by the Minnesota time charters were granted to five chapters, as follows: St. Paul chapter, 2. Minnesota; Elizabeth Richley chapter, No. 4. St. Paul, and Queen of Sharon will be well attended. The annual session of the grand chapter will be held Dec. 2 is the date of a progressive by the Women's auxiliary of the St. Paul Urban league at Pioneer hall, 858 Women of Roosevelt corps No. 39, Women of Roosevelt corps No. 39, signed a flag to the T. W. C. W. patriotic instructor, made the presentation speech and an appropriate program Society Notes Mrs. W. Wright, 559 Arundel St., entertained at a luncheon on Friday in honor of her mother, Mrs. Mancy Grey of Mexico, Mr. who is visiting here. and Mrs. Eugene Jackson, Jr., experienced at the Postoffice Athletic club dance Thursday evening at the Culsumem. Mrs. D. Taylor, Charles St. was raised to Omnih, Nol, Thursday, on account of the serious illness of her niece, Mrs. Catherine Headley, Nick Bell, brother of Mrs. Headley, accompanied by Mr. B. W. Berry, has arrived in the city from Sioux Falls, S.D. and is stopping at 620 St. Anthony Ave., the department of music at the University of Minnesota, was the first Race student to attend the annual banquet and dance given the guest. The Earl Wilkins, the most important of Miss Brown. Mrs. R. S. Harris, 445 Kent St., was hostees at a four-course dinner, and his son was on a horseried birthday. Wednesday, Dec. 2, Covers were laid for 122. Paul Church, son of Mrs. Nancy Church of 557 St. Anthony Ave., left to an indefinite stay in Washington, D.C. Mrs. Phoebe Lindsey and her daughter, Miss Era Lindsey, of Stillwater, Minn., were hostees at dinner on thanksdays at Thousand Manors, W.P. and Mrs. L. R. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Mrs. Florence Henley, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Peyton and Mr. Elizabeth Petella, Kennedy, daughter of Mary Petella and Reginon Ave., has secured a position as stock girl in a loading downtown store. She is a graduate of the law, Mrs. Ellen Dilee, a former aide to Mr. J. Jackson, 6231 Elizabeth Ave., was hostess at dinner Thanksgiving for Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Nash are now responsible for Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Petella were hosts at dinner Tuesday evening. Club News M. Goddette of Albermarle St. end- dinner. The game that was served was through back from the secon- d game. The game was Mr. George Willis 1004 1048 Ibjerkavt Ave. Mr. George Willis T. N. T. 500 Monday evening. Leslie Lawrence post and auxiliary headquarters, 2465 Robert St. E. Wednesday evening at Ujunah had Wednesday evening at Ujunah had Over-T HAIR'E BEAUTI Beautys Import Over-Night Hair Fix acts like born and harsh hair, and give well groomed appearance, to the well dressed person. Over-Night HAIR FLX THE marvelous achievements of a famous chemist for mastering hair, zubborn and unruly hair. It is harmless, beautifying and offers it is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from any harmful ingredients. Will not burn hair. Will not color hair. Will not make hair sticky. BEAUTIFUL HAIR Beautys Important Characteristic Over-Night Hair Fix acts like magic on the most stubborn and harsh hair, and gives you that gallant—glossy—well groomed appearance. It gives the finishing touch to the well dressed person. Scientific Achievement Over-Night is not plain hair hair straightener. It is a a smooth velvet finish. 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FRANK 614 Gratiet Ave Over-The HAIR A Super Pomade—F AGENTS WANT Over-Night HAIR FIX A Super Pomade-For Better Appearance AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE and elected officers for the ensuing and elected officers for the ensuing the home of Miss Ruth Brown, 648 the second annual afternoon tea given the second annual afternoon tea given members of the younger set called during the afternoon, attractive tea table with its silver service was Miss Beau- Leah Mrs Minor and Allie Reubford, mat at the yildir building. Mrs. Anna Mrs. Beesley Powell entertained the mrs. Beesley Powell entertained the at her home, 760 St. Anthony Ave. The Anderson circle met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Beulah Rogers. 225 The usher board of St. James A. M. E. church meet with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lova. Wednesday evening at the home and Mrs. R. L. Stokes. 685 Rondo Rd. The Woman's auxiliary of the St. Mary's school, will be noon at the T. W. C. A. to complete party Dec. 5, 45 Meblech St., was host to the Cemetery Club social club Tuesday evening, and will be a play to be given in the near future, secretary. The senior chair of St. James' E. Church, Christina E. rentals to be sung Sunday evening, etc. The King's Daughters met at the Sherburne Inn, Tuesday evening. The annual sale of hand-made art and furniture at the Handcraft Art club took place Saturday, Dec. 6, at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Hammond, a beautiful articles were displayed and sold which relate to the club in aids sum being Mrs. William Hammond, 50 Western Missouri, 500 club Wednesday, Nov. 25. After playing 50 the hostess served a de- sertation. The U. B. F. lodge meets the second saturday of November. Durden, manufacturing munitions. MRS. M. O. Cannon, 3409 Oakland club班 Wednesday afternoon. At the club Wednesday afternoon, the ladies music themselves will be the uncleen game. The uncleen game was served by the **The Knickerbocker club** club met Wednesday, the **Gilliam, Gilliam 510th Ave.** and the **Forty club** enjoined a dancing party at the club. Music was furnished by Sidney Williams. *Departments are being made* which will be the next event given for *Anthurior Hiller Lodge, A. F. & A. M.*. Anthurior Hiller Lodge, A. F. & A. M., at which time the annual election of *Amee Lodge No. 108* held their regular meeting. A good excellent report was submitted by Ed Stewart, chairman of the club, given in November was a financial succ Railroad Notes Porters O. F. Perry and E. Goodman are on the St. Paul slok list. Porter Levi Garrett underwent an operation. Music Notes The first annual dance exhibition given by the prizes of Fredd Jackson at the Church club was a special academic fare. More than 30 children from 3 to 16. THE marvelous achermist of a famous shaker for mastering hair. — stubbors and unruly hair. — wabbles, beautifying and effervesce. It is guaranteed to be absolutely pure if you are an injurious ingredient. Will not burn hair. Will not color hair. Will not wabble hair sticky. FUL HAIR ant Characteristic Make magic on the most stub- ies you that gallant—glossy. It gives the finishing touch pomade, nor is it a greasy scientific Hair Toilette, with you will be mge than pleased obtained from this blend ofvents. NIGHT for Better Appearance D EVERYWHERE 15 years of age participated. A crowd of the exhibition, there were solo舞会 by Milford Ajax, Marjorie McKinney, Jillian Crump, Gadget Twiesel, Jose Ross Crump, Jerry Gadget, Jose Ross Brashaw, Vivian Neal, Nael Haali, Bly Rhodes, Hjordis Pierre, Morris Roland Hayen, famous tennis, will participate at the Minneapolis university argyrum. Weddings Miss Josephine Tatum, niece of Mrs. Fredonia Tatum, a teacher in the public schools of Waco, Texas, and niece of Mr. and Mrs. John Hickman was united in marriage on Thanksgiving day to Cecil Redd, son of Rev. Redd of Kansas City. Only a few relatives and intimate friends of the contracting parties witnessed the ceremony, which was performed at the home of Miss Tatum's aunt and uncle, 766 St. Anthony Ave. Rev. W. H. Griffin, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. church, officiated. Mrs. Redd is a talented and popular member of the younger set and has been prominent in musical activities of the city. She is a graduate of the state agricultural school. Among the Sick R. C. Shana is doing nicely at home. R. C. Shana is doing nicely at home. St., who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. St. is underwent an operation at Rosedale hospital, has returned to his home, 685 University Ave. Jm. Ethrel Massey Rogers, 685 St. hospital as the result of an operation. St. is confined to the Minnesota General hospital, is convalescing. St. is in a very serious condition. MINNEAPOLIS Mimiscopa Minn., Dec. 7. - The University of Michigan, 6, at Phillips Wheeler house at 320 p.m. At this meeting the custom of encouraging discussion was started in an business encouragement prompt attendance. On the occasion discussion was read by Mary James Hamilton, Jr. reading by Mary James phila sono Rother Stalin and an adler. The discussion was followed by Baptist church were highly enjoyed by Rev. B. A. Grisham, formerly of Tacoma, Wah. who is en route to Monterey. The discussion assumed control of duties as president of the college presided at St. Peter's. Society Notes Mrs. William Helen Hill, 311 Columbus Ave., New York, down the basement stairs and Mr. John Sellehr, 712 10th Ave. A, week, is showing signs of improvement. Mrs. M. H. Robinson of St. Louis, 311 10th Ave. A, arrived in the city to be Quay Hermanon, who formerly made their home in Bristol, died at the age of 121. Bristol Ave. is now readin- g complementary to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hermanon, who was a long-lived larged their 60th wedding anniversary Wednesday, Dec. 5, Mrs. E. Brown larged their 61st wedding anniversary dinner, Dec. 11, a clock dinner of perfect appointment. Miss Lea May Brown Wes The Brown and Albert Hermanon was signed to the Kappa house on Fifth Ave. S. at Kappa house on Fifth Ave. S. at Kappa house on Fifth Ave. S. at Kappa house on Fifth Ave. S. Fri. Wes acted as best man. A mess which was attended by more than 160 guests, the happy couple are wishing them a happy life. Deaths Charles Wood fell five stories to his death in a Minneapolis building Tuesday. Mr. Wood's was making rounds for the first time in the night watchmen for the Ruzza Printing company when he stumbled in the dark, the behavior shaft, lying almost off the top of the floor, and the instant, Forever's policy in the previous branches of government service, Mr. Wood came from Seattle, Washington, New Jersey, in the city's The Island, Jackson, 2005. Franklin Ave. S. E. Simpson & Wilks had charge of the funeral. The same time, 244 Fourth Ave. S. a faithful worker in St. James' A. J. E. church, died at his home Wednesday, Dec. 2, ago 25 years. Born in Nashville, Texas, the first of the 1850s. Mr. Wood came to Minneapolis in 1918. The funeral was held from St. James's church Friday at 3 p.m. Intervention was at the time of the 1850s. Mr. Wood was the wife of his wife, an uncle and a host of funerals. The following death and funerals are reported by the Enquire Neal under the Enquire Enrolment Act. Mr. Annie Albright, mother of Mrs. Eddie Boyd, 5255 Chicago Ave., Minneapolis, the Tuesday evening at the Springfield Hospital, the first of the several months duration. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Neal chapel. Resident was born at St. Paul's. Mr. E. Church officiated. Burial took place at Lakewood cemetery. Mrs. Albright is an alive by his daughter, Mrs. Boyd, two granddaughters. Mrs. Edith Sizer and Mrs. Hallie Salters two grandparents, Charles Rold and Edwin Salters, and a granddaughter, Maxine Steer. Mrs. Betty Jones, 501 Oak Lake Pike, Oakland, CA. The funeral took place at sanctum. The funeral took place Hondo's home, 1111 N. Kirkman, in an engraved, interment warrior's home, Hamilton, 416 Eighth Ave. N. died at her home Wednesday, Nov. 16, 2015. She was a siegeon, William Owen, Funeral services were conducted Sunday after afternoon. A burial was at Wyral Lake cemetery. DULUTH, MINN. Duluth, Minn., Dec. 7.—Mrs. Dave Henry is home from the hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. On last Tuesday evening the 31st anniversary celebration of Dorie lodge was held. It was a splendid affair and largely attended. Brother A. S. Mason, the only surviving charter member, was present and was called upon to speak. His talk was very interesting. Brother Foster Byrd was given an honorary membership certificate, exempting him from due the remainder of his life, having given 21 years of active service to the lodge. The Interstate club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Colby, at which time an election of officers was held. Several of the little friends of Comme the past week in honor of her 11th birthday, the evening and light refreshments the receipt of many useful presents, the receipt of many useful presents, arrived in the e Saturday society Illinois, in a 10 days revival speaker and all will be benefited by the speaker and all will be benefited by The N. A. A. U. P. net Sunday after- day at which time a splendid program was were and an electric show, Mrs. Mair and Mrs. Channer and others appeared and Mrs. Channer and others appeared speaker of the afternoon, Mrs. Marie Murray, Mrs. Eurien Watts has returned from from Elizabeth Richie chapter. AROUND THE HUB BOSTON NEWS Boston, Mass., Dec. 11.—Attorney B. A. Jackson, 575 Tremont St., returned his son. He was from the New York City to Chicago, where he attended the funeral of his father-in-law. Julius C. Westmoraland, deputy collector of Internal revenue, returned to the city of New York on the 10th of April 1970. Philip and Philip's, where he attended the Howard-Lincoln football game. En route home he visited friends in New York city. George H. Brooks, traveling representative of the Overton-Hygenc company, Chicago, Ill., was in the city last year on the main day of the 19th of May. Mrs. Ethel Hardy Smith, well-known soprano of this city, residing at 51 million feet, returned to the urban urban day from the mortar town of New York City. Philadelphia and Baltimore. Miss Vivian M. Hanna, popular sten-orphan, the third of the many who will come to New York city where she will spend the holidays. She will return after New Year's. Miss Edith Rollins, 325 Concord Ave., Cambridge, spent the week-end in the city. Miss J. E. B. K. Miss Inez Fields, well known among Boston's young social set, who has been standing in the New York area, turning to her home in Hampton, Va., where she is soon to be married. Many social affairs showers, dances and white drारiv in New York. He is the deparar of his great-unclear Mr. Roxbury. Mrs. E. Reoy Ferguson, 46 Moreland St., is the first of the other visitors. Mrs. St. S. B. and other others. Mrs. Summer Furnies, Indianapolis, Ind., for the past six weeks, returned to her home Saturday. In route she also visited friends in Washington. Archer H, Riley of New York, Fl., has been visiting relatives and friends for the month, returned to his home Monday. Mrs. Virginia Johnson of New York City, Mrs. Graeme Mason, 107 Aucklen St. Mrs. Silvia Gavell of the Worcester Teachers college, Worcester, Mass., was visiting the University of New York arrived in the city of Worcester, Cornell University, formerly superintendent of the surviving active founder, who is seriously ill. Mrs. Rice, 200 W. Springfield St. and Mrs. Luella Briggs, 282 W. Springfield St. and Mrs. New Bedford, Mass., last week in the interest of the United Knights and the officers, of which they are officers. Mrs. Bassett Coleman of Providence, week in Philadelphia and padre, cadaver vices, playing on the Keith circuit, are the guest of John, Rice 200 W. Springfield St. Miss Rernice Brown of Worcester, Mass., was a visitor in the Hub last week. Charles P. Haley of New York city was a visitor in the city last week. While here he was a guest home at home, he even at the Railway club (Jrs.) Andrew J. Lattimore and Slas (Shag) Taylor returned to their homes last week from Philadelphia, where they attended the Howard-bincoln football game. Messrs. Freddie Wheolock and Val Tays were the Lincoln pharmacy returned to the city Monday from Philadelphia, where they attended the Howard-Lincoln football game. Before returning home they visited friends in Baltimore, Washington and New York. Mrs. Roberta Somerville, proprietor of the L.A. County Roadsmen's Association, who has been visiting in Philadelphia, returned to the city last week. Hev. George Smith of Springfield, Mass., was a visitor in the city last week. Charles Gatewood, prominent postal clerk, returned to the city last week from Philadelphia, in order he attended the game. En route home he visited friends in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of New York city were visitors in the city last week. A. C. P. K. Nass Meeting Because the national office of the N. A. A. C. P. K. Nass meeting is a prominent and prestigious office for three test cases immediately pending. Sutter branch will call a public meeting to temble to arouse a wider interest, but are used the Detroit case of Dr. O. H. Home by a riotous mourn, arrested on home on the charge of first degree murder for lifesaving the home in a crime due to come in the United States there, court case involving the Texas There are all test cases to establish applicable to all citizens. Deaths Briefs The Tuesday Afternoon club held its residence of Mrs. Morris Gibbs, the residence of Mrs. Wade Gibbs, the ten first prize and Mrs. Mildred Wade won second. of the Mercury Bar- crow. of the Mercury Barcrow. The Junior Matron club met at the 146 Worcester St. Friday afternoon, 146 Worcester St. Friday afternoon, over, a delicious coalition was served. It is expected that the board of the club will hold its mid-year session in Los Angeles to chaperone of the East are presiding to go with them, among whom is Rev. R. S. W. Weller, presiding elder Rev. S. W. Weller, presiding elder A. M. P. Zhon church, arrived in the day to hold his quarterly conference. Rev. B. W. Swain, representative of the conference in the Massachusetts Federation of all Protestant churches of the state, was a delegate to the annual convention in New Bedford last week. He was re-employed as vice president of the federation. Dr. J. Onlyeyman, the only Vice President to the office of the convention he was frequently called by Mrs. Corrina R. Robinson, who has been in rapid recuperation. Charged with cuttin. gibs. sweet velveted him last week, Herbert Rob- linson of Dundee St. was sentenced to three years in prison. He tried in Rosbury court Thursday. In an attempt to cross the street Mrs. Irene Rollins of Buckingham St. was struck by an automobile and in- volved in a car accident. The driver of the car did not stop. Little Rose Williams of 116 Sawyer St. was overcome by gas. Friday afternoon when she turned on a gas list on the stove while her mother was at the grocery. She was rushed to the City hospital and her name placed on the dancer list. Charged with cutting his sweat- held up and robbed and severely beaten Friday night while returning home from work. He was struck with a blackjack by one of the thugs when they disbursed he had only 85 cents in his pocket. Slek List Those on the sick list during the past week were Miss Elly Jotter, 21 Braddock park, Joseph Stokes, 90 Monroe St; Mrs. Elaine Chambers, 40 Westminster St; Mrs. Rachel Walker, 660 Shawnut Ave.; John Nelson, 79 Sterling St; Mrs. Joseph Smith, 119 W. Springfield St; Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald, 18 St. Ailston, Mr. Mary Smith, 30 Arnold St; Mrs. Ida Myers, 41 Union park; Mrs. Elaine Thaxon, 925 Tremont St; Mrs. Hazel Lovelace, 127 Cedar St; Mrs. Sadie Harris, New York Times, 18 Hailie Industry, 200 Bankers, Cambridge; Mrs. Sarah Wright, 78 W. Rutland Square; Mrs. Jennie Merrill, 3 Bayside St; Dorchester Miss Hattie Roane, 40 Holyoke St; Mrs. Nancy Davis, Eastmouth St; Miss Dolphy Brown, 35 Kendra St, and Mrs. Elmore Whittier, 19 Benton St. Church Notes Much interunion is centered in the hawaii campus, where the Dee, which will be given at the hawaii club, E. Zion Church under the aupecies, E. Zion Church club. Three prizes will be awarded to the aupecies. The bazaar given last week at St. Cypranian church, under the aupecies of huge success. Besides the many attractions, the bazaar is even each evening. Miss Imogene Roundtire had charges of folk dancing; the last evening of the hawaii club. On the last evening of the hawaii club, Miss Faintin church and his choir furnished the program. Rev. LeRoy Perf. Social Events Miss Judy Marshall of Parker St. Cambridge, entertained a few young ladies Friday evening in honor of Miss Charity Halley of Providence. R. L. Among some of those present were W. M. Jones, L. J. E. Arthur, W. H. James, Charlotte Held, Johnny Davis, Clara Bruce, Lois Jones, Violet Warfield and Nadine Wright. Mrs. Dr. Dr. Roxbury, gave a birthday name Mr. A. Amon, some of those present were Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. Mrs. Sadie Paulk, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. McLeod, Mrs. Margaret Candy Lowrie of Miami, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mallory. Mrs. Middleton resolved many beautiful presents. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, 121 Graves St., Cambridge entertained a party Saturday afternoon, when a party Saturday afternoon of their daughter, Claudia, among some of the life-like guests present were Geraldine and Frances Bennett, Marie Rudd, Dolores and Mary, and Robert Williams. Billy Harris, Johnny and Robert, Lee Cardwell, The parlors were tastefully decorated in pink and white and the youngsters had a lot of fun with games and many favors were given them. Little Claudia was the recipient. Mrs. Kate Williams of Chicago, a former pursuit of the New England Conservatory of Music, arrived in the city of New York on the 17th of March. Mr. Taylor in 136 St. Hololph St. returned to the City Tuesday from Philadelphia, where they attended the great football classic. Entrants have been entering the The Pierettes, the New England splendidly in their work so far this year from all points of view. One of the latest accomplishments of this club is the self-self-selfing quality of the installation of a checking system at the League of Women for Community Service, 558 Massachusetts Ave. Last Saturday the Pierettes carried for an unspillness to the area for the Grand People, presenting their audience with a large basket of fruit and a far of hard candy to each of the inmates. An interesting program completed the well-presented video. Sunday the Pierettes presenter presented a lengthy hot- interesting program at the Community forum, 461 Massachusetts Ave. and the newly organized Glory Club, made public and compliance, while he proved to be a great success. The Pierettes are well on the road in each their goal expressed by their motto: Better fellowship men will really be virtually not for the only. The officers of this group are Lols Jones president; Theima Thornton vice president; Helen Maxwell recording secretary; Seteren Round- Althea Nighingale, corresponding secretary. Declaration Contest The annual declaration contest contests the best student in Evett's school Sunday evening, December 6, was participated in by students from the school. Miss Thelma Therma, a student of Emergence College of Oratory, awarded second prize, and Miss Athena awarded second prize, and Miss Athena awarded second prize, and Miss Carol McLatin school and a pupil of Carol McCoy Freeman, won third prize. The winner was that first prize should have been awarded to Miss Splitpintine, who received her vivid portrait of five characters, were predominately in her favor. The prizes were awarded in the form of gold pieces. The first, $10, the second $5 and the third $2.50. The judges were Prof. Whittemore, Ph.D., Tufts, Prof. Cudy, M.A., Dorchester high, and Mrs. S. A. Allen, A.B., a social worker, C.A. Crawford presided. Miss Catherine Jackson, soprano, sang a group of songs accompanied by Byron. WYOMING SHERIDAN, WYO. A large group of friends listened eagerly for the voice of Alfred Shute, who recently broadcast from station WCCQ. St. Paul. Mr. Shute, who possesses an excellent baritone, is taking voice culture in St. Paul while a student in electrical engineering at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Shute graduated from the Sheridan high school. Mr. Olive A. M. E. church gave an interesting concert Wednesday night, to which a large audience listened. Refreshments were served after the concert. The Missionary�ery met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Chenault. After the meeting refreshments were served. Mrs. Alfred Shute entertained a number of friends at a Thanksgiving dinner. Mrs. Danovia Johnson had as Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Olive A. M. E. church, and Tattiarris of Casper. Thanksgiving evening Mrs. Harrison entertained a number of friends with a radio concert. Sunday night the choir entertained with its monthly sacred program. OKLAHOMA Rev. C. Glikey of Rentisville preached at Timothy Baptist church last Sunday. Rev. M. J. Burkhalter of Octaha was present at the morning service. Tom Johnson of Checotah was in the city last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mitchell entertained at their home in Checotah. Mrs. C. Stewart was hostess Friday evening at a pretty party. Mr. Fountain and friends motored to McAlester and spent Thanksgiving. Eddie Walker is on the sick list. Send news for The Chicago Defender to Thomas Pearson. TENNESSEE MEMPHIS TENN. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Second Congregational church, Mrs. A. L. Dallam president, met at the home of the Rev. J. F. Kloevers, 704th Ave. N.W., Wednesday night. Miss S. Beaz, who is trawling in the city Friday, has been university, was in the city Friday. She is chartered an Industrial Settlement with him for the benefit of the piano fund on the Camp Fire Giraffa of Porter school residence of Mrs. Lora Cole on Launceston's church of the First Baptist church. St. Paul Ave. rendered a second evening, Dec. 6. on the church on Sunday. The Baptist church rendered an excellent program at the church Sunday all the month. He grand social party given by Miss Mildred Brooke and Eburtie Burke Park. He grand brooks, 61st Aston Ave. The Knights and Daughters of Jacob College Brooks, 61st Aston Ave. The Edgar Hall Barker of Watts, Calif. is in the city, having to come The funeral of Miss Mary Hall who was for more than thirty years a teacher in the city schools, was held at Averton on Thursday, Dec 3, Dr. J. W. Hall offlating. Miss Lola I. Hopson, commercial teacher, Howe Junior College, was called to Nashville because of the dacts of her mother. Sho left Wednesday, Dec 2, W. C. Crawer of the International Y. M. C. was in the city in the interest of the school. Rev. R. B. Roberts, pastor of Salem and St. Paul Baptist churches, has been confined to his bed for several weeks. He was at the time in the school. The Twilight club entertained at the home of Z. L. Bonner Thursday night. Nov. 26. Miss Fredie Vanca Williams and Harrled City Daniels were happily married. Thanksgiving, the nuptial knot being tied by Rev. A. L. DeMond. They are at home to friends at 592 Mississippi Blvd. and Miss Fannie L. Davis's Smith and Miss Harmony Thursday evening at 5:30 o'clock at their home. Miss J. Iowa St. by Rev. L. F. McKrause, Oliva Beckley of Tupeo, Miss. passed through the city en route to Draw. Miss. to open school for the teacher. In March, Miss. was at the city school in the city she was the guest of her friend. Miss Christine Colyer, 67 Georgia Ave. The Drammatic leavies present Miss. Jones of the school, Colbert, Plarch, F.M. Friday evening Dec. 11, at the New Prospect Baptist church, Real Ave. It will be a real dramatic and musical treat. Dr. G. Hamilton will be Thursday night, Dec. 16, there will be a church service at the Rev. Augustus Broom-pasor. The occasion will be given away. Miss B. L. Stilton, director, ARC, will lecture at the K. P. Hall, 273 Pearl Ave., Wednesday night, at 8:30 a.m. of the face and is supreme custodian of the Arkansas Negro Business league. Do. Prof. T. Alern, educator and Orange Mount buoers Tuesday night. UNION CITY, TENN. Mrs. Victoria Chalmers of Hollow Rock spent her fourth and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Meels. Simon Cooper was called to St. Louis Saturday day to attend the funeral of a grandchild, Mrs. Ida Robinson left Sunday for her home in Chicago, Prof. T. C. Buford Williams of Franklin, Klyce, New Sunday. In his city, his cousin, Mary Teina Jones, Miss Pearl L. Crutchfield has resumed school work in Rivers, Tenn. Mrs. Nettle Young, Lafry has returned from a visit to St. Louis, Rev. H. Alley, pastor of Mount Zion C. M. E. Church will lead school to attend a annual conference. His son was pastor has been commendable and his return is hoped for. Salem Owen has returned from Chicago, where he has been for some time. Elder A. Hester, with his home from Jackson, Tenn. Miss/Miss. Paulus, who and Amanda Roon, spent his�-thang-giving with their parents. They are attending school in Martin, Tenn. Mrs. Virginia West has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she has been for some time. Mrs. Chas Maxwell, the first-in-the-first-in-the-first-in-her sister, Miss Prudue. Get your Daytime from N. J., McDavils, 724 E. Green St. or phone 437. SPRINGFIELD, TENN. Mr. and Mrs. George Hinds announce the marriage of their daughter Cora to Newell Fort at Detroit, Mich. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cave Thomas, a girl. Nov. 27, Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Carr were hosts at a reception at their home. Cheatham St. in honor of Dr. W. B. Bowman D. D. Chicago. Mrs. Carr was assisted in receiving by her sister, Mrs. Mingle Chatman. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. John Humble and Mrs. Lesley Anthony of Gallathin. Tenn. Mrs. Lydia O'Neal and Miss Effie J. Irwin of Nashville. On Sunday afternoon Rev. D. W. Rosen preached. The Ransard high school football team played at Clarksville on Thanksgiving. Those attending were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Morrell. F. K. Knight, C. G. Bell, James A. Fayne, Rader Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Jeo Ramsey, Mrs. Lula Garrett and Misses Peach King. Ressie Walker and Laurie Jamison. Misses Lillin Bell and Laura Jane Woodard spent Thanksgiving in Nashville. Misses Heartle Darling, teacher in the city schools at Tallahoma, Tenn. spent Thanksgiving at home with relishies. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. One of the most beautiful functions and linen shower given by Mrs. Jasper Mrs. Marshall in honor of Mrs. Carlin whose announcements were sent out the day before. Dr. J. C. Tadley a well-known physician of this city. The marriage of her dear was quietly solemnized last Friday evening, No. 31. The bride in Lookout St. Rev. Brown of Willie Memorial was very pretty in a gray gatsby back crème, with slippery cream and family and close friends witnessed the ceremony. The home, where both have many friends, Mrs. Lillee Kline, the sister of the apartment. The Minute Men's club entertained with a dinner at Dent hotel. Fifty couples were present. White was married Thanksgiving evening at 3 o'clock. Rev. J. Kline finished hourly in January. Lawyer White is a well-known attorney of this SEWANEE, TENN. Mrs. Eddie Miller celebrated with a birthday party last Saturday. George Childress is here from Winchester visiting his brothers. A very successful play was presented by the Women's Service league on over 18. Mrs. Glenn Davidson entertained a number of her friends at a birthday party Nov. 25. Miss Savannah Walker was hostess to the Women's Service league on Thursday, Nov. 13. Alex Woods has returned home after a long stay in Chattanooga. Alantis Rankins is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gray have moved to Sewanne. Miss Elizabeth Harris was visiting her mother recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Covlar are leaving for Memphis next week. GALLATIN, TENN. George Harris, after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Harris, left for his home in Jacksonville, Fla., Wednesday. Thomas Jenkins and Aaron Glegles moved to New York, Monday, 1855. Walter S. Bailey of Grys, Ind., and Harry Payne of Chicago were called home on account of the death of their mother. Mrs. John Buford, last week. The funeral of Mrs. Aileol Hard was died at the Winchester St. Baptist Church, 1855. Edward Carter of Nashville spent Wednesday and Thursday here. Mrs. Hardy McCullough of Nashville was here last week. Or. 1. C. Ramsey-spent Saturday and Sunday in Nashville. The evening was first famed in James W. Wits in able to be out after an illness of several weeks. Edward V. Anthony was in Nashville on business on Thursday. A new building has been erected to house the new cleaning equipment of the Clinings. Henry Miller of Barker spent last week in Nashville visiting her sister, Mrs. George. Cage, the citizens of the town were greatly shocked last Wednesday morning by the sad news of the death of Mrs. Kitty Buford, the result of her birth. It had been her the first to become�-filled from an open grate. Her funeral was conducted, from Key West Chapel Mo mortal Friday afternoon. interment in Gallatin cemetery. Miss Amy Alafey Foley and Miss Cira Baker was in Nashville on May 13. Miss Cira Baker was in Nashville on several days in Jacksonville. Fla. this week. Miss. Roy A. Wiltson and has been visiting in Gallatin. last week. CLARK&VILLE TENN Mrs. Janle Barkasate-Wimberly has returned to her home in Clarksville after an extended visit to her cousin Baillie Rev. Robert Baker, paid for the First Baptist church, at his home on Artic St. Mrs. Addie Buck-Grant died Tuesday at the age of 55 after an illness of several months. The Rev. of the barber and beauty parlor business. Funeral services were held at St. Peter's A. M. E. church, of which she was known to have been the first choir of the church over his life. Rev. Snelson officiated, assisted by her former pastor. Rev. Robinson, a young green. She, in her husband, is since and brother. The Bowling Green academy quartet entertained at Burt high school Friday evening. The Fifth Church B.Y. F.U. was with St. George and Postman St. Mrs. Stewart left Saturday evening to join her husband, Alex. Stewart. In Chicago after a pleasant stay of several months, he was always doing doors to Guthrie, KY. Baby Grant of her to Guthrie, KY. Baby Grant of Chicago son of Walter S. Grant, was the city of weds and a college wife, who was a life of flour. Alex, a believer, died DeSoto after an illness of several months. Funeral services were held at St. John the Baptist church, where she had long-loved a family of Tyler, officinated. The Crescent circle of the Twelfth Ward Baptist church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Polly Brown. No. 1. Roberts was hostess to the Crocus Art and Study club Friday afternoon. NEWBERN, TENN Mrs. Ada Atkins and children left Saturday for Providence, Ky., to spend the winter, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Bishop spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Miss Lula McKenney is visiting Mrs. Ishmael Greer. Mrs. Henrietta Wright's mother is a visitor at her home, Mrs. Mallinda Winters is visiting home folks. Mrs. Charlotte Wright of St. Louis is home this week. Rey. Love of Halls, Tenn., preached at the Baptist church Sunday. Mrs. Rena Drain underwent an operation on her throat and is now much better. Mrs. Mai Surratt is still confined to her room. TIPTONVILLE, TENN. Miss Anne Pearl McLeod is expected Davis and his brother Joe left Sunday for Lane college in Jackson, Tenn. Claude Meade and James and Avery toured Claude Meade and James and Avery toured G. W. Bounce filled the pulpit Sunday night. An entertainment was given Daughters hall in honor of the new fraternity which will be located here Daughters hall in honor of the new sick list is able to be out again. Oliver and Laundry company of this city. OBION. TENN. Miss Jessie L. Russell of Dipley was a member of the Lanes last week. Mrs. Della Sainnnell is reported better. Miss Lilyd Shoffner is honored in honor of Miss Jessie L. Russell, who was born in burgess. Mrs. Eileen Becket has returned from Doverburgh after several months. Mrs. Eileen Becket has returned to his home in Centralia. RICHARD CITY, TENN. TO HIS HOME in Centralia. HICE remained at several months. HICE remained at taken to Dockert, Tenn. HICE remained at taken to Lond. HICE was visiting in the city. MISS Elizabeth Lucy is visiting here this MILAN TENN Mrs. Lomie Wright is the mother of Jacqueline and see your Chicago Bee cole and see your Chicago Defender, I. C. Hawkins, agent. Mrs. Jacqueline was taken up her school Moore school. DYERSBURG, TENN. Mrs. Lena McFaht, River St. died Grace Greenlee, wife of Dr. A. A. Greenlee, ill in the Dyersburg General hospital Temple C. M. E. church, was the re- lief minister of Greenlee and con- ference and friends. He left the twelve in an altar at the annual conference of Prof. M. S. Morrison in Bruce Ave. and the annual conference of Prof. W. R. Garrett of Tren- nell morning. Prof. W. R. Garrett of Tren- nell gave a lecture on "Frobillion" now. 20 at the conference in Ripley to Prof. M. S. Morrison, Covington, Tenn. Dr. M.urtte Coloman, Covington, Tenn. Dr. M.urtte Coloman, Covington, Tenn. Dr. M.urtte Coloman, Covington, Tenn. visited their mother, Mrs. Caille B. W., Georgia Fowkens and to attend the C. M. E. annual con- ference and industrial club was biennially entertained in the home of Mrs. Harry Lichtenberg, Georgia Fowkens and a guessing contest was enjoyed. Mea- suring the home and industrial club was biennially won the prizes. Mrs. Clara Lichten of Central St is reported very ill. A guessing contest was now reading in St. city Thanksgiving and was the guest of the Mothers of Excelsior club很 entertained their children Thanksgiving 120 Roberts Ave. K. B. Brewer, Jr. see Dukes who won prizes in WEST VIRGINIA GIATTO, W. VA. Mrs. S. L. Gray and Miss Ida V. Scott, teachers are arranging a program for the Christmas holidays. The sewing circle of the P. T. A. met on its regular day and was entertained by Mrs. J. F. Tatum, who served lunch-on. Mrs. Rebecca Montgomery is visiting her sister in Bluefield. W. Va. Misses Ida Scott and Mary E. Holcomb spent the week-end with their parents. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Scarbough. Shirley Cole and his sister Mable spent Thanksgiving with their sister Mrs. Lelia Ford of Bluefield. Eugene Tatum of this place was in Bluefield Friday. The children of Giatto school were entertained by Prof. Terry Friday morning. He gave a demonstration of his magical skill. STIRBAT W VA STIRRAT. W. VA. Ernest Chammill, 12th-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. 15 Chammill, died Nov. 20 after being bilton by their pet dog two months ago. The funeral was in charge of Rev. J. C. Jackson, pastor, assisted by Rev. M. Huff and James E. E. Kellison. James public school presented a beautiful floral design. Mrs. Hancock left Wednesday for Bluefield, W. Va., to attend the funeral of her son, Matthew Hancock, who died Dec. 19th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. Little McClellan won second prize in the district public school contest at Omar, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Phillips had as dinner guests Thanksgiving day night schoolboys and explained to them opening and for the Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Ollie Avers, Matt Brown, Laura Avery and Frank Alison are on the sick list. POINT PLEASANT. W. VA. Clarence Walker has gone to Huntington. Mrs. Little McGee of Columbus is ill at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Niekles, Mrs. Mary McFetus, Mrs. B. Biesling, Mrs. The Johnson is better. Albert Washington of Springhill, W. Va., is the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. S. T. Brooks. Mrs. Anna Green and Alfred. Brown will be this day this morning. Binnon Jones left for Columbus to spend Christmas with his uncles, Geo. Niekles and Ben Stribling. ARKANSAS Miss from F. McKenzie returned Sunday from-school at Nashville, Tenn. Miss from residence on Beach St. J. D. Rowland, Little Rock, Ark. came up on Monday. Miss from residence on Beach St. J. D. Rowland an spent a few days in Remey, Ark. Miss from residence on Beach St. J. D. Saturday here on business. W. S. Hublebe, Rev. C. H. Farren and R. A. McKenzie returned to United States court at Eatville, Miss. Mrs. Bette Mitchell was called to Sapton, M. O., Saturday on account of Rock. Mrs. Bette Hawthorne is ill from Rock. Mrs. Bette Gordon is Friday from Searcy, Ark. to C. E. annual conference. J. N. McKenzie from Monday. W. D. Wiley last Wednesday. PART 1—PAGE II for Pocohontas, Ark., Clarence, Smith Mrs. Bettie Gray left Thursday for Searcy to attend the C. M. E. annual conference, Mrs. Veney Davis died on Wednesday at Cross Roads. Funeral Thursday from her late home, Mrs. Theima Smith is reported ill, Rev. A. Mckenzie left Tuesday to attend the C. M. E. conference at Searcy. MALVERN, ARK. Mrs. Horton has organized the Singing Union here. Mrs. Henrietta Fleer of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting her mother and mother-in-law. R. Simmons, pastor of New Director church, has resigned and E. S. Moore is seeking to be pastor. AUGUSTA ARK Frank Burton and daughter, Mrs. Debora, Parks, left Saturday, for their home in Newport, after spending the week here attending the C. W. L. singing convention. Misses Laurn Burris and Erma Lewis Harker arrived home Friday from Brinkley to spend the week-end with their parents. Miss Rosie Shepherd of Newport left for her home Saturday, after attending the C. W. R. convention here. Mrs. Rosetta Presberry spent a few days in Newport, Willard Foley and Himon Black returned home Wednesday from Conway. Willle Ringins sends your news. WALNUT RIDGE ARK Mrs. Ann Rice died Monday night and was buried Thursday. Mrs. Susie Wulyod and Mrs. Laura Champ were called to Jonesboro to the bedside of their sick aunt. Mrs. Ida Davis and Mrs. Lizzie Thompson were called to Jonesboro to attend the funeral of a cousin, Henry Huskin. Alex Langford is on the sick list. Miss Anne Bell Clark and Robert Clark were married Saturday. You can get your Defender at Hill cafe. Rev. S. Shaw attended the funeral of Mrs. Ann Price. Mrs. Mary Allen and Mrs. Enter Allen and piece of Jonesboro. Visited Mrs. Mat Harris. MALVERN, ARK. Mr. Austin, one of the deacons of First Baptist church, died in the hos- sion Thursday. Little Bennie Wilson is on the slok list and has been for- warded a memorial. The quartet at I. Y. P. L. consisting of Wado Soulh and George J. Wado CANADA HALIFAX: S. S. Harry Bottes, G. R. R. Portes, who had been confined to his home on Fern St. by an attack of pneumonia, is able to enter at his grandson's age, during the 19th Georgian Parasola, rarely became the bride of Ernest Colley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Colley. Whom he was born in 1901, for many months has suffered with a tubercular affliction. Peter Bell, Bottes, was born in 1902, and the day of the week-end in the city and attended service in Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Chottott Kinney, the most recently suffered a serious attack of stomach trouble, is reported much improved. Mr. Bottes was born in 1902, and the day of the week-end in the city and attended service in Zion A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. Mrs. Chottott Kinney, the most recently suffered a serious attack of stomach trouble, is reported much improved. Mr. Bottes was born in 1902, and the day of the week-end in the city and attended service in Dohousie University, were the speakers at the Men's Day service in the Serving of the Bottes, which has been held at a annual church for Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Skinner, Maynard St. is confined to her home with a seters cold, and the day of the week-end is reformed at the A. M. E. was entertained by Mrs. Erlc Halkenny at her home on Gottingsham, a serpent� with a serpentine instinctive addicts before large audience in the Corwallis St. Baptist church last Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bottes were at the same time of a large circle of friends in the critical illness of their young son, Gerald, and the super-general of Jack Davis were the soloists at the Men's Day service in the Corwallis St. Baptist church last Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bottes were at the same time of a large circle of friends in the choir of Zion A. M. E. Church was one of the soloists at the sacred con- International Social and Athletic club held a delightful dance, which was attended by a large crowd in the norm of the New York City. The Shinesi paid a 100-pound fee for the food and a 100-pound fee for the choir of Zlon A. M. E. Church was one of the soloists at the sacred con- International Social and Athletic club held a delightful dance, which was attended by a large crowd in the norm of the New York City. The Shinesi paid a 100-pound fee for the food and a 100-pound fee for the choir of Zlon A. M. E. and the speaker there was a 100-pound fee. Sunday evening, Nov. 22, before a large congregation, an excellent sacred concert was given by the choir of Zion A. M. E. church under direction of Miss Mary Ford, ordonist and chorister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowles have returned to their home on Feb. 5, after a passand visit of spoon wickerclay. At least, Mrs. Theophilus Bunyan, who has been critically ill at his home on Creelington St., is reported out of danger. The choir of Cornwallis St. Baptist church entertained a large audience at the Cheshuct Rd. school with their musical revue. The Count's Courtship, Mr. Creellow, Miss Fraser and Miss Frey have the large orchestra unstilled the choir of Zion A. M. E. church. The concert was on Nov. 22. The International Social and Athletes Club held an enjoyable social and dance in Cornwallis, Nov. 25, Augustus Adams, who has been confined to his home on Creelington St. by illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. George Fraser is visiting in Montreal the guest of her son, William Fraser, and Mrs. Fraser on William's Ave. Mr. Harry Bowles. Entered the Blue Ribbon society of Zion A. M. E. church on her home Nov. 21. Big 3 ft. Telescope FREE Send No Money Read These Letters of Thousands of Lies, and all the things that have been made to the world. City State PILE SUFFERERS FREE Instant Relief FREE STUBYBORN RECUT AFFILIATIONS 2-day list of GLORIA previews. Free list of GLORIA posters. Free last issue of GLORIA Troubles. To protect last issue of Natal Troubles. To protect GLORIA in rebellion and reductio, to protect GLORIA in rebellion and reductio, to protect GLORIA in rebellion and reductio, $1.00. Gloria. Dept. no. 6. Ghana. GOITRE BOOK FREE! have all your two new titles imprinted a book in two colors. Illustrated. A book in two colors. Illustrated. cases of gifts and new book for their customers. Book No. 777. Dresser. BW. Milwaukee. Mn. FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, comfortable, stylish, sophisticated and the new attraction to attract your hair and your illustration to see how attractive you can make your hair and it is FREE. Just buy it and you will be amazed. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of Colored women's hair, hairstyles, comb, brush, color剂, and self-tie at the local manorial fashion institution guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARGAIN For comb, comb with extra length, comb with extra length, pad for tie. Send for color. Do not mail back if not satisfied. Wish to day for new hair--satisfactory FREE. HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Dune Street New York City PART 1—PAGE 12 WOMAN HELD ON COMPLAINT OF PHYSICIAN New York Doctor in Love Tangle New York, Dec. 11.—The life of Dr. Perry W. Choney, prominent physician, with offices at 200 W. 135th St. was threatened recently when he came to his apartment, 574 St. Nicholas Ave., and stated that she would shoot him with an automatic pistol because of an alleged grievance over the withholding of insurance paper according to his statement police. Woman Released on Bail The woman, Mrs. Elifne Douglas, was arrested on a charge of felonious assault, but was released unconditionally by Justice McQuade of the Heights court. In court Mrs. Douglas charged that Dr. Cheney while treating her husband had won her and, as a result, she left the city to regain her health, filleted her. She alleges that he is the father of her unborn child, but has refused to rescue after promising to marry her. According to Mrs. Douglas, she became acquainted with Dr. Cheney who died 16 months ago. Her husband, a World war veteran, had left a large insurance policy. Acting as her adviser, Dr. Cheney named the purpose of the payment was paid in quarterly payments. Her friendship for the doctor grew and on his alleged promise to marry her, she charges he became a doctor, she said that the doctor had access to her papers and knew of the insurance money. When she did not receive the payment, she wrote the veterans' bureau and was notified that it had been paid. In later correspondence the government asked for the return of an important jacket, which she said alleges that she had mysteriously disappeared. She alleges that this paper was in Dr. Cheney's possession, and it was to demand its return that she went on aarpent on the night of the arrest. Doctor's Love Cools Whatever affection the doctor may have had for her is said to have begun to cool early last summer. Her mother leaves the city and go West because of a lung infection which she feared would develop into tuberculosis—the disease. Through him, she alleges arrangements were made for her to spend the winter in Colorado Springs, Colo. She went out to that city in September but remained only a week. When she returned to New York she learned that Dr. Cheney had laid a visit to Chicago, where he became ill. This caused open hostility between the two and it is reported that the doctor had repeatedly refused to see him at his office, fearing she would die. The young woman sought the advice of Attorney Pope Billions, a friend of both parties, and he is said to have made an amiable settlement over the missing letters. Growing impatient over the delay in this settlement, the young woman no longer matters in her own life, with the displacement results. Chris Cheesey denies anything but professional interest. Mrs. Johnson had had her baby with the late husband and was for a time her physician. He admits his money, but says he never kept or hod in his keeping any papers connected with his insurance. Consequently, the woman is of an extremely nervous temperament and had been known to nurse imminent wrongs for a period Attempts Suicide After Mrs. Douglas had been released on bail she walked into a downtown newspaper office where she attained the job and offered by building the contents of a bottle of iodine. She was rushed to the Harlem hospital, where first aid was administered. Beautiful Bobbed Hair Have beautiful lustrous, straight hair. Paran's Magic Electric Hair Straightener Highlight Greenish, quick, convenient. Thousands satisfied customers. Reliable, safe; won't harm hair. Order now for Xmas. Send 15 money order. Guaranteed. Magic Electric Comb Co. 1908 E. 24th St. Kansas City, Mo. I Light-Brown Completion Light-Brown Completion Walk, Sleep, Talk and Cry Walk, Sleep, Talk and Cry Agents Wanted Best quality, Largest Prices 20 inches, $5.50 each 27 inches, $8.00 each 30 inches, $11.00 each BETHEL MFG. CO. BETHEL MFG. CO. 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The fire was discovered just as the first members were entering the church. An overheated plant is said to have started the fire, which quickly spread, and got beyond control. Firemen found that the sluice of the fire could be dued. It is estimated that the damage, including the total loss of a large pipe organ, will reach the First A. M. E. church is said to be one of the finest in the city. On Sept. 23 to 27, the forty-third annual conference was held here. At the close of the conference Dr. D. E. Butler, pastor, was transferred to Allen Temple, a temple, while Rev. T. L. Temple of Allen Temple, was sent here. WILLIAM NIXON IS CLAIMED BY DEATH William C. Nixon, 58, well known Chicago, died at 3:30 p.m. m. Thursday. L at his home, 48-25 Calumet after he woke up to his four-hour journey after he woke up to his home a Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul train which brought him from Miles City, Mont. at 9:25 Thursday morning. His widow, Mrs. Josephine Nixon, met him at the train. For 15 years Nixon had been in the dining car service as a waiter on the Milwaukee train, and played of the railroad he was head waiter at the Palmer house for eight years. He thanked Thanksgiving day at his home with his wife to whom he had been married 25 years. At that time he was suffering with a cold, Mrs. Nixon said, but I Sunday morning he was at the Union station. On his way he became too ill to continue the journey and was sent back from Miles City. A wire was sent to him at the Union station. Until his sudden illness the veteran waiter had always enjoyed good health. During their 25 years together Mrs. Nixon was sent to him to have any serious illness. Nixon was born in Montgomery, Ala., and had been a resident of Chicago 35 years. His body was buried at Kinzua, 2514 State St. Funeral arrangements were not completed in time for publication. HAMPTON GLEE CLUB HEARD IN RECITAL Portsmouth, Va., Dec. 11. — The Hampton Institute Glee club, under the direction of Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett, appeared before a capacity audience at Emanuel A. M. E. church of this city. The glee club lived up to the entitlement reputation it has established for itself. The harmonious blending, swelling, rising and falling of voices brought round after round of applause at the glee club. Dr. Dett played four of his own compositions: "The Dance of Desire," "Song of the Shrine," "Barcarole," and "Juba," in which he showed musically attentive A. M. Soh, Mr. Robinson, by Giles Mills and John Robinson, had to be repeated. In the middle of the program, as an additional feature, Dr. Dett introduced Mr. Hayes, the Hampton Institute organist, who sang the "Sulice" by Boelman and "Fountain Reverie," by Fletcher, as an encore. In the spirituals Reginald Swain, Frank Minton, Ernest Downing and Alexander Emmert sang their respectful homage of "When a Fellow's in Love" sung by Ernest Downing, seceded especially to appeal to the audience. Boy Slayer Sent to St. Charles Reformatory Clarence S. Darrow Thursday, Dec. 2, won the lenency of Judge William N. Gemmil in criminal court for Fred M. Manshaugh, a manchaughter. The judge awarded Curry to the St. Charles institute for delinquent boys, where he had been sent a year ago by the juvenile court. In September, 1923, Curry lived at 5316 S. LaSalle St. and attended the Parkman school at St. St. and graduated to death Anthony Lascola, 14 (white), living at 4706 Wentworth Ave. Curry brought before the juvenile court Curry was adjudged delinquent and sent to St. Charles. An indictment was later returned, however, forcing him to trial before the criminal court. Judge Gemmil appointed Mr. Darrow to defend him without a fee. Thursday the attorney entered a plea. The indictment on the ground that the juvenile court had acted with authority. Lodge Buys Building on Michigan Boulevard One of the large fraternal orders of America, the Supreme Royal Circle of Friends of the World, with 15,000 members, holds a Temple building at the northeast corner of Michigan Ave. and 51st St. Richard A. Williams, president of the organization, took title from the organization in 1985. The company, at an indicated $275,000, Thursday he quit-claimed it to the Royal Circle. The new owners will take possession in 1925. The organization has a local membership of $,000, according to President Williams. Its executive headquarters are now at 517 Indiana Ave. The building just across the street holds offices in addition to lodge halls. Fete Railroad Man C. G. Smallwood, 1912 S. Derrickson, s. an employee in the Chicago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis labor unions, then 15 years, was the guest of honor at a Thanksgiving dinner last week with his wife, Linda. Mr. G., M. Maxwell, 1945 Wentworth Ave. Mr. Maxwell is chief custodian of pottery equipment of the railroad and host of friends were in attendance. CHILD DIES WHEN REFUSED HOSPITAL AID Burns Are Fatal After "Jim Crow". Delay Little Marcela Coleman, 9-year-old from Brooklyn, 4628 Champaign Ave. was truth, 4628 Cham- man, about her face and body when she was in the basement, which broke out in the basement of someone Saturday night. 100 The little girl died, four hours later, two a.m. Sunrise, in a hospital, where she was taken after the authorities at Columbia University in Champlain Ave. a few doors from the Coleman home, refused the admittance to the institution. or even to render first aid treatments because of her color, according to Mrs. Coleman. Mrs. Coleman said, by authorities at the hospital that "We don't take any. Colored people here. This is a private hospital." They were not even permitted to visit the child, the dying child, the mother asserted. Begged for Treatment A passing taxclab was halted and a drive made for Chicago hospital, 511 E. 48th St. After a period of death, she was taken to the first aid treatment rendered 15 minutes later, according to Mrs. Coleman, after repeated demands had been made that something be done for her. The child was conscious and talked to her mother until death stilled her voice a few hours later. She begged her mother not to leave her, asked her to stay, and was going to die. After her death, the body was removed to Merritt's morgue, 632 E. 47th St., where the inquest was held Monday. The little Haynes aunt of the little girl, Marcella and her 13-year-old cousin, Legertha Mayx, went to the basement to spend a while with Mrs. Retha Simpson. The children were still upstairs. While the children waited smoke began to fill the basement. The older girl told Marcella to wait while she was to report the presence of the smoke. Arthur Haynes, uncle of Marcella, hurried down to investigate. He turned on a light and immediately the gas meter exploded, he said. At once he made several attempts to get to the child, but in some way she escaped herself. Sre was found on the kitchen floor of her home. Defective wiring in close contact with iron pipes attached to the gas meter caused the explosion which caused the fire. The smoke first seen in the basement was said to have come from an oil lamp in a bedroom. BOYS AND GIRLS TO HOLD CLUB SESSION Tuskegee, Ala. Dec. 11.—From all indications the first annual session of the Southern Boys and Girls club conference to be held at Tuskegee University will be complete success. Reports from the several southern states indicate that participants or visitors will be present from each state. Many requests for information and respect for prospective participants lend us to believe that 300 persons will be present at the conference. The spirit of friendly competition between the states will unite them in a similar agricultural club work in a way that no single occasion has done heretofore. It is hoped that special rates may be secured over the various railroad routes. It is possible for all interested in club work to attend. Plans for the free entertainment of all visitors while at Tuskegee University will be invited all friends of agricultural club work are invited to be present during the three days of the conference. Drunken Man Tosses Woman Out of Window Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 11.—The police of the Sixth district are searching for John Jeintins, who early last week probably fatal, injured 12-year-old Pa. K., in her home by striking her with a stool and then throwing her from the second-story window. Jeintins, whose home is supposed to be around Second and Mipouzure Sts., came into the house drunk and licked by a woman who was luked by her woman and made an attack on her. (Additional classified ads will be found on page 9, part 2.) in urgency of my mother, Mr Matts J Simpson, who is 75 years old all me beacre, and I'll bid you there This is my one sustaining thought. And has been those eight years; that's the only way when proper death appears. —Her daughter, Merritt H. Glosser LOST RELATIVES [ADVERTISMENTS] ADA EARNER—If Mrs. Ada Earnet, may now be Mrs. Earnet, please communicate at this office, or anyone giving information as to where she is paid with cash. Communities with Ada Earnet, 212 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois Victory 1194. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—MEN TO QUALIFY FOR POSITION as expert auto mechanic. No previous experience necessary. Wear the helmet. Annual rental experience on 4, 6, and 12 caliper cars. Limited use of our free employment ban. If you need employment while learning or self-employment, please contact our 404 catalogue. Green Automotive Training Shops, 2000 S. Washburn Ave., Chicago. FORMULAS MONEY IN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS: Formula Cheft, giving 16 formulas of beauty for women at home, 500 P. O. Box 269, Chicago, Illinois. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MYSCRAP BOOK OF DOERS NOTE-This is the 41st of a series of articles that I will publish concerning the work of Mrs. Etta Moore Shoecraft for many years. Only recently there was opened to the public the Mary Home No. 3, which is sponsored by the Friendly Big Sisters, of which Mrs. Shoecraft is president. The home is for semi-delinquent girls otherwise called the poor woman girl. The girl who has taken one step too many away from the straight and narrow path; the girl who has been halled to court for the first time, but for whom there is hope that she will stop and consider ere it is too late. Mrs. Shoecraft is one of the best known welfare workers in the country. She has given volunteer services in the divorce court from time to time, covering a period for the last 10 years. As a result of her contacts in this court, she felt the need of an organization which could befriend the girls who had made the first false step. Mrs. Shoecraft, the mother of four girls, determined to devote her life to helping children called together a group of women who met in the parlor of the Bethel A. M. E. church Jan. 19, 1923. There the first plans were made for the establishment of a home for the problem girl. The fate of this organization was as many others. It weathered the storm for nearly a year before the public learned of her work. The days of its infancy, loyal charter members, Mesdames Sarah Foster, Carrie Jones, Arlie Cash, Jesse McQueen, and McQueen worked incessantly with the president to lay a solid foundation for the permanent organization of a home of the Friendly Big Staters. For many of the active new members to give time, money and help to bring about a better and bigger organization, Mrs. Hattie Goods, who had been in the interest of the house; Mrs. Laura Jackson, Attorney Violette Anderson, Mrs. Minerva Tevis, and many earnest workers have lain together well in the interest of the problem girl. The Friendly Big Sisters will soon celebrate its third birthday. But it will be the first in its new home. When interviewing Mrs. Shoecraft, she declared: "At no time have I allowed myself to become discouraged, in spite of the many pitfalls placed in my path. I knew that my idea of a home was born through Divine inspiration, and that sometime, somewhere, and somehow Divine Protection would provide for its requirements." Mrs. Shoecraft added that she would feel well repaid for her sacrifices if their organization would be the inspiration to other welfare workers all over the universe, as well as well wishers, to organize and extend a helping hand to the unfortunate. News of the Music World By MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE Miss Alpha Bratton, who ranks with the best artists of our city, was heard in recta (the rectory) and publiee (the pub). Miss Neeta McCarthy, pianist and accompanist. Miss Cheriton has an unusually pleasing stance and understanding of music and interpretation make her singing a delight to the audience and musicians. Miss Cheriton is a master of the languages and sings with clear diction. Her program upon this occasion was carefully chosen and gave her an appreciation of her unusual ability. Mr. Lane, although a young violinist, has made a splendid repastation of his music, with many of his most difficult numbers for violin. He plays with excellent understanding that he only needs to be rendered by persons of excellent preparation. Mr. Quarry, who is well known as a pianist, accompanied Miss. Bratton with taste and added to the success of the On Tuesday evening at Pilgrim Church James A. Mundy presented a concert of his own, a retalial. The students reflected great credit upon their teacher and many were due individual honors. Since the students deserve special mention and for this reason I shall not make selections, to the Lake View Swedish church Dec. 5, where they will be presented by the Lake View Swedish church Dec. 29, they will appear at Echeverez A. M. E. church of Evanton under the direction of Dr. D. Deaver with E. D. S. ceasar as manager, George Blitzze, baritone, was the Mr. Blitzze is well known to local audiences and his singing at the lyceum was given an ovation by the The combined choirs of Berean Baptist church and St. Mary's Church will perform "Arc of Art" Church evening, Nov. 21, under the direction of Isaac T. Yarborough, the soloist William Powell and the John Burdette, tenor and baritone, respectively. Under the writer of this column the morning after the concert, the choir, will sing selections from standard operas and oratories next Tuesday evening at St. Mary's church, organist will also be heard in solo numbers, the Taylor School of Music will give their regular monthly music Sunday afternoon at 3 S. clock at the school, 3522 Michigan Avenue. The program music invariants are invited to be present. Since Roland Hayes started his American tour at Boston the writer has been a regular guest of various eastern cities relating the unusual accomplishments of the singer and the orchestra. He has greeted him. The New York concert at Carnegie hall was packed to suffer from the crowd, and several hundred people upon the stage, according to Mr. Chotzinoff, "Mr. Hayes has become a feature of the music season as he attained, from the music point of view, the stature of the Philadelphia orchestra." This is followed by a long critic's view in glowing terms, that Mr. Hayes is to be heard in Chicago Dec. 14 at Orchestra hall. He is to be heard in New York, and in Indiana支. branch of the W. Y. C. A. in view of what New York does, Chicago is to be overflowing. Orchestra hall is smaller than Carnegie hall and with a large audience such as was present to hear Mme. Galli Currel a few nights ago. Audiences are now on sale at the box office. Sunday evening at Metropolitan College in Chicago, a concert event in musical Chicago. The doors of Wendell Phillips high school, which had than half an hour every soot was taken and hundreds were strolling. The occasion arranged by J. Wesley Jones, director of the English Lutheran choir in Gaule's "Holy City" before the vast audience Jones, with his choir, had appeared at their church and this was a return of the choir due to the acquaintance formed during their choir content last May in white LOOK OF DOERS Soft Sees the Realization of by Opening of Home ORGE SPEEDY articles that I will publish concerning the work equally other, or your attention by higher—accompanied by a sketch of the accu- matified with every manuscript. Send all matter r. Chicago, ill. Susan B. D. Jones Photo by R. D. Jones. MRS. ETTA M. SHOECRAFT. especially girls in their tender years. Mrs. Shoecraft gave individual service in the Court of Commissionation, where she was the worker of the Church federation, she was able to keep the Friendly Big Sisters league an active unit in the courts. She not only acted as a friendly visitor and investigator to the homes where she was sent, but often used her own home as a refuge when no door was open to the unfortunates. She does not harbor regret for having done many charitable things, for by so doing the Friendly Big Sisters are a community in our community, but are filling a long-felt need in our courts and in poverty stifleren homes where they relieve suffering, and counsel with them. She often wrecks their homes. The members also act as big sisters to all girls and women who may need their guidance either spiritually or materially, and private subscriptions, and the sisters are kept busy solitifying active co-operation in trying to save our girls, our mothers of tomorrow, as our once can rise no higher than its women. Mrs. Shoecraft is the daughter of the late Richard and Rosie E. Moore. Her father was an authority on Mason and dedicated five volumes on the history of the Chicago-born Chicagoan, and is fully acquainted with the needs of our race. the community choir received second honors for the large choirs. **Gloria Quartet** The Gloria quartet, composed of Rudolf Schumann, known as one of America's leading teachers and artists; Mildred Rondahl Bruns, soprano, who was toured the United States; Sylvia St. John; Elda McOe, contralto solist of the First Lutheran church, and Phillip Jones, bassist of the choir; and were the soloists. These artists in every way proved themselves worthy to have received and expressed themselves as delighted with the discriminatory taste of the audience. Their performance was enthusiastic and the applause demonstrated their understanding. George thunderson, is a gifted conductor. The case with which he directed the chorus and the choir was perfect response from chorus, gave evidence of hard work, which had been accomplished and they are deserving of special praise for their unaccompanied chorus. There was accuracy and beauty in the program opened and closed with anthems by the combined choirs, J. S. H. and M. D. Derrick at one piano and M. Derrick at the other. Congratulations are due to all who had a part in the success of this Mrs. Emma Duckworth, mezzo-goprano, who was a member of the operatic quartet, which appeared with Madame Talbert in recital, was a member of the class of pupils of Eusebio Conjaldi who were heard in recital Wednesday at Fine Arts hall. Mrs. Duckworth sang "O Don Fatale," from Don Carlos, and was given a storm of applause when she finished her number. Mrs. Duckworth possesses a splendid natural voice, which has grown in power under the training of Mr. Conjaldi and she was grouped with the most advanced students appearing on the program. She was the recipient of many personal expressions at the close of the recital. Julius Rosenwald Voted One of 10 Leading Jews New York, Dec. 11—Julia Rosenwald of Chicago is one of the 10 Americans Jews who have done the most for the country, according to a poll conducted by the Jewish Tribune. The other nine leaders selected were: Nathan Straus, Louis D. Solomon, Ocear S. Straus, Stephen S. Wise, Jacob H. Schiff, Adolph S. Ochs, Felix M. Warburg. HAYTI STEEL CUT COFFEE Sold by all small groceries only: 60c pound 50c pound 60c a pound, postpaid. GREAT WESTERN TRADING COMPANY LOTS As Low As $25 DOWN Payments As Low As $5 Per Month HOMES As Low As $300 DOWN Payments As Low As $30 Per Month One of the Many Types of Homes We Build Why Pay Rent? When you can have your own home instead of rent receipts. Think of it—we give you 10 to 12 years' time to pay for one of our modern homes in LET A TWO MILLION DOLLAR CORPORATION HELP YOU on the road to prosperity. We know from experience what YOU can do in Gary, because we know what we have done for hundreds of others. The many homes, flats and business buildings built and sold by this company are PROOF of the PROFITABLE service we have given our thousands of customers A Few Dollars Starts You Now! THE BEST WAY TO START on a small scale is to buy a lot—make a SMALL DOWN PAYMENT and then pay a few dollars each month. When you are ready, the Mid-City Realty Co. will build the kind of home you want ON EASY TERMS. You can live in it yourself, or you can rent it and make the rent meet your payments! But YOU WILL HAVE TO ACT QUICKLY for all the big building going on in Gary means another increase in real estate prices. WRITE TODAY—it means money to you! SPECIAL NOTICE! If you buy property from us, and should you want to work in Gary, we will help you locate a job, by giving you a letter of recommendation to the various large factories in this community. We have helped a great many of our customers get good jobs. HOLD MAN TO GRAND JURY FOR ARSON Made Attempt to Burn Home of Wife Charging that he had set fire to the building at 4335 St. Lawrence Ave. Van T. Smith, husband of Mrs. Ardine Smith and father of two children, residing at 5015 Calumet Ave. was arrested Sunday afternoon on complaint of Mrs. Granville Brandon and his apartment at the St. Lawrence dress. Mrs. Brandon is a relative of Mrs. Smith. Smith was accused by Mrs. Brandon of coming to her home at most Sunday morning, and being in the basement. After much damage had been done the fire was extinguished by the fire department. Later in the afternoon, about 2:30 p.m., she two other witnesses saw Smith hurriedly out of the basement and go up the street. A few minutes later fire was discovered again in the basement, but with the aid of the others use the blaze was extinguished. Then a Third district policeman was summoned from the neighborhood beat. He waited the return of his wife, who had gone on an errand for his children, and then drenched him in quartered in the Brandon home since Saturday, Mrs. Smith filed with them there following a beating by her husband Friday evening. Mrs. Brandon explained. His efforts to prove Mrs. Smith return were in vain. After the second blaze Sunday when Smith came back from his house to purchase food for his children, Mrs. Smith said she looked around the room expectantly with an air of mingled disappointment and surprise to find things the same as he had left them. Then the police came in and placed him under arrest. While Mrs. Brandon was stiring the complaint against him at the man's house, the man appeared to free him. The latter had been dispatched to the station by Mrs. Smith. After learning the facts the bondsman, Charles Brandon, asked what possible motive Smith could have for setting fire to the building, Mrs. Brandon explained that he had been taken out of her home that his wife and children would then be forced to return to him. Falling in that, Mrs. Brandon and Smith was intending to take the child home, but Sunday on a 6 p. m. train. Smith was hooked by the police on the day he appeared before. Judge Joseph McCarthy of the Wabash Ave. court to the grand jury in 2,500 pounds. MOTHERHOOD TRIUMPHS Out of the Rhinelander case has come as impressive an example of true mother love and of a mother's sacrifice for her own as can be found in any page of fiction. Mrs. George Jones, mother of the girl whose marriage to Klip Rhinelander made her a storm-center of publicity, is a white woman who has steadily refused to turn her back upon her dark-skinned daughter and her darker-skinned husband. While the press and street corner gossip have fanned Mrs. Alice Rhinelander with all the abuse of which American race hatred is capable, this white mother of a dark girl has eluded her daughter with all the fervor of real mother love. Never once during the court proceedings in which the pitiless spotlight has blazed upon her daughter's relations with her mother. Mrs. Jones thought of deserting her. Although living in a land of prejudice, Mrs. Jones has bravely set herself apart from the world, sought to separate her from her husband. Her child had every bit as uncle white blood as dark, yet Americana was poured out on her when the Ribbonler case became public property. But motherhood triumphed in her. Just as in some of the finest moments of her life, she is a living exquisite making supreme sacrifices for their children, so now Mrs. Jones stands unflinching by the side of her dark daughter, who is a living exquisite, fact that the bond possesses greatness of character. Human nature in this mother asserted itself when the rest came and the child was endowed all of her kind stood. The Race today is proud of that white woman who has shamed America by her devotion to the dark hustings of her black children, a proud of her sturdy resistance to every onstage of American prejudice. It is proud of her stand for her God-given right to love and to be free from her black children regardless of the snarls of a mongrel public. And we rejoice that she has thrown into the teeth of America such a challenge to its hosted freedom, to the freedom of women before her have stood the same abuse rather than abandon their convictions. They have even at times, when they have stood by her, to hear the stirs of misguided members of the flue. But those of the strength of character which Mrs. Jones is showing have always proved equal to the heat. They should be allowed to stand their ground and make this nation hang its head in shame. Sought for Murder St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 11—Allen (Biz Brother) Smith, 6 fet 2 inches tall and 12 feet long. He was in connection in connection with the murder of William Dorch, 55, who the police say was shot Saturday night in his home in Easton. He died Sunday. 6118 Easton. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 12. 1920 HE GETS HIS FIRST CASE ASDETECTIVE But Finds Work Too Exciting St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11—Moses Isome, 22 years old, of 540 Garrison Ave., laborer and graduate detective, until a week ago when he completed his course, was told to get out of town and go back to laboring by Lieutenant Leahy. Displaying a bright star with "Detective" engraved on it and a gold diploma from the C. T. Dudwig Detective Training Correspondence school, Kansas City, Isome went into a cigar store last week at 141 Collegetive Ave. on the East side, suiting trade. A few minutes later downtown shoppers were startled to see someone running at high speed down the main street, then someone to catch thieves. Jones's ability to catch several shouts followed several shots fired by practical jokes and a ducking with cold water. He told Chief of Detectives James Lloyd that he had been paying the school $1 a lesson every week since April. In addition, he paid them $2.50 for the star and $3 for two books from which he was to return. "I was told by 'Laws the Detective should know' and 'Detective Encyclopedia.'" ELEVATOR OPERATOR IS BIG FIRE HERO Brooklyn, N. Y., I. O., 11.—Andrew Stanley of 57 Willoughby St. was the hero of the fire that occurred in his apartment and most exclusive apartments in Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov. 25. Stanley, who is one of the elevator car going despite the fire sent his car added many women to escape the flames in the histoide hotel. (The hotel discovered the fire in the linen closet of her apartment on the fifth floor. She screamed and Stanley came to the flames. The flames he notified the office. He ran his car up and down, taking the women out while a smoke swirled the room. Miss Grace Blackwold (white), an invalid, who lives at the hotel, was carried to the elevator by Stanley and was helped to the street by friends. How people would rave if the Ruffians were Turks.—Syracuse Post-Standard. VE INTO NOW