Chicago Defender

KENTUCKY TO PAY $2,000 FOR LYNCHING MAN QUEEN MARIE SHUNS SOUTH ON VISIT USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS SLAY VOL. XXII. NO. 29 QUEE SLA --- GUNMEN FIRE ON CHIEF OF RIVAL UNION Police Take Sluggers After Shooting The West side at Fillmore St. and Francisco Ave. was the scene of a murder Tuesday evening when Edward Dunn, 35 years old, vice president and organizer of the Afro-American Flat Janitors' union, was shot to death by three white labor gunmen in an automobile, who halted Dunn at the corner and engaged him in a brief conversation. Detectives and police nearly witnessed the slaying and captured the men before they were able to start their car. They were locked up at the detective bureau and gave their names as Michael Seyston of the Washington hotel, Thomas Conyers, 215 Eberhard Ave. and Albert Cross, Police See Slaying Dunn's body was taken to the county morgue. According to the police, who seemed to have been the only witness to the shooting, he was shot in the back by a police officer in the car called to him. They were members of the regular flat jantar union of which William Quise is president. His old Dupm they considered his MacArthur union of flat jantar an outlaw organization and demanded that he give it up and return to the regular union. Dunn is said to have defiled them and to have declared that "I'll cut all your heads from me" and that. Then guns be torn to bark and Dunn dropped fatally wounded. Weapons Are Found\ The sluggers were arrested by Sergeants Mather and Richard Powers and Officers John Gaffney and George McNell, who were across the street in a squat car. The police recovered the guns on the running board of their car in their fervor haste to get away. According to the police, Connors, one of the captured killers, confessed that Dunn was shot when someone fired from the alley. They were being arrested on by members of Dunn's business, so they killed him. The police told him about giving up his right to union and returning to the regular one. Dunn was marched and lived at 125 Fulton St. ARRAIGN BRUGE AS THE MURDERER OF WOMAN With the same calm and indifference which characterized him at the time of his arrest two months ago, Henry Bruce, accused wife of Mrs. Henry Bruce, accused understake of Mrs. Jones, well-known understake, who was found brutally murdered in her home at 1511 Vineyard Ave. last August, was arrested Friday before Judge William Brothers of the criminal court and his case set for trial for the murder of Mrs. Jones. The court gave Attorney Hincard Tate, representing Bruce, his choice of getting an earlier trial by having the chief justice reason the case neither indigent, or to wait until January. The attorney preferred to wait. The evidence against Bruce is circumstantial. It was obtained by the third district police through R.A. Department's agency, who was responsible for his arrest. In spite of the net of circumstances on tightly enmeshing Bruce, he steadily declared his innocence of the crime, but in advance the Mrs. Jones was going to be slain. Because of the alleged friendship existence between Bruce and Jones, husband of the murdered woman, the coroner's inquest Bruce still withheld the expected confession and was held to the grand jury for murder. The undertaker was also held as necessary before and after the latter was later released from the county jail. Hone is still confined. WOMAN SLAYER FREED WOMAN SLAYER FREED Elbororde, Ark. Nov. 19 - Charged with the murder of Bradley Bradley. Mr. Hattie Ridgeau, was discharged from the county jail following an in-memory hearing in justice court. Bradley and several wit- nesses were shot her husband in self-defense after he attacked her with a pocket knife. Wall Street Heads Meet Race Group New York, Nov. 19.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee institute and president of the National Business league, recently called one of the most important and significant interracial conferences ever held in this city. Officials of the National Negro Finance corporation met with some of the leading financiers and investment experts of the metropolitan center. The conference was held in the Standard Oil building, 26 Broadway, and was the first of its kind interracial meeting on the national group to discuss the common problems of the later sympathetically. Dr. Metan Speaks Dr. Motton presided, and spoke impressively of the Race's progress in business under the greatest difficulties, because the usual avenues of business and other centers of capital were elusive. He met with discussion followed, brushing into review questions of credit, investments and business experience as it relates to our people. Great surprise was expressed by the audience, and they received, and one of them said that one of the chief difficulties was the lack of business contact between the races. He added that the conference had performed a great service in giving them a close-up of the business difficulties, needs and ambitions. The white group further admitted that they had gotten a new start of the Race business situation and that their viewpoint was new and sympathetic. Dr. Motton announced that he plans to intermixed business with intermixed business in 1925 when he returns from abroad. Financiers Present Those among the white group at the conference were: Dr. Trever Arnett, Raymond Rodskid, William Jay Schrieffer, chairman of the board, Dr. Robert B. Turtle, Dr. Bradley Turtle, Chloë A. Austin, president of the Seaboard National bank, and Clarence H. Kelley, president of the Title and Guarantee Trust company. Included with Dr. Moton in the National Negro Business Council president of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company; Durham; Albon L. Helley, secretary of the National Negro Business league; Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age; W. H. Carter, treasurer of the National Negro Business Council; Bonner secretary-treasurer of the National Negro Finance corporation; R. R. Taylor, vice principal, Tuskegee institute and director Liberty Life Insurance company; John E. Nall, New York rector; Dr. John H. Hawkins, Washington; D. C.; H. L. McDowell, Washington; D. C.; H. L. McDowell, vice president of the Farmers and Mechanics bank, Durham, and Udolf W. G. Pearson, Durham. ARKANSAS GOVERNOR SAVES MAN'S LIFE Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 19, 1891. Governor Walker laid Saturday contended to life imprisonment the death sentence passed by a Flood court jury. Joe Mikens for the murder in 1818 of Miss Jesse Hicks. Mikens was acquitted and sentence Mikens remained from jail and remained at large until a few months ago, when he was apprehended in Cleveland, Ohio, and brought back and resentenced. He applied to the state prison board for a recommendation of a commutation. The commission declined the application, but the governor granted the commutation anyhow. High School Miss Among Winners in Art Contest Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 19, 1925. Catherine Hillard of the class of 1925 was one of the Cambridge Latin school pupils who ran off with the prize awards in the last contest contended for. The prominent white organization, Miss Hillard won a second prize. The contest closed last week and the money awards were made at the Cambridge public Library. Mayor Quinion made the presentation speech. Mayor Quinion made the presentation speech. damage of the statue of John Harvard which sits in the delta of the Harvard university grounds. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH ROTTEN SERVICE INJUSTICES DISPRANCHISEMENT LYNCHING JIM CROWISM MOB LAW BUT I DIDN'T ORDER ALL THAT TRASH! — I WANT THE SAME, GOOD WHOLESOME DINNER THAT YOU HAVE SERVED THAT FELLOW!! FULL CIVIL RIGHTS THE FOREIGNER YOU AND I Kentucky to Pay $2,000 for Lynching Lexington, S. C., Nov. 13.—Adger Allen, in behalf of the estate of Will Allen, was given a directed verdict for 12,000 in a suit against Lexington county court for the February 8, 8, M. L. Bouchard, guard of the court of common pleas here. The suit against Lexington county was the result of the lynching of Will Allen, which occurred Aug. 23, 1921, near the Newbury Lexington county jail. North Frick, a white man of the chaplain section, and was discovered hiding in a ditch the following day and shot to death. Suit was brought to recover dumping in a lynchings under the constitution of 1855. The case was tried once before and resulted in a verdict for the county, but the plaintiff was granted a new trial. The case was called early Monday. Counsel for the plaintiff made a motion for a directed verdict, which Judge Bonkam granted. Water Torture Victim Is Given New Trial Jackson, Miss. Nov. 18—Demonounce "torture by water" as a means of obtaining confessions, the Mississippi supreme court accorded a rejection of the order, hanging for the slaying of Grover Nicholas Farmer. "It has long been the practice of Mississippi officers to force water into the nose of a prisoner to compel him to admit to crime" the court BOMBERS AT WORK New Orleans, La., Nov. 18—Unknown flee have attempted to blow up the home of H. E. Braden, 2000 Louisiana Ave. wealthy hotel owner and president of the Douglas Life Insurance company, twice within three months. The home did little damage, but the destruction was heard for blocks. KLAN, OUSTED FROM KANSAS, MAKES APPEAL Washington, D. C., Nov. 13. The Ku Klux Klan cannot operate in the state of Kansas unless the order obtains a certificate of authorization. This decree was recently handed down by the state supreme court in unobtaining the state of Kansas which specifies that any corporation incorporated under the state's constitution, certificates of authority before they will be permitted to do business in Kansas. The Klan will seek another decision, presumption court, to which they have appealed. They contend that their order is nonprofit and that its only business is the "propagation of political, religious, scientific and educational principles." The Klan is incorporated under the laws of Georgia. Italeigh, N. C., Nov. 19.—The required aversion of members of our group to graveyards was discounted one night recently when police swooped down on nine men engaged in a game of "akin" in a house on N. Haywood St. on a lot adjoining a graveyard. The ability of the men were unable to produce the usual $6.65 and as a result they spent the night as guest of the city. One Woman Killed, One Shot by Dixie Sheriff Helena, Ark. Nov. 19.—Mrs. Lillie Fowler was shot and killed and Mrs. Welle Gibbs was perhaps fatally shot. The sheriff at Keves store, about 20 miles from here. The deputy alleges that the women attacked him when he went in secrecy. The man wanted for him and that he was forced to be protect himself. Death Takes Well Known Dancer Here (Picture on Page 8) Seymour James, famous dancer, of the team of Seymour and Jeanette, died Tuesday at 4124 South parkway of heart trouble after six weeks' illness. The dancer was born in June, 1899, at Wrightsille, Ga., where he enlisted the first 10 years of his life. At the age of 10 he ran away from home with his mother and sisters. He had since starred as an expert dancer with different minstrels until 1918, traveling all over the world. In 1918 he joined a white road show and remained with it as a star for a while. He then joined Jeanette Taylor of the theatrical team of the Taylor Sisters. He and wife formed the famous Seymour and Jeanette theatrical dancing team, which gained widespread popularity. His weeks ago, while starring in the musical "The Nutcracker" with heart trouble, and on advice of physicians his wife canceled her contract with the Pantagore Circuit company and brought her husband to Chicago for medical treatment. After returning to Chicago, he seemed on the road to recovery, but a relapse brought on his death. The body was sent to his parents and relatives at his home in Wrightsville, GA, accompanied by his wife. The funeral will be next Sunday. Duel With Shotgun Ends Fatally for One Oakdale, N. O., Nov. 19.—Elmer Williams, a laborer, in dead and Lee Whitty is in a local hospital mimic his left arm as a result of a shotgun duel here late Thursday night, Nov. 11. The duel took place at the home of John Wooden, where Williams was calling on a woman when Whitty was calling on a man when Whitty began. Whitty was ordered held for the grand jury following a corona-virus insult. LYNCHERS OF 3 WILL FACE MURDER TRIAL Texans Burn Woman to Death; Shoot Two Houston, Tex., Nov. 19.—Five white man are being held here on charges of murder by arson as a result of a triple lynching staged by Texas cowboys near the little section of Jaston last Wednesday night. The lynching, in which a cowboy, his wife and a 50-year-old ranch hand were murdered, was conducted as "a warming-up exercise" before an Armistice day celebration. None in the lynching mob took the trouble to wear a mask. The victims of the latest outbreak of Texas law are Tanner Exhaus, 50; Robert Brown, a cowboy, and Sylvia Brown, his wife. First Arrest The first arrest was made Thursday when H. B. Crowder (white), a Katy farmer, was sent to the Fort Bend county jail. He was arrested by Officers of three counties wore a not about the lynching area, and four more men were brought in and booked on similar charges. Crowder had sued Charles Holmes, a Katy man, Richmond, and the murder charge was filed before Justice of the Peace Charles Holmes by County Attorney F. M. O. Fenn. Crowder refused to make a real cowboy style the riders thundered up to the log cabin occupied by Evans, called him to the door and opened fire. Wounded, the man staggered from the hut and entered the woods. Toying with him a cat with a mouse, the rough riders allowed him to think he was safe, when one of them suddenly rode up on a lawn crushed his head with a club. Nan and Wife Victima From this cabin the raiders went to that occupied by Brown and his young wife. Circling the hut in real Indian fashion, they poured shot after shot into it and finally set it afire. Only the charred men and women coped well the story of how two Americans came to their death at the hands of Americans. The other victim of the celebration was Frater Holmes, a 90-year-old cook, who lived in the Evans hut. After the attack, Evans had been murdered and ordered to run. His efforts proving futile, he was ridden to the ground by the cowboys, who peted him with clubs and stumps and finally left him for dead. The poor old man, bleeding and torn, dragged himself into the woods near the lake, where the latter found in an unconscious state. He is not expected to live. Murdered His Friend The outburst was said to have been caused by the shooting to death of Wallace Crowder, a white man, who was killed near the Blakeley ranch Sunday, named after the ranch where he was immediately arrested and charged with murder. Not content with this prompt action of the law of Texas, the rangers set about to avenge Crowder's death by murdering all whom they knew to be friends of the ranch for 25 years, and an old friend of Tanner Evans, was the first victim. The others were included not because they were suspected of knowing anything about the murder or even the murdered man, but because they happened to be working on the ranch. The lynchings have thrown this section of Texas into a turnoff. Men and women are leaving the ranches in the district by the scores. Others are arresting themselves to protect themselves from the ranchers they have been allowed to possess in Texas. FALLS FROM PORCH A little 6-year-old boy. Fred Evans, was badly bruised when he fell from the parch of his home, 144 E. 43d St., to the ground. NATIONAL EDITION --- D. A. A. Photo. WILLIE STEVENS This is the question Prosecutor Alexander Simpson has raised in the famous Hall-Mills murder mystery now before court at Somerville, N. J. A noted ethnologist has been called to testify in behalf of the witness and to determine whether or not Willie Stevens, brother of Mrs. Hall, has Ethiopian blood in his veins. Stevens is a defendant in the case. Assert Hall PrisonerHas Dark Blood New York, Nov. 19.—The nationally advertised Hall-Mills murder trial is billed to run true to the American type next week when efforts will be made to prove this the chic defendant, Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, has dark blood in her family. Special Prosecutor Alexander W. Simpson, it was stated by those close to the prosecution, is going to put high-pressure experts in the Hall-breather, Willie Stevens, has a generous streak of dark blood in his veins. Formidable testimony of anthropologists, ethnologists and such things will be hurled at the jury in an eager effort to put over this point. After that, the jury will believe, will be their sailing. If it can once be established that there is Race blood in the camp of the defense, Mrs. Hall will be fighting a lost cause. The prosecution is playing a strong card when it charges that Mrs. Hall was a Dark blood in American courts is a sort of primal evidence of guilt. That's a phase of the law of evidence that's not set forth very clearly in the textbooks, but it's thoroughly understood by the gentlemen who try Bely on Prejudice The typical procedure in an American court trial. It was explained by a lawyer close to the state here this week. "is to find an Ethiopian in the fuel-pile an amputee and him. It can be proved that Mrs. Hall's brother is of Ethiopian stock, there will be no doubt, say the court fans, as to just where the ax will fall. Prof. George Dorsay, one of those who worked for the clan claim to fame will be called to the stand by the since. It is understood here, to testify as to Stevens' race. Professor Dorsay was formerly associated with Northwestern university, so he should be able to tell. Court fans will be sectioned with any university at all have been reported to observe that Willie Stevens "had hair and features that made him look Colored." The professor's testimony will be courteed in far less understandable terms, but bottled down it will bring out just about the same point. From North Carolina The Stevens family is said to come from North Carolina, and it is a matter of record that in that state dark blood finds its way into the best of white families unheralded, unhonored. The defense counsel is said to be planning a vigorous fight to exclude the expert testimony. The defense, according to those close to Mrs. Hall's lawyers, are not slow to realize that and be once proven that of their children. In place, the oft-quoted "quality of mercy" will not be apt to away the jury. Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall is in trial with Willie Henry Stevens for the murder of her husband, Mr. Exter Stevens, the son of the late Mills. The trial, one of the most sensational in recent history, has dragged, and this newest play by the state is regarded here as a sort of trump card. It started from a statement of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the woman in the case, that one of the women in the case the scene the night of murder "looked like Colored." Washington, D. C., Nov. 19.—The re-elected governor of Maryland is charged with appealing to race hate groups and with threatening the Democratic party was facing defeat on the eve of the voting day and as a last resort, race prejudice was brought into play to swing the state. The governor was also accused that were printed and distributed throughout the states telling the citizens a Republican party victory would mean race仇暴men, police judges and Race仇暴men, the courthouses and in public offices. . INVITATIONS TO SEE DIXIE ARE IGNORED Royal Visitors Kept From Southland Why didn't Queen Marle of Roumania go South? Why is it that America's royal visitor has not been shown the beautiful Dixie—the Dixie of song, of romance—the Dixie of old colonial homes, of traditions, of the real leisure class of the southern aristocracy? These questions, started by southerners themselves, and whispered about through this country since the arrival of the royal party several weeks ago, have gained so much in insistence that it looks as if they will have to be answered before many days have passed. When it was first rumored that America's king of one of the few monarchies now left intact in Europe birds began pouring in to committees arranging for the tours inviting the queen to different cities. Not the least among these were invitations from southern Italy, where the queen of Circus, the beautiful Crescent city, settled by French and Spanish, still harboring its old traditions, with its Import St. the only street like it in the French, sailed the queen of Circus, and established—that's the way the city described it—of America. Dixie Offers Inducements Charleston, S. C., the home of the greatest dance rage of the century, the city of "bluebloods" and soft hands; of soft voices and soft mountains; of molly-moly morning "Jadies and gentlemen" offered its bid. Atlanta, Ga., the home of Wizard Simmons, the man who put the Ku Klux Klan on the map; Louisville, Ky., the home of blue grass, fine horses and "pretty men"; Raleigh, N.C., the state's rebel government, where Jefferson Davis threatened the supremacy of the federal Constitution; Galveston, Texas, the city remembered because of the disastrous flood a decade ago; Asheville, N. C., the city where the Civil War ended; Miami, Fla., where the palm trees line the buisssard, a town of interest to tourists because of the recent storm; Chattanooga, Tenn., where Lookout Mountain stands a landmark and draws visitors from over the world; all these places wanted the city, but to all she turned a delicate Her reasons for refusing to visit the South are open to speculation. Among the reasons advanced are the most obvious reasons why Americans especially those in the South have the royal guests taken to the South. They declare that the pleasure this democratic queen of Roumania would get from seeing the beautiful things the South has to offer would be offset by the necessity to enter into a trinum down there. For instance, it would be impossible to explain to her the Jim Crow system that she would be bound to witness. In some of the towns she is in the force of witness, brutal miners, and she might even get in town as a lynching is in progress. Can't Explain Jim Crow These things neither the South nor the North could explain to the satisfaction of a queen who is as wide awake as is the queen of Roumania, and them in the South it would not be possible to explain the differences in the institutions maintained for the two races. The squalid huts contrasted with the fine modern buildings for no end of questions. Even with her special train, or special coach she would not be shut off entirely from the Jim Crow trains operated throughout the South. When pulling a car, a woman would and women of dark complexions wending their way into the Jim Crow compartments at the stations; she could not help but see how these men and women are herded into dirty, unclean coaches just back of the engine. If she had heeded the call of Texas und and had gone into that state last week to see the oil wells, the cotton market would have been there. You can find nowhere in the North, she would have seen these cowboys, riffing unmasked around a ranch house "Lost Gun" Story Loses Prison Guard His Job New York, Nov. 15—Prison Keeper Harry Quarrels or Brooklyn, the only Race guard at Sing Sing, lost his job last week. It was charged, because he lost his gun. More than three years later, he was nursed over it before one of them picked it up unseen. This prisoner, according to the prison report, turned it over to Prison Keeper William J. McDonald. Warden Lewis E. Lawes summoned Quarrels and dismissed him immediately for his carelessness. The guard here have asserted that the entire proceeding was a "frame-up" to quat Quarrels from a desirable berth. PART 1—PAGE 2 DECISION IS HELD UP ON KIP'S APPEAL He Objects to Paying Alice's Lawyers He Objects to Paying Alice's Lawyers New York, Nov. 19.-City Judge Samuel P. Swinburne of New罗chelle attorney for Mrs. Altoe Jones appealed to the court for a late division of the supreme court of Brooklyn, the appeal of her husband, Leonard Kip Rhinelander from a judgment dismissing his annual suit on the ground of deception allowing her $12,000 counsel fees and $6,500 more for additional court expenses. Justice Kelly Lazansky, Manning, Young and Jaycox prosecution. Any of the Rhinelander family nor any of the Jones were in court. A jury beyond Supreme Court Justice Moreausler at White Plains found that Mrs. Rhinelander before her marriage on Oct. 14, 1924, did not conceal her race. Judge Halta Lawyer Isaac N. Mills, former Justice, presented the appeal arguments for Rhinlander, and in addition to attacking the order for counsel fees also opposed an allowance of $300 alimony made to Mrs. Rhinlander. Justice Manning halted Mills when the attorney started to repeat a history of the case, declaring that it was all in the records. Mills said: "I take exception to the display of Mrs. Rhinlander's body. She wept copiously, arousing the sympathy of the jury. I do not imply that her tears were not genuine, but" he paused impressively, "that was prejudicial to the plaintiff's interests. This school boy, enamoured of a sophisticated woman, didn't have a shadow of a fair trial. He is entitled to one. I appeal to this court to give it to him," Mills also declared that Alice Beatrice Jones represented that she was of Spanish extraction, and that inasmuch as she failed to testify, evidence of her representations should have been considered by the jury. Knew Her Color Shortly after the marriage Alice's mother asked Kip Rhinelander: "Do you know you have married a Colonel? Kip Rhinelander: 'Never mind! I don't care.' "We are somewhat surprised," she murmured, at the philantropist's request, not color-blind but blind or color-blind instead of brain-tied. "Rhinelander knew Miss Jones for a visitor at her home. At the house Antoniele hotel he succeeded in stripping her and observing her day and night in the closest proximity, and that she might not deceive him photographed her in scent attire." The fortune of Rhinelander came in the form of attorneys declining that his estate could not be valued at more than $200,000, and that even this had been considered a burglary. Antoniele estimated Kip's fortune in excess of $550,000, arguing his statement from Rhinelander's income tax report. Colin was reserved on both motions. Has Man Arrested for Middalstown, N. F. Nov. 19.—William McRidle's color had been gradually risen since he takes a walk in Goshen some one imitates a billy goat. He wears a Finally McRidle, who is a lawyer, had gained before justices of the Ponce Merriott, complaining that the defendant had his restaurant. Phaenthro denied he and brought witnesses to prove he did imitate a billy goat. He was discharged. YOUR SICK CHILD IS CONSTIPATED! LOOK AT TONGUE Hurry, Mother! Remove poisons from little stomach, liver, bowels Give "California Fig Syrup" if cross, bilious or feverish No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough care will cure' al-low the most treatments given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-stick, isn't realing, eating and acting naturally—look. Mother! see if togue is coated. This is a sure sign that the little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When crus, irritable, feverish, stomach sour breath lead or far stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a respectful of "California Fig Syrup" and in a few hours all the constipated poison, the digested food and sour like gently moved out of the little bowels without griping, and you have a well, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmful "fruity laxative" because it never falls to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beare of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your drugster for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." AGENTS WANTED FOR FOROAC, Given vip and vip to weak men and women. Price $1.00. AMERICAN MACAL COMPANY Denton Price. Cincinnati. QUEEN MARIE AT A DISTANT GLANCE QUEEN MARIE AT A DISTANT GLANCE 0 The queen of Roumania came to Chicago Saturday evening and was here for four days, but as far as she had been in her native country. The picture shows Policeman Robert Williams, on the extreme right, keeping the crowd away from her majesty, and who served as the only Race representative in receiving the queen. The queen was accompanied with bouquet. Sunday, throughout the day, her program was arranged PETITION COOLIDGE TO STOP LYNCHINGS New York, Nov. 13.—Asserting that the lynching of three, one of them a woman, near Houston, Tex., brought the total to date for the lynching of 18 for the entire year 1938, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NACP) urged urging a statement from him to the country on this subject and asking appropriate action within its power to end the lynching evil. In which a woman has is the second in which a woman has been among the victims, the first such lynching for which a woman has been accused when a mob on the morning of Oct. 8 lynched Bertha Lowman, her brother been ordered acquitted by the judge presiding at their trial. Louisiana, Florida, Texas, Mississippi, 4; South Carolina and Arkansas, 4; Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, New Mexico and Virginia. The telegram to President Coolidge "Within a month and four days of the lynching of a Colored woman and one of them a woman, are reported murdered by a mob in Texas. Press reports wontonly assassinated In revenge for the killing of a white man with whose was in any way connected. This latest outrage increases the number of deaths in the United States year to date to 31, as against 15 for the entire 12 months of 1923. The Nassau Colored People again respectfully urges that you make some statement and cell upon congress to take the appropriate action which lies within its power. "JAMES WELDON JOHNSON, "Secretary." Officer Shot as Hubby Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 19—William Lewis, 1336 Addion St., is being held in 1310 half bail for the court and his 1306 hound for the court. He is also 1306 hound on charges of assault and battery. The woman called Officer Frank Blicks last week, saying that he husband the man attacked the officer with a knife and engaged with him in a battle, but after a hard, desperate fight the man was shot. Sixth district station house and locked up. The woman claims that she inured him and not the officers. Memphis. Teen. Nov. 19—Thirty public school students of our group last week were able to move stars last week when I am of Education said "Nothing Dohng." The board, which has no ambition to promote a proposition made by the Universal Picture corporation to use 30 Memphis school children in filming "Uncle Bob." The film company promised to build a little red schoolhouse of its own on the children. They also wanted the board to name a school teacher. Milton, Ala., Nov. 19—Willis Smith, 20, died last Monday from alcoholic poisoning. It is alleged that the was drinked after she was drunk and drinked after he after she became ill from the liquor. She died as her mother was pushing her home in a house in the police area. After Charles Knifft Keen Jillier and a man known as Red. Recovers Drowned Bodies H.K. Heather, Illinois, Nov. 15, 1949. A 15-year-old boy here recently by his diving uncle. This legacy may be the record in reviving the diving hobby. Members of the family have valued this hobby in their lives. In this country, small employed through this family secret. The last half of the secret is said to have been in the country and Canada. His father is said to have reclaimed more than 1,000 bodies from watery graves. CLUBS AND AUTO'S A MENACE London, Nov. 15 - 17, 1949. Purrie Brown, president of the American Women's Club, popularity of club and motor cars, and in a recent interview was canvassing men are mencasing the foundation. "I don't think anything introduced in America has contributed more to the success of the club." Everybody has a car and uses it she declared malatainting that she caused a tendency to break home so as to keep her on the North side among the "upper 400." Monday she visited the University of Chicago, where she was passing through the heart of the South side's residential and business sections, but she was carried through so fast that she didn't know where she was going. While she was visiting the university, the Chicago Lying-In hospital and the Hyde Park Y. M. Ilenea was being initiated into the Girl Reserves corps on the far West Brooklyn N. A. A. C. P. Is Winner in Jim Crow Suit Brooklyn, N. Y. Nov. 13—The Brooklyn branch, A. A. C. K., announced by Mrs. Isabella Plumb and her husband, which found in their behalf against Keeney's ledford theater were settled. Out of sheer appreciation and gratitude for the work done by the local theater, Mrs. Plumb at a recent meeting of the branch made a substantial donation. Mrs. Plumb and verbally expressed their thanks and heartfelt appreciation. A. D. Behney, president of the Brooklyn branch stated, "to do all within its power to stem the tide of prejudice which seems to be 'Brooklyn has always been known for its fairness and real democracy, and should not prevail. We will spend every minute every case and discrimination that is brought to our attention' the preside Posing as Fake Doctors Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 8—Charged with maintaining a sanitarium and a sanitary room, two two-agged Brooklyn women were arrested and held in 550 ball court each. Mrs. Tricie L. Hishin, 25, 152 Clover Fl. were held for Special Sessions court by MacArthur Cunway in the Ridley court. The arrests were made at the request of the court. Great, who has been in charge of exposing medical quacks and prosecuting Miss Mary Jackson and Miss Violet Platt, white, investigator of the case, obtained the evidence against the two women, treatment for a protended allure, for which they took a fee of $45. GOES TO HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 13—Hon. W. chancellor of the Pythians of that state arrived in the city for a three-week trip to the Pythians bathhouse and sanitarium. Prior to coming here Mr. Andrew was indicted and N. K. Metelli while attending the Pythian conference in Chicago, Ill. Thousands of copies of books, containing a woman bottle, containing a woman bottle and good paper, are now being made without the children's women. Every woman can own a compactable and portable book, buyful book for more than 100 years, almost added to more books. If sickness, overwork or excess energy glands; if weak, run down or depressed, this wonderful active preening vital power, gives increased stamina, endurance and feeling of energy, LEJUVEN helps build red blood cells. Wonderful compound in pleasing Wonderful compound in pleasing touch. Send only 25c with order. Pay premium $1,000 on delivery. If you want to order, order we pay postage, packing, etc. Healoderm Laboratorios 505 Fifth Avenue. New York Chicago Defender Chicago Defender Founded May 6, 1905 by ROBERT S. A. HARRIS THE BANK OF CHICAGO (imperial) CHICAGO, 2425 SINCE Ago, Tol. Dong, 0097 Entered as arceclaire unite Feb. 1, 1908, in the律院 of Chicago, Ill., under art of Mary C. B. B. TERMS OF SCHERISSION (payable in Advance)—One year, $3.00; six month, $1.84; fengue, $3.00 per year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "UNCLE JOE" CANNON DIES AT AGE OF 91 Was Running Mate of Abraham Lincoln Danville, Ill., Nov. 19, 19—Death claimed another national figure with the passing of Joseph Gurney Cannon last Friday at the age of 81. Old age and weakening of the heart muscles brought death to "Uncle Joe" Cannon's door. "Uncle Joe," as he was known to the American public, had served more than 48 years in the capitol at Washington as a representative of the people of Illinois. He had been a speaker of the house of representatives four times before his retirement from public life in 1923. He entered the capitol for the first time in 1673 during the presidency of General Grant as a Republican from this state. He abraham Lincoln ran for the presidency of the United States on the Republican ticket in 1560. Joe Cannon's name appeared on the ballot used in Illinois for the office of the first political race. This was his first political race. Speaker Cannon was born in a little Quaker settlement near Gulliver, Vermont, and was a country schoolteacher and doctor. When Joseph had reached the age of 4, his father, on account of his hatred of slavery and the slave trade from the South and settled near Terre Haute, Ind. After several years as a farmer, the father was drowned and Joseph was left the captain of a school and relentless. He was forced to stop school and go to work as a clerk in a country school. He became interested in politics. He saved his earnings from Cincinnati, Ohio, finishing and being admitted to the bar in 1855. He became a success in the political field and was elected to the state legislature from there to Washington, where he remained until he retired. He became speaker in the 15th congress in 1901 and remained in the chair of the House of Representatives won him the title of czar. He was put up by some of the members of his party in 1904 for the presidency of the 55th vote. He declined to run for vice president in 1908. Bobery Mass, Nov. 12—A Beloved husband hewed his way through hundreds of bustling shops at the Timber night, trailed his estranged wife, who was to the women's rest room on the third floor and shut her. As she ran into from a sound in her right arm, the man who gave his name to George Mass muzzle of his revolver in his head and grabs his death, that will probably graze his death. Both Mr. and Mrs. Yearwood were rushed to the City hospital in a police ambulance. The pair had been sent for several months. It was learned. Asthma Stopped St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druegist at 1734 Lane Buildings. St. Mary's is dedicated to assistance in which he has no much confidence that he sends a $1.25 bottle by mail to anyone who will be able to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to be he is to be paid for it if it cures, and the one taking the treatment to be he is to be paid for it if it cures. Send your name and address today. Your Skin! will do it R Lighten Your Skin! Nadinola will do it the oiliness, leaves the skin soft, smooth and fair. Start this very night to make the simple applications and almost immediately you'll see remarkable results. Nadinola Bleaching Cream has been used by beautiful women for more than a generation. For sale at drug stores and toilet counters, in generous size jar at $60—extra large, economy size jar. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send $50 or $1 and we will mail this remark-alike to you promptly. Address Department D National Toilet Company, Paris, Tennessee. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Kakin and $1 Madine Face Powder, 50c allowingly perfumed. P. & A. Phloxside, Tuesday the queen spoke at the plea for her country. She also inducted in a shopping店, and then went for a dip in the pool of the Chicago River. She saw her at the Chicago civic opera. She left Chicago Wednesday morning for Indianapolis, at the Race and a distant one at that. It has not been recorded that she saw the plan of the reception committee that she see any of our Race. BLAST WHISKY OUT BY USING DYNAMITE Winston Salem, N. C. Nov. 18—Six attacks of dynamite were brought into county by federal and federal officers on the night of November 18, 1918, of whiskey embedded in and under a cement door three feet thick in a $100 house on an old farm near Old Town, where officers two weeks ago discharged a man who died when a miniature cannon was fired. A team of officers a few months after a team of officers liquor was kept. Carl Smith was arrested during the attack, his appearance before a magistrate to answer the charge of violation of the law and no-affect with intent kill. 371st Regiment Holds Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 13—Approximately 100 officers in the infantry, Battalion Harrington, have met here on Nov. 13 at the call of Colonel P. L. Miles, of the regular Army. Because of the annual two-day reunion, because a majority of the officers are North Carolina men, the reunion has been held in Charlotte two successive years. The speaker at a formal luncheon and business meeting Sunday, delivering an address of the United States, how the policy is being carried out. An election will be held and several of the officers will appear informally on the program. LIGHT, fair skin! How men admire it. How women long for it. And how easy it is to have. Just the night application of Nadinola—the super-bright cam. You'll be amazed at the wonderful workings of this extra-powerful skin whitener. Nadinola never fails. It does just what we say it will do, when you use it according to the simple directions with each package. Your money back immediately if you aren't determined not only lightens the skin, it clears away all eruptions, refines the coarsened texture, absorbs THE LIFE OF MARY JACKSON BY MARY JACKSON AND MARY JACKSON BY MARY JACKSON --- Before You Pay SAGE OF G. O. P. P. A. Photo. "UNCLE JOE" CANNON Once a running-mate on the same Republican ticket with Abraham Lincoln, "Uncle Joe" Cannon most distinguished records of service to party and nation that has ever been recorded in American politics. Fearless in his political career, Cannon "cear" for his firm rule of the house of representatives during his long term as speaker. SOLDIERS OF 24TH INFANTRY GIVE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM SOLDIERS OF 24TH INFANTRY GIVE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM Fort Bennings, Ok. Nov. 15. The musicale finale given by the Day program Monday. The playb little "Mike Emery" was credibly given by the members and their wives. Instrumental selections were rendered. "Solomon Johnson, commanding officer liaison since 1924, addressed the entire issue." Following are the results of the field meet: a. Most non-commissioned officer—first, Corp. Troy Berrien, Co. B. Second, St. Decatur Campbell, Co. L. Third, Emporah Signer Green, Co. M.; b. First, dressed private—first, Port. Georgia Garnett, Co. L. Second, Port. William, Co. K. third, Port. Elbert Gaston, Hq. Co. B. Buele contest—first, Port. Willie Washington, Co. D. Second, Port. Fred D. Jackson, Co. E. third, Port. Roosevelt Johnson, Co. A. First, Second, Port. Harry Aaron, Co. E. second, Port. King Day, Co. A. third, Port. William Murphy, Co. A. Manual of arms—first, Port. Walter Fair, Co. K. second, Port. King Davis, Co. G. third, Port. William Murphy, Co. A. TO GIVE RECITAL ATLANTA. (No. Nov. 12.—Announcement is made of the annual violin recital of Port. Kemper Harried on Friday evening, Nov. 13. In the Morchouse college chapel, Prof. Harried will be assisted by Frederick Hall, pianist, and the Morchouse college orchestra of thirty-two, puses, his program combers and selections from the zrent masters. WOMAN, 105 Y WORKS E AND S Popular Memphis Member Keep Her Strength and Using St. Jos WOMAN, 105 YEARS OLD WORKS EVERY DAY AND SEEKS THRILLS Popular Memphis Member of Our Group Preparing to Keep Her Strength and Energy Late in Life Using St. Joseph's G. F. P. MRS. EDNA ARMSTRONG A woman 105 years old is still putting in eight or ten hours' work every day and says she is going to ride in an airplane the first time one stops in her home town out in Kansas. Strength, energy and courage like this woman has kept through so many years is the result of good health which any woman can have and keep nowadays by taking steps to restore her energy and strength as soon as she begins to feel run-down and worn out. Thousands of our women and girls are taking steps to keep their strength and energy into old age because whenever they become weakened and run down, or when they are passing through those critical periods which are so trying on a woman's system they are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. for that purpose for which it is intended. Our women and girls are so delighted with what it is doing for them they are praising it to their friends, and neighbors and even coming right out in public to tell all our race about G. F. P. Mrs. Edun Armstrong, 1308 Adelaide St., Memphis, Teen, popular in circle circles of our St.Josep Used by women St.Joseph's G.F.P. Used by women for over 50 years --- QUEEN MARIE WILL NOT SEE THE SOUTH (Continued from Page 1) and murdering three unarmed, undefensive laborers; one of them a woman. And thinking of these things, the committee in charge of arranging Queen Marie's itinerary in this country, has already allowed them to explain these disgrace. Therefore, Queen Marie was kept in the North, East and West, and only on the franks of the Southland. But there is precedent for this arrangement in America. For the past 10 years celebrities of all ranks of the French military have, but only in rare cases, has one been allowed to get into the South, included in the list of those who were killed in the war. The queen are the king and queen of Belgium, the Prince of Wales, Lady Curzon, Marshall Foch of France, the late Cardinal Mercier of Belgium, and the king Cardinal Carcère, who got as far as Washington. The South has proved itself the Beautiful things it has to offer it is so thoroughly unmanagable—insecurelittle—that Americans who are taken their visitors into Dixie for fear that Dixie will start "showing off" at invited in America to see the bourgeois-Carpenter fight, declared that he was afraid some "gentlemen" from the South would be and so he declined the invitation. 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I couldn't sleep nights, but would lie there, rolling and tossing, waiting for daylight. It's a wonder I could do as much as I did, because I didn't have any appetite and couldn't eat enough to keep me going. "Several of my friends are using St. Joseph's G. F. P. and I began noticing how much better they are looking, so I sent out and got a bottle of G. F. P. too. "Now I'm on my ninth bottle, I'm eating and sleeping like a child, doing my work without getting worn out, and going places with my friends or my husband like I used to do months ago. I have so much energy and strength I do anything or go anywhere I want. That sure makes me happy, and my husband, too; and that's why I want to tell other women about St. Joseph's G. F. P. and what it is doing for me." If your dealer can't supply you with the big $1.00 bottle of St. Joseph's G. F. P., send his name to the St. Joseph's Laboratories, or for your courtesy they will send you FHIS, a copy of the new "Birthday and Dream Book," which you will purchase to enjoy your future with beauty, etc. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and The Spirit of Happiness 259 Nature's Remedy NR-TABLETS-NR For a lovely skin and a sweet breath-avoid auto-intoxication A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXATIVE WHICH for YOU? Scrawny and Undernourished or Vigorous and Healthy MAKE MAN TABLETS. Make rich blood/build fine bodies $1 90 140 MAKE MAN TABLET CO. 1714 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago SEE EUROPE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION TOURS Sailing on or about May 20 to June 15 England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy and France Comprehensive itineraries, fine sightseeing programs, under ex- perienced leadership. For profes- sional and business people and their friends. $740 to $1.075 Send for Descriptive Literature DR. A. 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Every woman wants it to herself and family. Every woman wants it to herself and family. Every woman wants it to herself and family. Write today for your copy—it's free and places you on your own list. R. C. BOYER 1876 Mahattan Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. monza carto POST OF A SAILER CREATING DEPOSIT 100 WOOD TO WOOD PAPER MACHINE TOMMY'S TOMMY'S CREATING EXPLOIT 100% SAFE Catalogue and SPECIAL DEC. DAMS FREE GAMES FREE 35 Paces of New Money - Making Ideas. H. C. EVANS & COMPANY 1528 W. Adams St. Chicago Your throat soothed, bead cleared, cough relieved-by the exclusive menthol blend in LUDEN'S MENTHOL COUGH DROPS Bee Cell Supporter ```markdown ``` Tennessee's Great Gift to Warmth Mrs. Martha Mason will be presenting her family's first gift to the Farmers Market in Nashville, TN. MRS. MARTHA MASON 857 E. 0423RD BVL. K-893 Chicago Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO TOMMY THE A RECOVERY YOU should know. It may be a fortune to you. KEEP it maintained by MRS. MARTHA MASON. 15 CROSS ST. CLEVELAND, OH. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1926 FREE WOMAN ARRESTED AS FAKE DOCTOR Used No Medicine in Her "Healings" Mrs. Sallie Broy, 4512 Lansley Ave., arrested a few weeks ago on a warrant sworn out by Chief Inspector John W. Follmer of the department of education and registration, charged with practicing medicine, relieved for trial Friday, Nov. 5, before Municipal Justice Daniel Trude. Mrs. Broy and 10 patients were arrested in her home Oct. 15 during a raid led by State Inspector A. H. Henderson, armed with a warrant. Those taken with Mrs. Broy without warrant be by the state Friday, Nov. 5. Their testimony supported the not guilty plea of Mrs. Broy, who told the court that she was a "spiritual healer and lip reader" and not a physician, and her method of treatment considered only of prayer. She gave no answer to her physician's ambitions or diagnosis of those who came to her, she said. Among those who testified that they had received miraculous curces from Mrs. Broy through her prayers were James Pan, 337 S. Haited St.,密苏里市,密苏里州,密苏里 from a wound received in the head while in the World war, he said. Pralytic Cured He had no use of his right arm and leg and various doctors and surgeons here and abroad had treated him without avail. Pan told the court. But five weeks ago, he said, he went to Mrs. Broy, who gave him five of her prayer treatments and now he has full use of his arm, hand and leg. He also gave his arm by raising it over his head and working the fingers of his hand. Leo Martino, a Mexican, met Mrs. Broy in San Francisco, Calif., last April. She cured him of tuberculosis, he said, after hospital doctors there had given him up to die. Mrs. Broy prayed with him and rubbed his neck and hands with salve six times, he said. He was so grateful to her for the doctor to Chicago to work for her in her home without pay. He had been a year in a San Francisco hospital. Martino told the court. Others who came to Mrs. Broy and who testified to having obtained curses through her prayers were Mrs. Hannah Davis, 1060 Maxwell St.; Mrs. Eliza Brillz, 1025 Vernon St.; Mrs. Lillian Kinnell, 1025 Vernon St.; Mrs. Lillian Logan, 937 St. State St. and Sam Harris, 1330 Verpon Ave. another parallely. No Law Violation Attorney G. C. Adams, representing Mrs. Broy, argued that his client, according to the evidence, had not violated the medical act as set forth in the law, and that evidence that she had been practicing medicine; she had cured others only through prayer, the attorney contended, and in this there was no violation. The court ruled, however, that Mrs. Broy was outside the law in having her cards held the title of Dr. S. Broy and in having "Dr." on the door of her house. She would be within the law, Judge Trude said. If the title was removed, Mrs. Broy promised to comply with the court's order. He was allowed to own his own bond. The case was continued to March 31. Mrs. Broy told the court that it was not she who was effecting any cure but it was the spirit of God working in her. He has been healing the sick and the allieded through prayer without price. STOP SOUR, ACID STOMACH-NOW Step Into any Drug Store. Get a Box of Pape's Diapepsin. End Acid Dyspepsia Instantly Never Feel Drowsy After Eating As I Bid Before Discovering Tape's Diapestin Light! Those your risinest! End instead with Tape's Diapestin. Almost instantly turns stomach right-side up. You feel elated to so quickly get rid of such awful misery. Bloat, nausea, vomiting, bloating, kling- ing. No matter what you eat or drink to cause acid/dysppea. Tape's Diapestin any time, day or night, settles stomach into sweetness and comfort. Try it and prove it. Get a package today at any drug store. 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THE MEMBERS OF THE MEMBERSHIP Chicago was the scene of an unusual gathering Monday and Tuesday when a group of the highest officials of the Knights of Pythias met in this city to begin formulating plans for the Supreme Athletic will hold in the capital next August. Much attention was given in the session held in the Douglas Bank building to discussions of the new million dollar temple now under construction at 37th and State Sta. In the group, TWO EXPECTED TO DIE AFTER AUTO SMASHUP New York, Nov. 19.—Seven were injured, two fatally, when a touring car driven by Harry Soley, 30, 4643 Bristol Avenue, and a elevated pillar of the Boston & Westchester railroad at Dyre Ave. and Light St., shortly after 2 o'clock Monday morning. The force of the impact threw the car off the road to the pavement and the seven-passenger touring car was reduced to wreckage. The driver, who escaped with minor injuries, was arrested and arraigned in the Wareham court. The driver who escaped with minor injuries to have been fatally injured are Arthur Russell, 25, 410 E. Seventh Ave. Mt. Vernon, and James Fodham. 20, 2155 Fifth Ave. near E. 132d St. Both are hospitalized for the Fordham hospital suffering from fractured skulls and internal injuries. Two others went to the same hospital with lesser injuries. They were William Young, 36, 36 W. 133d St. and William Leff, 36, 36 W. 133d St. Clarence Broke, 30, 250 E. Elchthorpe, Mt. Vernon, fractured hip. Besides Seely, the driver, the remaining two occupants escaped with minor injuries and were given first turn at the entrance to their homes. They were Leroy Porter, 28, 334 S. Seventh Ave. and Fred McGinnis, 26, 154 S. Seventh Ave. both of Mt. Vernon, who suffered from bruises. Seely and his friends had been visiting in Mt. Vernon and at the Boston Post Road on toward the Boston Post road on the way to New Rochelle, the police said. He was driving east on Dyre Ave. and as he approached the Dyre Ave. elevated station structure a Bulk sedan proceeding in the opposite direction suddenly struck and injured him. In an effort to avoid a collision, Seely swung his wheel to the left and crashed into the pillar. Women's Quarrel Ends in Judge George's Court M. W. J. Dean, 164. I W. 144th St. New York city, won a case in the court against Mrs. W. Smith, 422. I W. 48th St. Mrs. Dean charged that Mrs. Smith attempted to get funds from her under fendant, who came to the city last August and shipped with Mrs. Smith, taken to the Hawaiian Islands. On returning to New York she left lantern shades and articles valued at $200 in Mrs. Smith, asking that they be sent to her. When the express package came there was the bill of 11 attached on order to explain what the charges were for. Mrs. Dean returned to the city and Richard E. Westbooks, 2000, S. State E. as her counsel. Judga George, after hearing the testimony of the two children, must return Mrs. Dean's possessions. CANADA HAS ENVOY Ottawa, Con., Nov. 19.—The Canadian government for the first time in his history has appointed a minister at Washington. The new 30-year-old minister will present his credentials at Portland, but on account of the large amount of business carried on by the fast-growing Canadian interest he will no longer have no organic contact with the British ambassador. NOTED ANGLER DIES William J. Jamison. 2912 Lexington St. dug last Monday after a short ill-treatment. He is the great lover of fishing and manufacturing of fishing apparatus. He was born in New York and is known lesak Walton league of America. Through his enthusiasm for fishing he gave up his printing occupation and entered the manufacturing of fishing outfits. NEW USE FOR X-BAY Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 19.—An instructor in the medical school of the University of Minnesota has been successful in a disease which is accompanied by fever and erosion of a fiery acrid humor on some part of the body, chiefly on the face, has been effectively treated by the instructor at the medical school. SOUTH GETS SCARE Dallas, Tex.—The South is showing the results of our people learning and of its inability to kill its cotton crops. The different organizations are urging that silk labs and dresses be long cotton dresses in order to aid the South get rid of some of its cotton. PROBE LAND BDW Mexico City, Nov. 19.—Lands owned by American Interests in the state of Vera Cruz have been occupied by farm-chaise differences has inkern the matter up with the government in the interest of the El Pinto sugar plantation. DECREASE FRENCH ARMY Paris, France, Nov. 19.—Under the recent orders of the war ministry the rice and 187,000 bureaus. Demand BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" - Genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physicians and proved safe by millions over 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. for Colds Pain Headache Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid reading from left to right, top row: J. Will Cooper, Michigan; R. L. Woods, chancellor of Kentucky; Major R. R. Jackson, Illinois; E. B. Bareo, Massachusetts; Dr. S. H. Thompson, Kansas; J. H. P. Westbrook, Colorado; Colorado Dr. A. W. Breiten, Illinois; Lee Crawford. New York: A. W. Lloyd, Missouri; George Watty, Maryland. Middle row, left to right: W. B. F. Crowell, Virginia; A. W. Davidson, New Mrs. Harrison Welch, wife of Harrison Welch, prominent realty operator visiting her son, Tex. is in the city T. L. Welch. and daughter, Kate Welch. Welch, and Mrs. David Jenkins, south park- A. Mrs. Welch who is very well known in church and club circles of the Texas city, was away to The Chicago Defender plant and in a spectacle during her stay in the Windy City she will be the recipient of many social af- fairs. L. Welch and E. Welch are operators of the Welch Electric company, located at 2199 Wahsh Ave. Eleventh President of Brazil Is Inaugurated Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, nov. 19—Washington Luís, former president of Brazil, was born in 1920 and years prominently connected in governmental affairs of Brazil, was inaugurated last week the 19th president of Brazil, succeeded Arthur da Silva Bernardo. The new president, who presided at the inauguration of the 19th president, Voldemar Mothers, recently, extended an invitation to the editor of the commonwealth as representative of his Race in the United States and as guest of the Brazilian government. RIENZI B. WASHINGTON DEAD Bienzi Bertrand Washington, 26, died at his home Saturday after a short illness. He was a Hope Presthewian church of which he had been an active member since coming to Chicago from his home in New York. Administered by the Ancient Order of Masons, Hiram fodge, No. I, Survivor of Washington field Washington a mother, father, one sister and one brother. Mr. Washington was a graduate of Fisk university, studied at McMahay Medical college. IN DIVORCE CONTEST Cinnamint, O. Nov. 19.—John H. Allen, business man of this city, has entered suit for divorce from his wife, Thomas J. Howard, for misconduct. The correspondent named by the husband, according to Allen's attorney, Thomas J. Howard, is prominent in musical and fraternal circles. Allen has filed a counterbit, it is said. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHICAGO —Photo by Defender St. Photographer, Jersey; S. A. T. Watkins, Illinois; E. G. Tidrington, Indiana; S. W. Green, supreme chancellor, Louisiana; York; Dr. S. M. Wark, Arkansas; J. H. Jett, Iowa; W. M. Andrews, Florida; Dr. C. B. Wickham, Oklahoma. Botom row, left to right: George Archer, George Guent, Alabama Chateau, Moorehead, Connecticut; E. W. Bundy, District of Columbia; Henry Avant, Arkansas, and W. T. Peeid, Georgia. MAN SLAIN IN FIGHT OVER FORTY CENTS Police Hot on Trail of Murderer Elkhart, Ind., Nov. 19—Police here are making a desperate effort to capture Smith Varn, who shot to death Lonnie D. Hunt night evening after they had quarreled in a poolroom at 321 St. Joseph St. over 40 cents. Police were told that the player was about 28 years of age, dark brown complexion, weighed about 185 pounds and about 6 feet 4 inches in height. When last seen he was neatly dressed and wore a dark blue coat, black hat and 200 shoes. At an inquest held Monday morning witnesses testified that the men quarreled over who was the last to place a coin in the electric player piano. It is said that Varn alleged that the man was the musician in the piano and insisted that he place 40 cents in it to keep in playing for the remainder of the evening. When he refused an argument ensured during which time Varn drew his revolver and fired two shots into Hunt's body. He then escaped through the street, but soon fell from loss of blood. He died before aid could be administered. Mr. Hunt was well known in fraternal circles here, being a member of the Odd Fellows and several other societies. He was the survivor in a mother and father, Brett. Mr. Hunt, and an uncle, Louie Hunt of Grand Raidla, Mirei. New York, Nov. 18.—A Japanese scientist recently arrived from Japan with a double egg of the "eye" fish, which he claims is the second best tasting fish in the world. The first least tasting fish is the Japanese "tailachan." On his return to Japan he will make the eggs of American fish to experiment with. 一 FILES SECOND BILL AGAINST HER HUSBAND Retired Postal Clerk in Court Action Greenshore, N. C., Nov. 19—W. H. McNeil, well-known Greenshore man, retired and monslain railway postal district without divorce, and fees for the attorneys of his wife, Stephany McNeil, after first differences between the imends and the presentation of some gifts, including an automobile. Files Long Petition The lengthy petition of the wife for an allowance, filed at the office of the clerk of superior court, sets forth that they married Aug. 18, 1818, with his wife, a schoolteacher, not quite 20 years of age. He was attentive and made many gifts, causing her to marry him. In 1820 he is alleged to have assaulted her, to attend a picnic to have closed the door, and windows and with a rafter threatened her. She ran into the street and was locked out. On Dec. 4, 1822 she sturred a ladder into the door, forcewherein his attitude changed. Took All Clothes Mrs. McNeil declares she soon afterwards returned to their home and her husband's conduct remained good in taking all of his fallen. Mistreatment was resumed soon afterward, the wife alleges, and on July 22, 1926, he took all her clothes except a house dress and right gown. She made him a dress and a gown. In August, the husband again drove her out and caused her to be arrested for disorderly conduct. Mrs. McNeil alleges her husband is unwilling to attend events, among other things, in an undertaking concern. He is said to have an income of between $250 and $300 per month, including a pension as retired mail clerk from the government in Tuskegee, Ala., and the wife asks $150 per month allowance and $500 for her attorneys. Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—The seventh daughter of the seventh So chanted 75-year-old Nora Jones, 643 Girard St. N. W., to Detective Charles Warfield last Friday as he sat among her license and had his case diagnosed as "some kind of rheumatism. Now she is in the House of Detention, charged with practicing medicine without a license. According to Warfield and his partner, Detective Robert Sanders, the aged woman claims to be an East Indian, possessed of magic powers because she is "the seventh daughter of the seventh daughter." The tiny room used as her office was lined with shelves of strange looking fruits in jars, and dried fruits and vegetables. In her backyard were lines string with drying fruits and vegetables. Blows Out Gas Light; Wakes Up in Hospital Washington, D. C. Nov. 19.—When Alice Vaughn, 35, and her daughter, Mary, watched with interest when their hostess lighted the gas in the room assigned to them. They wailed, however, to ascertain the manner in which the blaze should be extinguished and accustomed to the fire at Widewater, Va., blow out the flame. Other occupants of the house smelled ferring from the fumes. They were treated at Freedman's hospital last Friday for gas poisoning. HAS NEW ELECTION PLAN William C. Hyden, president of the country, certifies that all judges throughout the country be appointed by the governors in the hurried election campaigns, and the governor appointments are to be held for life or during good behavior and fearless judiciary. --- PART 1—PAGE 3 les lemishes Magic g embarrassed and disfig- en it's so easy to get rid of famous WHITE NTMENT es finishes magic rassed and disfig- easy to get rid of WHITE MENT Pimples and Other Skin Blemishes Vanish like Magic There is no longer any real reason for being embarrassed and disfigured by pimples and other skin eruptions when it's so easy to get rid of these blemishes when you start using the famous BLACK AND WHITE Among the thousands of men and women who are finding this delightful preparation surely, quickly and easily removes all skin blemishes, leaving a soft, smooth, bright velvety skin which is a constant source of delight, is Mrs. Mary E. Edwards, the attractive young matron who is so popular in social circles in our group in Helena, Ark. She says: "When I see persons who have pimples or their skin all broken skin eruptions on my face or any place where people if this trouble, but nothing were due to bad blood my face to clear it up. White Ointment ACCORD-TO. I could see such a diffeqn using this preparation simple and my face is just another thing I notice is being Black and White Oint- amples and other skin erupearest dealer and get a box of Black and White Skin in the packages for THREE skin eruptions have begun after your skin is. You will will keep right on using this soft, soft, bright and velvety mes in 50c and the containing 25c package. WHITE eations for any reason, your dealer cannot only you with the Black and White beauty Creation you want, send us his along with the price of the Cream Powder you desire and we will send it you through him. In this way you save cost of the additional postage of shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS, TENN QUININE POMADE 50F MON SECRET 75F I got rid of my know from expe- ntions on my face place where people double, but nothing due to bad blood to clear it up. mentment ACCORD- ould see such a dif- ing this preparation and my face is just thing I notice is black and White Oint- and other skin erup- aler and get a box black and White Skin kages for THREE options have begun skin is. You will right on using this bright and velvety and ning age. WHITE ONS son, your dealer cannot h the Black and White you want, send us his in the price of the Cream desire and we will send it him. In this way you save the additional postage of sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS, TENN. out from eruptions I want to stop and tell them how I got rid of my trouble using Black and White Ointment, because I know from experience how anyone who has the trouble hates it. "I used to have so many pimples and ugly skin erputions on my face I would rather stay at home than go to parties or any place where people would see me. "I tried everything I heard of to get rid of this trouble, but nothing did me any good and I decided these eruptions were due to bad blood and I was wasting time putting anything on my face to clear it up. "Then a friend advised me to use Black and White Ointment ACCORDING TO THE DIRECTIONS ON EACH BOX. I could see such a difference in my skin the third day after I began using this preparation I kept right on using it. Now I haven't a pimple and my face is just as clear and smooth as anyone could wish. Another thing I notice is that my skin is much brighter now I am using Black and White Ointment." If you are annoyed and embarrassed by pimples and other skin eruptions make this simple test—Go to your nearest dealer and get a box of Black and White Ointment and a 25c cake of Black and White Skin Soap. Use them according to the directions in the packages for THREE DAYS—notice how the pimples and other skin eruptions have begun to leave, notice how much lighter and brighter your skin is. You will be so delighted with the improvement you will keep right on using this preparation until your skin is just as smooth, soft, bright and velvety as you wish. BLACK AND WHITE Beauty Creations More than 15 Million Pachages used a year If, for any reason, your dealer cannot supply you with the Black and White Beauty Creation you want, send us his name along with the price of the Cream or Powder you desire and we will send it to you through him. In this way you save the cost of the additional postage of having shipment sent to you direct. Plough MEMPHIS, TENN. SOAP 25¢ FACE POWDER ALL TINTS 25¢ QUININE POMADE 50¢ MON SECRET 25¢ DINMEN SOAP 25¢ --- FOR ONLY SALLOW SKIN. FRECKLES AND OINTMENT Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT Prior 251 Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Dresser, Eczema, Sunburn, Hypersensitivity Elec. Purchase at: PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS TENNIS Black and White Ointment comes in 50c and 25c packages, the 50c size containing three times as much as the 25c package. PART 1—PAGE 4 POLICE SEEK BLANTON AS WIFE SLAYER Domestic Rows Lead to Fatal Shooting After fighting for her life six days in the Army, Blenton, 29-year-old wife of Leonard Blenton, who was shot and fatally wounded last Tuesday afternoon by her husband in jealous quarrel, died Monday night after 10 o'clock. P Her death caused the Third district to take their efforts to capture Blanton, who escaped after the attack and her brother, Charles Edwards, at the latter's home, in 1881. Mrs. Blanton at the Blantons lived apartment at 4532 for inherited union of nine Quarrels and fights between them were Walker, 4646, Wash. Ave. mother of Blanton, told me Pete C. Granata Pete C. Granata Tuesday during the inquest into the county murge. A. On the afternoon of the shooting Mrs Blanton had just come from the hospital, where she had been to her mother. been ill. She went L. Blanton home, according to his story, and her husband came there a few minutes later. He said a policy writer, came also. Blanton is said to have accused his wife of stealing her when she deleted it. Fires at Wife Then he went to his Indiana Ave. address, packed his suitcase, slipped into the room, turned to his brother-in-law's home. Edwards met him at the entrance, and he asked him to be a friend of both men, said she was between them trying to pacify Blanton when he began firing. One of the men, a friend of the arm. Another penetrated Mrs. Blanton's right side as she was standing in the door. The other six shots --- Blanton in his flight dropped his suitcase of clothes in the street. It was recovered by the police, who found him without the South side for his capture. Mrs. Blanton and her brother were rushed to Wilton hospital. The latter's wound was not serious. Mrs. Blanton then removed her efforts from the hospital, where she was made to save her life. She was a member of Pilfram Baptist church and a former member of Salem. According to Edwards a substantial amount of money was raised for Blanton or for information that will lead to his capture. IN ONE SHOP 40 YEAR Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19 — Frank Welker, 74, died here last week while at work at Atlanta Public Service. He had worked for this concern for 40 years, beginning his employment in 1901 at Sweetwater, Tenn. Her Hair Fairly SPARKLES Now! The woman who knows what to do after waving her hair doesn't fear guest washings. A few drops of Danderline on comb or towel-and the hair is soft and lustrous, and behaves like a bottle of Danderline rubbed lightly into the scalp is one sure way to dissolve every particle of dandruff. But a few drops more make a dressing that simply murmures. A sheen that rivals brilliantness, and no grease! Any permanent water or water on hair is not much nicer when Danderline is used instead of water to "set" the wave. Ask Your Druggist Get a bottle of Danderline and start in America has it, for only $3. For the finest dressing you could find, and your health yet does surprise you! Famous California Prescription in Successful Use for More than 21 Years Why enter with this extreme trouble when we save you your Willey's Carey you know. Your treatment will relieve you of extreme gastritis. Your money. It has been used in California ever since it really worked. Many doctors treat it regularly. It is general public. It is at once to give relief from gastritis, colitis, fecal incontinence and the daily improvement in便秘. If you have rented to a milk diet to a child, you should enter with Willey's Carey. It should be possible with Willey's Carey and are guaranteed your money back if it does not work for you. It write today for full information. I was badly ruined while lifting a trunk a several years ago. Doctor's said Trusses did me no good. Finally I got hold of something that quietly and the nature of the nature has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a car mechanic. There are no problems no looseness to sell, no trouble. I have no problem to sell, but will give you full information about how you may find a companion to me. Eugene M. Mullen, carpenter, 165 N. Murray Ave., Manhasset, N.Y. I have written and show it to any others who are ruined—you may save a life or at least save your life. 6 2 4 5 8 3 7 9 10 11 Scene in the Cook County-building when ballots for national, state, county and city officials were counted just after election. No. 1 at left is Edward H. Wright, committeeman and member of the Illinois commission on race. He is here to see that not only members of our Race but all citizens of the state are given a square deal. He is the only member of our Race in the group of more than 100 political leaders. Such a scene as is here depicted OMAHA VOTERS SEND TWO TO LEGISLATURE OMAHA VOTERS SEND TWO TO LEGISLATURE Omaha, Neb. Nov. 13 - Diju was two months old when she died. Two of our girls were elected Omaha. Neb. Now given another name by Omaha voters by Omaha voters to the people of trust that is denied them before being delivered. Drip line PETER B. The newly elected president is F. L. Barnett Republican, from Maryland and Dr. John Stakelton, Republican, Namid district. Win After Battle Win after two men to represent Omaha in the state game after a bitter fight w. g. g. against southern ahites of Nebraska, who were opposed to their nomination. Harris tilt is head Jennifer at Central polio station. He was on duty when he was given the new job. His whole day was spent in receivers' congratulations, which will not be, he said, what polio patients will be. "First, I shall call a meeting of those persons who aided me in the election that should come up," he said. As he sent him, Mr. Barnett keeps his office quiet. His application to his quizzes on the day of his election, despite his quizzes, the commission of Chief Van Drenn. Thought Doctor Was once Dr. the state. He is a dentist. He returns, but it was found that a intake in compilation of figures had been found. I feel that I am qualified to represent my people and conditions. I will do all I possibly can for them. the doctor is a graduate of Harvard university. ORDER OF ST. LUKE LODGE OFFICIALS ATTEND BIG MEET ORDER OF ST. LUKE LODGE OFFICIALS ATTEND BIG MEET The St. Luke quiner stood 106 per cent in that in no way of the state had been subjected substantially to punishment. The meeting held in the great state of the St. Luke representatives, and the day was profitably spent. The work particularly the subordinate councils of the St. Luke representatives report the night of the rally. Thursday, Dec. 2, at Miller's Stemontal member is expected to be present to answer the roll call. The matrons will meet. A great time is expected. Back From South Seas After having spent four years in the Boston area, they moved to Jamestown Jamestown of Fort Myers, FL, arrived home. While here they stopped at the Brookmont and were invited to visit the Riverside Park. Mr. Daniels, who was chief cook on the Medford Iron Kellum, wealthy white retired capitalist of Fort Myers, had adventures. He was forced to relocate, and he was relieved of the longevity of his wife. He plans to rejoin the Kellum early next year when he will be married and several children. Mr. Daniels and his wife are well cared for in formal and personal care. Mr. Daniels serves to the Chicago Intender and serves to the Chicago Intender and it follows him on his next trip abroad. TO REVIEW RETIUTIONS The state parole board will review the petitions from 43 inmates of the county, and announce. In this list of petitions there are 33 from Cook county for various crimes. There are no murderers in the list but it includes several robbers. INSPECTS SITE Savannah, Ga. Nov. 19—C. H. Markham, chairman of board of directors of the Savannah Jewish Center, is inducted with Mayor Hull the site for the Savannah vandal which is to be built in the city. He is in a reinforced line at the extension of W. Bay St. SENTENCED FOR MURDER Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 19—Tom Gloe, a victim of the Gloe案 is sent to life imprisonment in the penitentiary last week for the murder of Hannah, whom he killed last September. STUDY JEWISH HISTORY The Jewish history of 1258 W. Taylor St. will open its winter season with 12 lectures on Jewish history with 12 lectures on Jewish history the East-West magazine. CHECKING UP THE ELECTION RETURNS OBJECTS TO STORY COMPARING ABOLITIONISTS WITH BOOTLEGGERS CHILDREN CRY FOR CHILDREN CRY FOR Hletcher's CASTORIA Castoria has been used for baby's aim and has merited the good will of the family not equaled by any other baby's medicine and the good results achieved. And remember this; Castoria is essential not a cure-all for every member of the fa you is too often dangerous when given to To avoid imitations always look for the signature Proven directions on each package. Physicians Castoria has been used for baby's ailments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. In the issue of the Cheshire Tribune for Nov. 7, was a feature story based on the underground railroad of slavery on the paper to send the following open letter to the editor: "On to Onyx Fred Sweets' article on "The Underground Railroad" in last Sunday's paper, you will notice a slave lash. This is our intolerance set as a conflation" on the underground railroad, I protest at having called it "bootlegger of long age." He was of good Welsh-English stock, and revolutionary history; he was cultured and educated, and tougher than preacher was messier indeed. he sent collage on the border in southern Pennsylvania, he risked deputation, and conceived on he his Christian duty. When the conflict which he so long desired to feed his services in any capacity in- Little Rock, Ark. 19.—At a meeting of representative white and black men, they were taken to set up a strong state interracial committee. An organization led by Mrs. Minnie U. Fulcher, a well-known lawyer in this committee, Judge Selpio Jones, Dr. A. G. Ish, and others. The organization committee was instructed to select with great care a judge to make a show of interracial conditions to be laid before the latter at its first meeting. It is expected that the new state committee will be called early in the next year. The retiring will be nomed, a program will be laid out and the work of local organizations. *The organization meeting was directed by Mrs. Jessie Daniel Amos. *The commission on interracial co-operation. The Lion and the Young -Lamb Lie Down Together There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry. Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, frettful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ELECTION RETURNS could not by chance be enacted in the Mississippi and others far below the atates not only are members of our R to go near the polls an election day the Southland are forced to pay no separate boxes and burned instead COMPARING WITH BOOTLEGGERS IN RETURNS chance be enacted in the states of Alabama, Texas, Georgia, and others far below the Mason and Dixon line. In these are members of our Race disfranchised, but are not allowed to poll on election day. Those of our Race who do vote in and are forced to pay poll taxes and their votes are placed in cases and burned instead of being counted. DRIVE IN INTENT FOOT Toothache in Rocky M. toothache cause of near Castro Nash county persons w fatally, a local hosp brought in. Charlie wrecked toothache wife, who matching, around his mary of fire the auto proved in driver, los his wife w about his team under The man and turned its occupa-ous injury. formed that that of a man 68 years old, all of his man were have all of his four sons all the went to camp and gave the requisite last and doest, should go as a builer. Am I pleuring anyone who resembles the recent foreigner who obeys no law business solely for financial gain. The Titulus is so blinded by inexplicable imbecile ravings on the prohibition question. When the lionir evil is as alarming that the baggerygery bore more resemblance to the slave dealers than to the baggerygery bore more resemblance to that the Vlaistad act is an *emancipation proclamation* rather than a *funktion*. When I had read past the misleading article, the anecdote in which Chambersburg, Pa., was mentioned was a story of him of other instances occurring in that region in which the elements of blended -Mrs. P., Freepert, Ill. Boston, Mass., Nov. 19—Maddenidon for arrest of one of the number of officers charged with burglary, early Tuesday night, a crowd of about 100 gathered determined effort to wrest a man from Patrolman Parker A. Coleman, popular Crossing station. A cobble stone was thrown at Officer Coleman, tamperingarily daunting him. He held on to the man, who was his revolver, threatened to abort. This served to hold the coworkers at bay until reserves arrived. Officer Coleman's prisoner was booked, and the officer was taken to the City jail, where he was taken in the wound on his head. Whites Furnish Most Boarders in N. C. Jail Greenbush, N. C. Nov. 15. The during college of learning the main during college of learning of our group in furnishing the majority of our group in furnishing the majority of county jail according to the report made the state board of health by One hundred and twenty-five persons were "queens" of the county for varying these, in were whites and 42 members of our group a ratio uncomfortably were females and 39 males; of our group, seven were females and 25 Whites have been leading in jail prisoners and on convict forces with some regularity during the past several months. THE BABY --- 900 DROPS CASTORIA ALCOHOL 5 PERCENT Alcohol Preservatives and the Replac- from the Starch and Boosts of INFANTS. CHILDREN. Dryly Producing Digestion Chewables and Great Creat- ment Opportunities for NAMICOPE AND MALNICOPE August 18 August 21 August 24 August 27 August 30 August 33 August 36 August 39 A helpful Survey for Constipation and Diarrhea and Fever and Sore Throat Feeding from Infancy For Sale of Services of Chastet Hatcher THE CENTRE OF NEW YORK At 61 Broadway and 35 Doors 401-111 CASTORIA At the beginning of this year we prepare to be reminding the Lord by Requiem from the Storm and Breathed INFAMIES OF CHILDREN Dearly Promising Dilection Ceremonies and Best Custum neither Queen, Marriage nor Nutrition. NO ACCURACY. A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea and malnourished and Loss of Sleep reassuring amenities At the beginning of this year we prepare to be reminding the Lord by Requiem from the Storm and Breathed INFAMIES OF CHILDREN Dearly Promising Dilection Ceremonies and Best Custum neither Queen, Marriage nor Nutrition. NO ACCURACY. A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhea and malnourished and Loss of Sleep reassuring amenities How easy it is to to using Improved I beautiful hair that stays that way soft, daintily perfu baby's ailments for over 30 years the family physician in a measure medicine because of its harmless- ed. is essentially a baby's remedy and of the family. What might help given to a babe. the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it. Pluko PLUKO PLUKO If everybody knew How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy; because this soft, daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING NOW THE EASIEST TO USE " Snow White 50f Amber 25f -P. A. A. Photo. C. L. CHRISTIAN, LOUISVILLE MAN. GETS BERTH AS C. P. A. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 18, C. L. Christain, a public accountant, with offices in the American Mutual building, and well known in social and col- laborative honors the honor of being the first member to be made a certified publ- cation in a coun- tinent in Christian reco- ciliation has被 the 12 others in a class of 25. All these were white. C. L. Christain rendered varied ac- cents in the work of the organization in that present political auditor and banker. He is a those master of the internity. Dr. Holmes Speaks Here Chicago, Ill., Nov. 19—Dr. John Haynes, Holmes of New York will be speaker at the tenth annual meeting of the Chicago Urban League Saturday at 10 a.m. in the Holmes will speak on its causes and its future. Theater goers all over the country admire the beautiful hair of Miss Katheryne A. Boyd of the J. Lawrence Criner Company. Miss Boyd says: "I often wondered how other women kept their hair looking so smooth and glossy until I started using Improved Pluko Hair Dressing. Then I knew the secret. This delicately fragranced, fine textured preparation is easy to use, keeps my scalp healthy, and makes my hair soft, straight, silky and glossy." THE WEEKLY NEWS DRIVES CAR INTO DITCH; FOUR INJURED Toothache May Result in Two Deaths Rocky Mount, N. C. Nov. 13.—A toothache was attributed as the cause of an automobile accident near Castilla in the upper edge of Nash county recently in which four persons were injured, two probably fatally, according to reports at a hospital in the upper edge of Nash county brought immediately after the wreck, Charlie Williams, driver of the wrecked car, was suffering from a stroke. The driver, a wife who was an occupant of the machine, attempted to tie a handgrip around his jaw without the preliminary of first having her husband pinned to the car, and proved to be disastrous, as the driver, losing sight of the road while his wife was trying to tie the cloth from under his control. The machine turned into a ditch and turned over, subjecting four of his friends to the car get out from under his control. The machine turned into a ditch and turned over, subjecting four of his friends to the car get out from under his control. The injured, all of whom are in a local hospital, include Charlie Williams, driver of the car Williams, son of the driver. The men, Williams and Ellis, are regarded as being in critical condition after a series of skull, Mrs. Ellis and the Williams boy suffered lacerations about the head and neck, and bruises about the body. Their condition is not regarded as serious. To Set Aside Nov. 25 Brooklyn, N. T. Nov. 19—An appeal to the Race to resent to incarcerate prayer for relief from prescription wanker sentences, the National Equal Rights League, Rev. George Fraser Miller, pastor of St. Peter's Church. This is the first measure of the resquecentennial plan of crucade for rights meeting in the birth city of the Declaration of Independence last month. The plan advises also independent voters of the economic resources to compel ment, litching and prescription, also membership in one or more civil rights racial equal rights leagues especially during resquecentennial year. Nov. 25 be made a nation-wide day of prayer for deliverance from the wrongs and injustices of the nation during Thanksgiving day, unite to pray for continued prosperity and blessing. PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE HEAD DIES Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 13. -Mrs. Ellen C. Perry, wife of the late Chris Perry. Philadelphia, Pa. passed away last Friday while confined in a private sanctuary. Death followed an onation. Children, all members of the company. for the taintful the A. ference often men ing so until I oved Then is del- text- sy to healthy, soft, easy." everybody it is to make their loved Pluko Hair D hair that is easy to way looking smo perfumed prepara ENTIRE CITY MOURNS DEATH OF P.J.CARR The citizens of the South side joined the city-wide mourning for the passing of Patrick J. Curr, a man known throughout the city for his scribelfect, who died last Tuesday. The treasurer of Cook county was honored in mourning many years in public for a fair and unprudulent man. The people of our group were showtown that he was interested in whatever affair he saw on the list for the Brown hero fund with the receipt of his check for $50. Mr. Curr rose from a poor newswork boy to prominence in both civic and political life. His death at the age of 46 years, some think, removed the next mayor of the city. His death was hurried by his uniting activities in the recent campaign, in which he led his nearest opponent by more than a mile. His death was untimely of the stomach and influenza of the intestines, which caused his death. Newspaper Quarrel Ends in Jail for Circulation Man WHEN I received a s Syrup Pepsin I gave without hesitation, as I had best medicine for children. It a sleeping good and growing fast best stomach and laxative medicine (Name and address will be furnished up Children Thrive as Mothers never tire telling how a how it puts an end to billows, headache, cleans bowels, no pain, nurse in the family, never any Mother's terrible sick headache attack, makes peaceful the lives family medicine for the dailyills Get it today and have it handy, always "WHEN I received a sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin I gave it to my two-months-old baby without hesitation, as I had often heard of it as the very best medicine for children. It stopped crying right away, began sleeping good and growing fast. For myself it has been the very best stomach and laxative medicine and I can't praise it too much." (Name and address will be furnished upon request.) Children Thrive as They Grow Mothers never tire telling how children thrive on it; how it puts an end to bilious, sour stomach, stops headache, cleans bowels, no pain, no gripe. Just like a nurse in the family, never any real sickness. Stops Mother's terrible sick headache, ends Dad's bilious attack, makes peaceful the lives of old folks. A real family medicine for the daily ills due to constipation. Get it today and have it handy, always. Sold by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, Monticello, Illinois. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair" SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1926 LYNCH-SHERIFF GETS WARRANT FOR ACCUSER Woman to Be Arrested for Statement Leave it to Mother what's Best d a sample bottle of Dr. Caldwell's gave it to my two-months-old baby I had often heard of it as the very . It stopped crying right away, began fast. For myself it has been the very medicine and I can't praise it too much." ```markdown ``` DR. CALDWELL AT AGE 85 Dr Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1926 Colleges Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.—At the recent meeting of the Association of colleges for the education of our youth held at Johnson Smith college at Charlotte, North Carolina. It was informed that "I have an university was maintaining standards high enough to become a member of the association." After the resolution to committee composed of the following process and information in the South had visited the campus of Clark university and observed carefully the classroom work and other phrases of school life, they reported themselves as quite ready to admit. The class into the association. This means much to this rapidly growing institution of learning for our youth. The school was created their first exclusive program of the season in Crogen chapel last Friday night. Robert Johnson, a member of the senior class, showed this meeting for the benefit of the athletic association. The Crogen church consisted of Soul and string quartets, vocal and instrumental solos and reading of both classical and humorous books outstanding of the program was the timing of the Sterling quarter under the personal direction of Robert Johnson and the readings of Rev. G. W. McTorkle, a member of the Gammon Theological Seminary. --- The student body of Clark university is comprised of the school on their return from foreign zibrids. The freshman class is still sending in prayers of thanksfulness and jointing President David McCormick for a one week on account of the National Achievement Week activities. The campus will be all over the country. During the week the campus will be filled by many from many parts of the country and from many parts of the country and set in the faith of the values of the "Milky Week" was set up a week. Dr. R. R. Moton Sets Out on World Tour Dr. Robert H. Morton, principal of Tuckee Institute, will sell from San Francisco Nov. 25 on the steamer Tenco Man of the California-Orient Line on the first lap of a tour that will take him around the world. He is taking this trip at the instance of the board of trustees in the hope that his health may be completely restored. In the party with Dr. Morton will be Mrs. Morton and their daughter Catherine, Dr. Eugene H. Dillde, Jr., institute medical director, and Mrs. Dillde. The literary provides for stops at Honolulu, Hawaii, Yohaluma and other points in Japan; Shankhal and Hongkong, China; Colombo, Ceylon, and other places of interest in India; Egypt and other Mediterranean countries, including the Holy Land, Italy, France and Spain, and England. These expect to return in time to be present at the Institute's annual founder's day exercises April 5, 1922. Rewarded by Daily Tesla, Ola, Nov. 10—Orlando Recker, HS Accade Ave., was awarded the $20 in gold and a certificate of honor by the Tesla News. He because he was accomplishing his aim to be a help to his Race. He has supported himself without assistance since he was 12 and at the same time educated himself for the minisre. In awarding the achievement award the power stated that the will to obtain an education and the willingness to work as the young man did to gain his end to seldom found in youth and should be encouraged. TO HONOR POLITICIAN Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 19. — Hon. James F. Mabene, M.D., Hon. and Comm. President, All-City county, will be honored a testimonial dinner Tuesday at the Palm Beach, Fla., Lederhart ball, 2014 Rose St. The following have been asked to attend: Mrs. K. J. King, Mrs. Sara M. Mishman, John W. Wright, Mrs. Daisy Mishman, John W. Wright, Karen Seward Thomas C. Boston, Mrs. C. Vinkov, Joseph E. Holland, John Gray, Arthur A. Jackson, Mrs. Nannie Moore, Marcia J. Larson, Mrs. Toni M. Dawson, Mrs. Lillian Crawford, W. H. Herman, Dr. G. L. Winsted, Earl R. Sams, Mrs. Ada Fox, James E. Arthur Jackson and John W. Wright. SEYMOUR GIBBS DIES Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 15, 12: Seymour Gibbs, one of the best liked and respected nursing theology, died here in following a short illness. He was for years a leading caterer having served in the city and the large hotels. He was active in the style and social affairs of the city and had numerous guest aid and service given in any unfit work. His funeral was attended by crowds of friends of both races. MRS. SADIE COOPER DIES Mrs. Sadie Cooper, 212 Schiller St., Columbus and adjacent maternity homes of Jersey, died recently following a brief illness. Mrs. Cooper was well known in church and fraternal circles. Finds Way to Stop Stomach Souring Chicago. Ill.-Mrs. I. M. Davis writes: "For weeks and weeks what ever I would eat formed gas and acid in my stomach and made me feel miserable. Why, the acid would really rise right into my mouth, and I would have little Pills and not only has the sour stomach stopped, but I am no longer constipated." Carter's Little Liver Pills relieve the constituted condition by cleaning the intestines of their waste material. They are sugar coated, all dresses, 76 and 76e, in red packages. Pimples and Blotches There is a clean, healing liquid, easy to use any time, that will short- circular away Pimples, Blackheads, those clumps, Hemibles and similar Skin Irritations. To keep your skin clear and healthy always use Zemis, the clean, healthy and gentle skin skin and scalp irritations. She and $1.00 at all druggists. zemo FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS How She Got Rid of Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experience the J. K. Hurga, who lives at 50 St. Foyle Ave. Boulder, Idaho, is so out of pure gratitude she amends to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their picture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurga has nothing to sell. Ms. Hurga's own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable in- form before you forget. Write her at RED CROSS WORKERS LAUNCH DRIVE THE RED CROSS A corps of Red Cross workers under the supervision of Mrs. Jessie Jones launched their drive for funds for the 10th annual roll call. Thursday, the drive for funds will continue to Thanksgiving day. South side hilitizes expected response to hurricane Sandy in a couple of weeks, in summer years. Workers shown in the group are: Mrs. Queenie Bell Webb-Smith, Mrs. Birdie Brown, Mrs. Paul Jackson and Mrs. Rudolph Glover, Mrs. Jessie Jones, director, is standing. MRS GEORGE ENTERTAINS M. Abbott H. George, one of our most popular social leaders, entertained 500 guests at her home, 2221 Vernon Ave., the past week. A delicious lunch was served. Prizes were awarded to M. Adamson Charles Wilson and Charles OPEN NEW DRIVE The 45-inch wide outer drive through the 45-inch wide open to the imagerls lag Wide-hohe News of the Music World BY MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE A most interesting letter has been received from our team, who have been eight months in study in Berlin. The recent season is now over, and we are returning to fitful engagements in this country. Miss Changzid, with the communist people greatly in evidence, but the beauty of the country, we are delighted. There one enjoys the Ideal German life. The name of Izabel Harrison ranks first among our pianists as an artist master. Izabel and these eight months of the study of new methods of music present season, Ms. Harrison has sailed for the United States and will Mine. Kevant, who is to appear at the Eighth St. theater on the 16th approved by Virginia Institute, where Chronec Cameron White is director of music, on Sunday. Cameron is a senior at Green, including three competitions as well as operatic艺 and songs of the old masters. Chicago, Ms. Kevant, who holds the distinction of being the only artist in the league rule, Ms. Kevant is filmed in three years' contract in viera in France. He will be given Sunday afternoon at 6:30 at the National University of Music. The next Italian baritone, and Alfred Rusch, celebrated violinist. Artists appearing at Ovitz video; S. Waltford Tenniel, cello Lou Ela Lyle Smith, Smith dramatic reader, Bessie Halek and Hush Buchanan, program committee, and Pauline J. Lee, music lovers are invited to be present. Roland Hayer, foremost tenor, opened with the usual overwhelming audience. Last year his obstacles arisen. In Mr. Hayer's it was a great satisfaction to musicians when the writer received a telegram announcement of his engagement which appeared in a local daily tutor. Borrowed for the recital here Dec. 5 under the management of the committee of management of Indiana Ave, branch Y. W. The Boston Evening Transcript says in part: "Playing chosen the program, Throughout the afternoon his singut was studios. He had reflected upon mood and upon the mating of substances and speech. His sang not one of intuition, maybe, came the clocks of race, the distribution of accent; but in the graduated advance, the shading of tonal color, the unfitting and diversify-ness, been guides. Not that Mr. Hayes is inscensible to impute or deficient in music, but directs the perceptive depth by which wisdom his shading exacty and completely attains the imparing ends. Plishes with paints with paints. Nothing is overlooked; nothing disproportioned; nothing attains the imparing ends; mother of carlessness which is inspiration. The pattern of the performance of the song. In the concert hall they are as one. It is possible to believe, in such usual condition, Mr. Hayes will also the same song in March as he sang the finished work." The brilliance of the opening of the opera season was not the best heard merely in the sound of flashlight picture could be heard long before one reached the stage and see the camera man maneuver each party that stepped from an auto to a Gold Coast whom he had been encouraged to get for his paper or magazine. At the Opera SOCIETY Jackson Scott, who, in company with Michael Baddele of their mother in the Southland a few weeks ago, returned last summer, their mother is much improved. H. E. Davis of Jolie, grandmother of their mother, grand secretary, and Ira Vickes, G. S. W. were special visitors at the Little Theatre, Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Thompson, 120 K. 10th St. who have been traveling with them, were given a ten voyage party before leaving by Mrs. and Mrs. Cary L. Lewiston, according to a cable just received, on their arrival there. Dr. Thompson attended the Metropolitan theater, and Mrs. Joseph Wheeler, school-teacher at St. Louis, M. and W. H. Hartgrafes, a bookstore on Sunday and visited the theaters on the south side. Children of the Mayne-Mason school have organized a Little Theatre movement and hope to have children in the movement is being told the children at interva. Jolie Walker Latty, formerly of Chicago, arrived from the Island coast and Montana in aboard the ship, Mrs. Annie Brantley, 122 W. 11th St. from her girl friends. Mary, Dugene. Rosa returned from St. Louis and spent three weeks with friends. Other grandchildren of Indianaapolis,印第安斯, and Mrs. Douglas, an artist, and Mrs. Douglas, an artist, Mrs. Stella Luby, a visitor from Lonlville, Ky. was entertained before he left Lonlville. Mrs. Luby visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Luby, and Mrs. Luby, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hurd, who spent the summer with Mr. Hurd's brother. zine. The enormous wraps of metallic velvet, cloth and fur gave a royal attestation. Queen Marie will not be more admired than the one who took their own great green dress and took their horseback and zipped it to say the horseback and zipped it with millions of dollars in jewels. The opera chienne was "Aida," by Verdi, which is one of the most famous operas in the opera repertoire. The recesses were new this year and the staging possibilities in the opera repertoire. The recesses were new this year and the staging possibilities in the opera repertoire. This gave a very unusual appearance in the entire set, which resembled the interior of a tomb. Claudia Mula was also, and one could imagine her more better after the first act, for her makeup was much better in color, so that I could appreciate her more from this point in life. Beautiful woman and every gesture is artful and theatrical. She has long been a star of the elite opera companies, which are the highest attainments in opera art. Arnoldo Lindi, a dramatic tenor, meticulously setting over the nervousness of the first act, which included Celeste Alda, Ms. Mira, and the Nile scene. His voice is of the Italian type, and he has a rather fine asset to the company: Cyrena Van Gordon, who a year ago and the year before the merger, has her rich voice, which was a mezzo sonarrane, and her ability to such that it thrills one with its volume and quality. Conductor Lobato is more powerful. Musician Rimini, Formidable, Lazari and (illusive) drummer are artists of the motif. Among those present at the opera, their guests, Ms. Albert I. George, Ms. Mira has for many years maintained their guests, Ms. Albert I. George, Ms. Mira has was regal in a gown of jewels, and Ms. George were white-velvet, in the promenade Mrs. Beulah Hill and Ora E. White were observed. Stop that cold St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets RELIEves the pain of tooth- ache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, colds, sore throat, etc. quicker. DEALERS. EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INTERRACE BODY MEETS IN N. C. To Ask Legislature to Take Over School for Greenberry N. C., Nov. 19, 2011 North Carolina State Interracial Committee, then here at the County court, the Thursday morning, in the building of the chairman, Mr. Jackson, presiding. Members from every section of the state attended. The committee declared that it would only be the North Carolina legislature to take over the reform school for girls of our group at Efland, this being the institution that is being fostered by the women's club of group members. State A committee was appointed to study transportation on trains and buses in no far as it affects our group. The committee was composed of E Wharton, chairman of Judge L. R. Vazer, Dr. A. M. Rivers, S. S. Alderman, Dr. S. G. Atkins, Winston-Salem, and G. A. Edwards. Kittrell, college, will study the situation found in its report at the next meeting of the organization. An effort will be made by the committee to get the support of church and organizational leaders of the students in colleges to become more interested in human relations. The meeting was featured by an address by Mr. A. A. Arndam, chairman of the International Association. Open discussion followed his address. The attending declared that the session was one of the finest and most helpful the committee has ever had. The next meeting will be held sometime between now and Jan. 15, the next and date to be selected by Dr. Jackson. A large number of new members were the number being: I. H. Smith, New Rum; Ray M. Brown, Chapel Hill; Ralph B. Brown, Durham; Ralph B. L. Flowers, Durham; P. J. A. Cotton, Henderson; Dr. H. P. Johnson, Henderson; Dr. J. Ralph, Raleigh; Mrs. R. B. Brooks, Durham; W. J. Trent, president of LIVA; Ralph B. Raleigh, Mrs. R. B. Brooks, Durham; W. J. Trent, president of LIVA; Ralph B. Raleigh, president of A. and T. college. The委员会 voted to send messages to the president of A. and T. college. The委员会 voted to send messages to the president of A. and T. college. The委员会 voted to send messages to the president of A. and T. college. The library of the beauty culturesurvey will be the main attention as the library is the door to all the books. This book is of great benefit to find out more about the needs of plan to take up the profession of beauty culture. Successful Hairdresser* contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the hairdressing profession. It provides scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp massaging, shaving, bleaching, cutting the feet, hairdressing, marring, carving, styling, self-confidence, personal hygiene and skin management. The subjects will enable our operators to pass the examinations which are being made. The price of this useful book is $33. Send money order or pay postman on Culture, Inc., 521 N. 52d St., Omaha, Neb.-Adv. Widow of Philadelphia Tribune President Dies Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 19.—Mrs. J. Kerry, wife of the late Gorilla J. Berry, an alumnus of Philadelphia Tribune Co. Inc., died on Friday in a private hospital after an operation four girls and one boy, who are all members of the company. HOLD CHURCH CELEBRATION Guthrie, Ky. Nov. 19. The church Baptist church celebrated, jointly, its 16th anniversary and the second anniversary of the pastor, Rev. W. J. Brown, Nov. 8-11. A program participated in by members was given each night during the ceremony, terminating in a banquet, tenors by pastor by the young people of the church. HAS LARGE ENROLLMENT Ursula K. Koch, by Visitation Kids shows in decline in the search for education if the figures of the total enrollment can be used as a standard. There are 15.15m students enrolled in the school with 25 per cent of this number being men. MRS. TAYLOR VISITS Mrs. M. E. Taylor of St. Louis, Mo., teaches at the school. Mrs. and Mrs. Charlene A. Taylor, 5.15m Champaign Ave., during a two-dayouver while carriage to Detroit. WEDDINGS MURPHY-THOMPSON The wedding of Miss Dorothy Dorothy B. Murphy, of New Mary, J. W. Thompson, 1937 Champlain Ave. to Mr. Wm Murphy, son of Rev. J. W. Thompson, 1937 Champlain Town, took place on Thursday, Nov. at the Thompson residency, with a reception following. BUTLER-PRICE Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Lucus announce the marriage of Mrs. Lucus to the price in Floyd Burl, Nov. 2, at 5 p.m., at the residence of her uncle, Sir. Rev. J. A. Winters, officiating. Check Colds Before Too Late Red Cross Plaster Gives Quick Comfort It is dangerous to take a cold medicine without attention. Influenza or meningitis may result. If you have a cold or feel one counting on act at the moment, act Johnson's Red Cross Plaster and put it on the chest. This marvelous roller-bringing plaster is not only a comfort item, but not scarce. Kidney-shaped to fit. Gives almost instantaneous help to relieve congestion and helps to relieve circulation. Be sure to ask the drugstreet for the big Johnson's Red Cross Plaster with the red Bandel seph's ure PIRIN Defender Photo. T. R. Hurd, 251st Michigan Ave., and S. R. Hurd, 251st Michigan Ave., left 12th Wollobach Ave., left 37th Middlebury Ave. for the home in Montgomery, 251st Pearl Street. Born at Montgomery, 251st Pearl St., served dinner Sunday in hour of 11 a.m. of Mrs. G. W. Alston, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mildred Thomas, 134 Prairie Cave, from a local school of beauty culture, Mrs. Marie Bowles, 147 Prairie Cave, from a local school of beauty culture, Mrs. Ferrer, and relatives, Mrs. Lottie Wattles, 118 South park cave, and Mrs. Herbert Tyron, day, and Mrs. Herbert Tyron, and Mrs. Shaughter and Mrs. Jesse Mrs. Mary V. B. Cowan, Grand Rapids Mrs. Mary V. B. Cowan, Grand Rapids Mrs. Mary V. B. Cowan, Grand Rapids Miss Sue Green, who spent the last two years in Los Angeles, Calif., has returned here and is making her home in Jacksonville. Pauline H. Jackson, 47, R. 16th St., Pauline H. Jackson, 47, R. 16th St., Mrs. E. S. Dickerson, Mrs. Helen Swanson, and Mrs. Clark G. Perry, Indianapolis, Ind., were the guests at the presentdays. Louis H. Anderson for a week's visit. Dr. U. G. Mason, Birmelzham, Ala., who has been visiting his family at its Profile Ave., and getting his potted with his hand and a little Miss Bonna Mason Brown. His returned home. The final industrial club entertains many guests at party. Business. Now, many are at the 1st Day, 5. Next meeting at 15 E. 14th Pl. Mrs. J. Gant, secretary, Mrs. M. Lewis, treasurer. Miss May Johnson was hostess in the present-day family. Nov. 8, Mr. Wilson, quهبالت منتج, reporter of the Burkaneer Social club, were visitors. The Burkenner-Quan has been the chief public chalker for the new dance at the Playstation safe. After the meeting a delightful lunch was served. Next meeting with Miss Ellis Davis, 25th, Indiana, was made to the public, president; Miss Ela Davis, editors. Mrs. S. Helen Adams and her fiancée, Dr. Nelson Glover, were the flimmediest of their own. Mrs. Myra Vincent, 1st E. 14th St. Medigans Jessen C. Rogers and Kathryn K. Wilson, who have been in the North Park at the bedtime of Mr. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Mark Franklin, have returned home. Alderman, E. Anderson, Col. Gils R. Duncan, Charley Jackson and William R. J. of the 10 days for a 10 day visit at West Garden, Ind. Mrs. Mary Cole Vanity, president of Ducharton College of Elks, supervised on her birthday Sunday afternoon by a group of friends and admirers. A pleasant time was spent by the crowd and a little speech of thanks was made by the Mr. and Mrs. Alonso Newman are having a dinner party Friday, Friday, Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arnett, Lunvilleville, Ky., and Mrs. Myra Brown are traveling, La., will be out-of-town guests. In honor of their wedding anniversary, being hosts at a dinner party Friday night at the Vineconne hotel, Mrs. Arnett, a member of the Siennell Adelphin club, was hostess to the members of the Alba in Freire Ave. In交替 Aurii club, composed of a number of entertained more than two hundred of the younger set at an armistice. Mrs. Garrie Bell Graham, recent graduate of the Wendell Phillips high school, left for Atlanta university, where she will pursue the Rev. H. C. Tooks, pastor of Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, left early this year to return within two weeks with his family to reside permanently. WIDOWER CONGRATULATED "Since my wifes death, five years ago, I have suffered greatly from stomach and liver trouble and gas and diarrhea. At times was as yellow as satrion. My doctors could not help me. Six doses of MAYRIS have entirely cured me. Every one is congratulating me how well I look." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the stomach and intestinal filaments and allows the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal filaments, including appendicitis. One dose will con- --- BUTLER-PRICE Dear Princess: I am asking some of your advice on love. I am a young woman of 21 and been having spent a many years in America. I have had many admirers but have been going with the present fellow for three years. Sometimes he seems very interested in the and the others. He has a positive interest. He is much my senior. He is 30. He proposed marriage to me when he is drunk and when he gets another he does not know how to do it. He has a number of� men who is nice to me, still we also have disclosures. What must I do.—X. Y. Z. I place no value whatever on any man who drinks to such an extent that he does not know what is the way to saying he's doing. Marriage proposals should be offered only after long and serious consideration, and the man in the house should be bother of a sensible woman, the proposed marriage is possible, even if he is remembered bestrilingly what he had said, but when a man who has had a good time comes so ossified with alcohol that he loses his memory it seems that any normal woman would know that man should be seems to have a method in his madness. Evidently his desire for the love and companionship of a woman does not present itself into his�ment. I think you are very foolish little girl to allow him to continue his drunken proposals. It looks like you are for the most part a sure right virtue which some man can do will demand you. Dear Princess: I am a woman 31 years old. I have been married 10 years, but that has been 10 years of suffering. We never did get along. He used to whin me about once every two weeks, and I never did make one move to hurt him. But, also, Princess, I became so tired of that, so on one occasion when he attacked me with an ax I drew a gun on him and intended to kill him, but the gun failed, so I had to run for my life. He soon found out where I was and came after me. I have a good job and don't want him, but he begged me back. Now he has accused me of other men. If I even speak to a man he accuses me of him, and he has never seen nor heard of me doing any wrong. What can I do? It seems so hard to have some one driving you all of the time.—Joan. This domestic bundle is a specimen of constant wrangling and fighting terminal harrile trapped. Ten long years of a married couple are super happy, happy, not covered in less than 10 years. Ten years of misery is a life time. Domestic problems can attack her with an ax using his knife. There is no possible reason for a man to attack her wife with an ax using his knife. There is old enough to be a wife, she is old enough to be treated like a woman, and it is still more of a liability that a man will with a woman you underwent 10 years of abuse, finally jeopardizing your life by at least returning to the scene of your lives to react the same things. It is with an independent person who is born with an independent person who are all like you, driving suit them, when you let him if you had had them, to bend a postcard. Princess Dear: As you have helped others I hope you will kindly help me also, am I a girl 15 years of age? I am in love with a boy of 10. Do you think you know you think you think girls of very age should keep there? Three years ago Princess, there occurred in my life an incident which would be: I made me a mother. This is a very important life I want to carry up the. I raised that. He was very much, and I was very much. I was not. Now I am told that my recklessness will prevent me ever being a mother. I am very. I would kill my mother to tell her this. So I cannot ask her. Please tell me. Princess, A. B. H. The recklessness of youth brings the tears, the sights and broken hearts of old age. It is only a short while back when I was a girl, but I was in no sense as a new-born baby, but now this age of worldly wisdom girls of 15 are much wider than their grandmothers. Imaging a girl of 15 having had the ex-boy of the most young female, lifelihood and motherhood, and her mother is her ignorant of such goings-on. My mother is sobreviving as a mother should love a hundred time, no. What ex-boy is a man? I was never ever livers when the test comes? Does not a girl of 12 need as much protection as a misuse of 16? This proves that she does. Does a girl of 12 know that is doing so, and I think it would always be. Yes, she knows if she has been treated good early. You had the sense to pray that LUS ONE TEE TARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Don't Become Discouraged When You Feel Sick -LYLE'S INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY AND LIVER TONIC "The South's Greatest Tonic" a wonderful remedy for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Illnesses, Contamination, Your Stomach, Loss of Fever, Hair Loss, Hair Loss and Kindles, Dizziness, Insomnia, Indigestion, Chilly Cooling running up and down your body, and Liver, Don't give up when you feel sick. All you need is a treatment and your system of the pollenous尘土 and that weque your Kidneys and Liver to show down, Either money or pay your postman. Artec Medical Co., Dept. 2, Memphis, Tenn. "Rheumatism in Every Joint" This New York woman suffered until misery until Warner's relieved her. Read her letter: "I had rheumatism in every joint in my body and had to be turned and held in a wheel bed. This was followed by yellow jaundice. My liver and kidneys were out of order. I had no appetite and felt low spirited. I wanted to sleep all the time. I was then persuaded to try Warner's Compound (formerly Warner's Safe Hidrydol Liver Remedy). I was so improved after taking one bottle that I continued with excellent results." Get Warner's Compound today. Sold by Economical Drug Co, Brice's Pharmacy, and all leading drugists. FIRE trial bottle and circular sent if you write Warner's Safe Itemside Co, Dept. 255, Rochester, N.Y. Your drugist also recommends-Warner's Acute Rheumatic Remedy, Warner's Nervine, Warner's Asthma Powder, Warner's Cathartic Pills. Sold by Economical Drug Co. Briggs' Pharmacy, and all leading drugstores. FREE trial bottle and circular sent if you write Warner's Safe remedies Co. Dept. 255, Rochester, N.Y. Warner's drugstrict also recommends—Warner's Acute Rhymatic Remedy, Warner's Nervine, Warner's Asthma Powder, Warner's Catholic Pills. LYLES INDIAN HEAD KIDNEY & LIVER MEDICINE LAMBERT AND BROWN DEATH Princess Mysteria Your sin would not be found out—at 12 years of age. Now at 15 you are heartbroken because your possible chance of motherhood is gone. A life time crowded into three short years. When you are 25 you will appear to be 40. Yet you are only a child and I am sorry for you because you have only started down the road of life. You have only sampled the vices, the virtues have never reached you. All along your pathway you will be beset with love like this you have already tasted, but being wise like you are it will be your fault. If you fall, I advise you can confide in mother. She is your best friend after all. You are still her little girl and she may save you from the wrath to come. Dear Friends: I have hundreds of requests from everywhere from the lonely and amy replying as well as a possible. Among these numbers I have a lonely girl, awny in far Brazil, also one in Africa. Don't let her be lonely. —Princess. Former Defender Beauty Editor in Quiet Weddings One of the many pretty weddings of the late fall season was that of Miss Mayme Thomas and Groom T. Copper, which took place Saturday afternoon at the residence of the groom's brother, Mrs. Ida Copper, 411 Indiana Ave., The ceremony was performed by Rev. Timothy Reeves and was witnessed by very close friends and relatives. The newly-weeds are now at home to their friends at 4305 South Parkway. The house was stiffly decorated with ferns and cut flowers. A light luncheon followed the ceremony. Miss Myrtis Raeland, city health nurse, and Mrs. Irene Jordan acted as bridesmaids. Robert Watkins was the son, while Mrs. Mark Hardan and Miss Lowell had not were ringbearer and dower girl, respectively. Both the bride and groom are well known in Chicago. The bride is a former beauty editor of the Chicago Dealer, 1941. Mr. Thomas was first listed rules of the Great Lakes Lodge, B. P. O. E. of W., and the Masons. Guests at the lunch on included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Warfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Willingford, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Almer Victor, Miss Odessa Reiche, Mrs. Virginia Long and Sol Thomas. Mrs. Carl Roberts Is Six tables of fashionably gowned women gathered at the home of Mrs. Babbitt on Thursday afternoon when she entertained in honor of the exclusive Centennial club and several guests with whistle. Her home was beautifully decorated with antique furniture and miniature perches, showed the guests their way to their place cards. The art pieces were captured by Seedames Helen Abbott, Lottie Jefferson, Rebecca Washington, Mrs. Roberts, and was assisted by Mrs. Charlotte Jackson. MRS. ABBOTT MEETS QUEEN MARIE Among those present to Queen Marie at the Chicago Art institute on Thursday, Mrs. Abbott, wife of the editor of The Chicago Defender, Mrs. Abbott accepted the Editor, Abbott as life members of the institute, and had with her as guests伯特 Turner and Mrs. Robert Dotson. THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "The several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Marcer Burton Jr. "I am subject to portions of terrible suffering and I will never forget the beauty of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I be grateful for the kindness of my husband, I will know the secret of my happiness, and I will write it with me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to worry about, and she is a wonderful mother to Marcer Burton, 200, Massachusetts, Rancho Canyon. Correspondence will be at strictly confidential. SALOME BLANCHE The newest blanche marvel. Lightens dark complexions to a lovely olive. Mollusk. Queen of the Laboratories P. O. Box 445 Chicago, Ill. No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A "The South's Greatest Tonic" We want Parents everywhere to sell Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Tonic, as well as a full line of household necessities and toilet articles. Big profits, quick sales. Write today. 9 PART 1—PAGE 5 Program of Spirituals Gets Applause of French Audience Paris, Nov. 19—Before a distinguished audience which filled to the topmost gallery the Salle Gaveau, the Pisk Jubilee Singers scored a notable triumph with an appealing program of spirituals. The five vocalists from Fisks university, Nashville, Tenn. left for a five-hour only Paris concert. It would take many more concertes like tonight to reach the religious songs of the Face, for American present, fully three-fourths of the hall was filled with French folk, their demonstrative in their appreciation. Deep River, Nashville left in Hawaii the selections which brought forth long Vivifying and Susaniane fluvial had a happy family joy even for the French. Science Discovers the Secret of Caruso's Wonderful Voice Why is it that the double payment list of Lady honey the greatest gift of all women? The elephant's ear vowel is due to a vowel development of the vowel can be developed, it is great vowel can be made better - a vowel becomes a long - a vowel science will help us. Your voice can be improved 100% A few very fortunate persons—but the list is well. But even Caruso had to develop his Hy-Glossus muscle before his voice was well. And even more importantly, his or speaking voice if you Hy-Glossus muscle is strengthened by correct training. 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PART 1—PAGE 6 In the daily activities of the muskegan many promises are broken many engagements are canceled without due notice not yet told to telling falsehoods in order to get out of playing an engagement that had previously been a agreed promise of the muskegan and the contractor. 1782 The player sees where he or she can make a few dollars more playing the offered offers and makes every effort to get one of the first one effort to get out Dave Payton of the first one. Remember, bunch, your word is your bond, and when you have no word or it gets no noise you might as well pack up and go to a new community. When you give your word to play a job stick to it, although you may lose. If you live your life this way you will come out on top in the end. Be Neutral In most cities where there are numerous musicians and man orchestras, the different leaders or contractors some times get into warring moods about the other may be jealous of the other for various reasons. The thing for the player in the ranks to do is to remain neutral. Let the leaders battle. You may have to play in one of the leaders or in another. Out of their affairs if it don't concern you. They may make friends and be buddies, then you will be on the outside with both of them. Let the big burgers fight and you players just go back to the arena or a deterrent to you even to mess your quilton. --- Recording Bands Many of our recording bands are playing too loud in front of the microphone. Some of the records that are on the market of late are simply terrible. What is the trouble with the band leaders? The melody is hidden in spots and the titerer can only many of the records are just a bunch of noise. Study the recording done by the expert bands, following their example. Play softly while recording, and by all means rehearse your numbers thoumghly before recording them. Let each instrument stand out in the jazz, and at the same time. Let one instrument, jazz while the remainder of the orchestra plays the music fundamentally. "The Messiah" "The Messiah" will be sung and acted by the Harry Burleson Philharmonic society of Chicago under the direction of Albert Jones. There will be over a hundred trained voices in the chorus and a 15-piece symphony orchestra will accompany the singers. Christmas eve has been chosen as the most appropriate time for a sacred opera, one of the last choirs will be unarmed later as the place it is to be held. Ulysses Croza A fine card greeted the writer one morning from Ulysses (Luke) Cross, one of the best known musicians in the country. He is en route with a road trip and all is well in the land of his dreams. He would like to hear from many friends. Write in care of the Euro Defender. Virginia Ravens The Virginia Ravens orchestra is now the big feature at the Tuxedo cafe, Davenport, Iowa. The bunch are favorites in the dance. Wall area is the best. Last summer unpleasant difficulties confronted the orchestra. They split up and have recently been reorganized under the direction of Jack Moore, a very capable musician. William Tyler is back in the Whole City of Chicago to stay, so easy Billy. He is now associated with the writer in the building of first-class orchestra to be booked throughout the country, Mr. Tyler will be the assistant of the writer in the direction of the Cafe de Paris orchestra that will begin service in the summer. In honorate play week, There will be 12 players in the combination. Slender Bandmaster Alim Ahmad, the slimman bandmaster, is now a feature with Frank Montgomery's White and Tan Revue, which opens at the Lafayette theater this week. Slim has been with the Georgia Minutela for the past two seasons and is the third film he collaborates. The show is at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of Jan. 24. In the show are performers of both races. Jerrod Resver Jerrold Reeves, hailing from the burg of Evansville, Ind., is an added player in the Grand theater orchestra this week. Mr. Reeves seems to be a big fan of the trombone. Versatility is overbundant with this young player. Eraking Tate's Gang Erskine Tate and his gang are all amies since the overwhelming success of their Halloween dance. The public wonderfully supported the band, who welded themselves into an institution in the Windy City. Walter Johnson, the Boston pianist, is now in the orchestra's line-up, manipulating the strings. Walter can do. The little "shell" trap drummer, Jimmy Berram, is now a stage attraction. He goes upon the narrow stage in the theaters, phones and politely responds to the thunderous applause he sets from the audience. Don't hold it so long, Jimmy. I will take it. Louis Armstrong is another strong feature in the band, to the music world as a record star. All of the boys are efficient musicians and are the pride of the big burg. At the Metropolitan theater, chicago, Sumay Stewart and his crew are dishing out novelty orchestral entertainment. Singing is a feature with this group, and it adds immensely to the entertaining qualities of the work. But the time that I had the pleasure --- of hearing this orchestra since their installation in this theater, slipped in and secured a seat in the back of the theater, and was delightfully entertained by the program offered by this well-known orchestra. Vance Dixon is the most eccentric player in the bunch and he has been called a real artist. Fat Robins, the cornstel, played his instrument with unusual ease, and the handsome Dave Smallwood artistically beat the sheepheads. Twans an hour later, the orchestra I drove to the Willard theater, where Jimmy Bell and his orchestra hold forth. In the combination are nine musicians who really play. Under the leadership of Jimmy they have a very soft, soft, rhythmic. They were seated on the stage when I entered playing the patrons a melange of hot jazz that hit well. Then they dropped to the pit where they wonderfully played the music. Leaving the Willard I shot down to the Indiana theater, where Lovie Austin and her serminders are doing their selling on the stage. A peppy little combination of this, youngsters, Lovie, lowly Thompson, the lady drummer, handles the battery end of the gang. They play well together, and individually all are efficient musicians. Louis Deppe Louis Deppe, the noted bartone singer, has just passed his 31st week at the Empress theater. Columbus, a former member of the group forming to capacity audiences, Mr. Deppe has had considerable training in the orchestra as well as the vocal line. Two years ago he made a tour of the orchestra and received many compliments on his original style of directing the orchestra. D'Connor Holmes, the organist, and the organist at the Empress theater, both members of our group. Blue Melody Boys Q. J. Tattum is rehearsing his Blue Melody Boys, a seven-piece combination. They will open on a dance tour about Nov. 25, playing through the states of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas. Ampra will be performing James P. Young and Dunn Johnson. Write in care of general delivery, Beaumont, Tex. Cook's Gang Charles Cook and his Dreamland orchestra, Chicago, played an engagement in Detroit, Mich., last Monday night. The entire orchestra enjoyed the trip. They are fixtures at Harmon's Dreamland dance hall, where they will perform for the past four years, Mr. Cook, who just received his doctor degree, keeps his organization in a channel of individuality by making super special musical arrangements. They don't play the dance music like the other bands. When you play the music differently, due to the ability of the leader to make his own arrangements, That is most of the trouble with our bands today. There are too many dummies at the head of them. The wise leader who cannot arrange and employs an arranger. The solution in dance music requires it today. Roy Bowling Roy Bowling, the jazz cornetet, writes that all is rosy. He is with Jimmy Watson's Royal Entertainers of Erie, Pa., playing dance engagements. He will reach him at 136 E. 10th St. Erie, Pa. Clarence Moors Clarence Moore, the violinist, is now with Henry Crowder's orchestra, acting in the capacity of director. Mr. Moore says the song is red hot and their novelty singing numbers are asking for an answer. Donell Michael playing the Palace theater, where the hand has been for the past month. Plantation Orchestra Shrimp Jones and his Plantation orchestra are with the Florence Mills Black Birds show, now the current hit of London, England. Following is a clipping from a London daily heaping flowery laurels on the well-known stage and her orchestra, have turned England up-side-down. Shoot: "Shrimp Jones, the leader of the 'Blackbirds' Plantation orchestra of Colored musicians at the Pavilion, is wild with happiness and excitement, and is the most famous conductors in well merited. Last week, when the curtain had rung down on the 'Blackbirds', Sir Landon Ronald, who was in the audience, went over specially to the orchestra and congratulated the lead singer, who is the finest hand of its kind I've ever heard," was the remark he made to Mr. Cochran. The orchestra is one of the most popular features of this brilliant show, and the understanding which exists between the company and the orchestra is such that every movement and inflection of song and dance the way they do. Mr. Cochran therefore decided that they were essential for the success of the show, and in order that the usual Pavilion orchestra or English band would be able to Cochran arranged that they should all continue on the pay-sheet of the Pavilion at full salary." Raymond Whittsch Radius Little Raymond Whittsch, the corp- nation now the hit of Broadway at the Album, New York, writes an inter- esting letter telling of happenings musically in the great metropolis. First he says his son is doing well and he is going to the New Yorkers. They are broadcasting nightly over station WFBH between the hours of 11:30 and 12 m. Little Raymond, as Billy King calls him, is a musician, but the money in New York is so long that he thinks he will stick it out. I don't blame him. He informs that Richard Curry, the drummer, has joined the Ebbie Waters band. He is a musician and he have spent some fine times together up in Harlem. He says that Spandling the pianist, is still fussy, and Eddie South is still pulling that sweet superiority and are taking heed to the "innies" in the Musical Runch. Mall will reach Little Raymond at 50 Elkcomble Ave., New York. VIE and over to Jacksonville to see the football game between F. A. M. C. and A. E. W. C. It was some trip. While I was in Jacksonville I was the guest at the game. Joy Cause and Mrs. Carter sure put up some meal. You can use your own judgment about what I put down. The shows are a little slow in hitting the state this year, as the licences are high. Lassen White miracle play here Nov. 18, but we understand there is no place for the members of the Race and they have cut them out all over the state. Jacksonville is the only place left. Received your letter. Hill: will answer later. All right. J. A. B. Let's have her. Don't give me out. Brownie. pick you up when you least expect. The burgers goes on Saturday, the day for the W. G. W. to arrive, and when the kids hit the streets yelling "Chicago Defender," they sell the burgers. The Serbie and the W. G. W. staff. Hello, Lucky Sambo bunch: keep digging. Always glad to hear from friends. Mall sent care Bethune-Cookman College will catch me jam up. The Whitman Sisters show will open at the Grand theater, Chicago, week of Nov. 22. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` COLUMBIA PH --- Colu Even the Great King Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Even the Great King NEBUCHADNEZZAR fell and YOU will FALL too for this wonderful record. ORDER TODAY-14166-D SEND NO MONEY-We Pay Postman STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS BY SMILING BILLY Daytona. Fla.—In the state of sunshine we find a lot of rain right now, but no snowballs to be found. A new orchestra known as the Royal Serenaders came to town last week and they dish out some real music. A young man by the name of Lonnie Slappy is leader. He really takes care of that. I have not learned the names of the rest of the bunch. Mrs. Rethune, our president, is in the East in the interest of the school. See that Mr. Cronin made a house cleaning on the Orange Blossom Tree. That tree should have been done long ago, as that was one of the things that ran so many good people from the show. This is one good man to work for the show in Key West. Fla., until Nov. 20. George Coleman now has the job as they go, so writes my old pal, Paul Ben. who is still slipping the old slide on the above show. The old man, together with Mrs. Geneva Thomas, Mrs. L. Bryant, Annie Lester and Mr. Hill, motored Rev. J. C. Burnett Columbia THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, 1819 Broadway, New York THE ELECTRIC RECORDS WITHOUT SCRATCH STAGE KOPPIN THEATER KOPPIN THEATER By H. D. GARNETT Geo. Immerman presents "Connell's Inn Froller," a musical comedy revue. This is a return engagement. The vehicle travels on all cylinders in the theater, in the theater, in the theater, presenting a speedy, well balanced program. This offering has peppery music, pretty girls and lots of swift action. The comedy is well taken care of by Anthony and Morel. The comedy is bigger and better reviews. The list of artists is as long as a safety zone, chiefly starting in the show are Chas. Lee, Babe Johnson, Sam Cross, Jas. Jackson, Johnny Doney, Johnny Doney, Marilyn Billip, Hillary Lawson, Marilyn Billip and a hand picked chorus consisting of Dorothy Hawkins, Goldie Cisco, Ruth Payne, Mary Shackleford, Gladys Brown, Carrie Bettle, Dorothy Lawson and Henderson Potter. Miss Laura Miller, pianist and musical director, Billy Payne, cornet, and Geo. Taylor, drums. The show opens with entire company in the theater, selecting select numbers. A good opener, "Emmaline" by Lee and Miss Johnson and girls was a well selected program. --- COMPANY NEW PROC CORDS Columbia Records Without Scratch HC song number. Booking office bit by Cross, Jackson and others was a scream. Mr. Morlstand must be mentioned for his comie pranks and delirium. He cries anything and delirium. He shows the show at all times. "Five Foot Two" by Miss Nona Marshall, who possesses well formed legs. She is assisted by girls. This is their most featured song. Jackson and Moreland with girls is well put over. The teamwork of Johnson and Lee in S. and S. gains hands. Miss Dancy with her aplenitude and gains hands. "Thirty Minutes in Hell." Mr. Cross as Satan, with Mr. Anthony handling the comedy, where a hilarious scream showing where Anthony as Sam Green dies. Sam Green is in 30 minutes he makes ruler. Then the fun begins. Miss Marshall and girls put over "Cono Malda" a real live number. Applause throughout. Buster Lee informs us that he is hard at it again after a long rest in Atlantic City. He is now doing stock in Miml, Fla., where he says things look bright. Mail will reach him at 1040 N. W. 3d Ave, Miml, Fla. The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar Listen! A great Race preacher tells in a voice that thrills you through and through the story of the downfall of the mighty king. Never before have you heard such sensational sermons nor such singing as are on this record. Rev. J. C. Burnett, assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson, has made a coupling of sermons with singing that will be played and talked about for years to come. Stop at your nearest Columbia dealer's and hear this marvelous record to-day. Record No. 14166-D 10 in. 75c. The Downfall of Nebuchadnezzar I've Even Heard of Thee Rev. I. C. Burnett Three Other Hot Records You Will Want— TED LEWIS--PLAYING--D-77Q { "Tiger Rag Blues" {"Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gave Me"} ETHEL WATERS--SINGING--D-14162 { "Take What You Want" {"We Don't Need Each Other Any More"} ETHEL WATERS--SINGING--D-14153 { "Hechie Jeebies" {"Everybody Mess Aroun'"} BUSTER AT IT AGAIN LARGEST RECORD STOCK IN THE CITY 330 S. STATE ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Send for Free Catalogue—TODAY IN OLD KAYSEE By CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.-Singing, dancing and comedy are all entertainingly intermingled by Gertrude's "Jolley Jolley," playing the Lincoln theater this week. The company consists of six girls and six men and their work never grows monotonous. The comedy is handled by Lollipon Jones and Willek Mitchell, both working under cork. Prominent among the group in special offerings were Anna Mae Gertrude in "Dear Mary," and Terry Hughman in "Too Many Parties and Too Many Pals" and "C. O. D." an offering that called for several encores and howa; an eccentric dance by Tarpy Hughman in "Always," and "The Huckleman in Always," and "The Huckleman in Dinah" by Coleman Titus. The chorus worked to perfection behind the different leads. They hit clean here and could duplicate elsewhere. The show in a speedy enterprise, the company works with a will from Miss Gertrude down to the last chorus girl. The film offering was Red Grange in "One Minute to Play." ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1928 ENT CUNEY CONNER Cuney Conner, the musical director of Brown Skin Models, hails from lodels, hails from New York City, where he is quite popular in musical circles. He studied at the American College of Music, Toledo, Ohio, and attended the Scranton university and Springfield College of Music in Springfield, Mass. He was formerly the actress Marshall and a Conners, who were one of the feature attractions on the Keith-Albee time for several seasons of the season of 1925 he was the musical marter Set show. JOHN B. MORE STAGE NEWS ON PAGE 8 OBSERVATIONS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY costs the Harlenite 1, 2, 3 or 6 cents more than the same thing costs in any other part of the equity. If the price is not the equity of the lower cost, they are preyed upon by members of every race on the globe. Then after being preyed upon from the time the time of the race is not the same one another, the apeable builder's one 125th St. told a friend of nine that another balleter located in the year of the model would not feed to the owner family. The model would not sell to Harlenites, but came down to 125th St. and bought the family's meat from him. Think of it—a small one to exclave the meat to fish he sells over the country to others. It is not difficult to get a chicken that was placed in cold storage, and the time they buried King Tuz, and have been handed down from the ark. The delicatesen owners and fruit vendors are licensed high-value to the Harlenite. This is the same one a dime each at the fruit stands in Harlem, when on the day before I had purchased a large basket of beets, the practice of a Philadelphia of 25 cents in a race. The stores of other cities, foreigners are reaping rich profits from the small commodity stores of all descriptions of the best resorts in the country, and the beauty culture business, restaurants, barbers shops and poolrooms seem to be about the only event or price considered a safe in-law. The event is a free event, but I have never been able to understand why foreigners are allowed to gracieally buy the small. Race neighborhood. It would also be safe to bet that two-thirds of the weights and measures have been failed. The profit 的 not heัสเซอร์ไลส์. The profit of the two-thirds of the weight and weight of the Harlemite out of his hard-earned money. The next line for championship puzzlistic honors since the decline of Harry Wills gave a grand banquet to honor of Irvin C. Miller's "Desire" company at the New Roadside Hotel cafe. Philadelphia. Nothing was omitted from the menu or the entertainment program that hospitality and appreciation could suggest. A happy event was enjoyed by all. It was passed through the office of the hostler capital dropped in to see us. He was looking as prosperous as a United States zold certificate and as fat as a turkey in training for a Thanksgiving feat. His quarter is a show, stopper everywhere it appears and is in constant demand. Notwithstanding the advent of a furious train and wind storm, the less-than-million-zillion-in-honor Tuesday midnight Nov. 9 was the only serious success. My heart overflows with gratitude to Sam Toison, Leigh Whipper, members of the Troopers club and each and every performer and artist who appeared on the bill that night and my many friends, both in and out of the profession. Their love, sympathy and generosity have led me to the element of worry, one of the most deadly enemies of good health. I wish to especially thank Romea, Dougherty and Mr. Davis of the Amsterdam News and all the Race pattern of the race for the competition. Each paper carried a reader and an ad, refusing payment for the same. Mr. Schiffman, owner of the Lover'sATION, has a great part of the pertinent things that appeared in the Tattler and donated his theater. Connie, popular proprietor of Connie's own life, was the first of his revenue, Willie, and Lycei, who had a profitable engagement that they might head the finest benefit entertainment ever given in Harlem. The race was the first of his time, and I have been strong. Mr. St. David's and I have been well-known and walker, those very clever dancing boys from "Lucky Emboss," have an all-time place to bill, followed by Duke Thomas, who strutted his onions magnificently. Toddy Potters, compulsive comedian, gave a side-splitting imitation of a lively and unflinching character. Mr. Clarence Williams appeared with Eva Taylor and Clarence Todd, singing in trio, from his own compositions, which came in for a generous end. E. Tattler and his son and his son and his son, and soily flowing like a lullaby. More with this trio came Chiffon and Thomas. Broadway favorites to a old,கொtianic "carin" and a Charlottes' dance. He was on La Pearl of the Cotton club save a remarkable exhibition of graceful dancing. Their police and charm captured every one and the other. Mr. Thompson of Belasco's "Lulu" Relie did an interesting sketch that was very true to life. Then came popular Ernest Whitman, who did put the life of the man in the world. He was very well-known and so very good. John of the deeling, to. Raby, Grand Johnson: Wasn't he too cute for words? Bloss: The Maud Russell-man, you too? He was the propy song over the telephone to the imaginary sweetie, and soon after that the Connie's inn chorus sure did put the fire up in the "Briann" number. "Whom did you think he was a man? " Blackbird: "the way you all like to hear it nuns. Smith and Crawford did every bit their share, and Puch and E. Brown were the best men of the most great and great part of fun. Bob Allen and Morris Hunter were both brilliant enough to dim the footlights, and you might know that in unrecruiting it is the same thing that has been done before the curtains of John C. Rader, Bob Davis, Jim Johnson and Sam Davis were there ready and came up on the other end of the race. I am not a man of the program ran three hours, the number of artists who volunteered to appear was so great that 15 acts had been made. The program was so good that you could be more than one day. Which goes to show that love is the greatest thing in the world! Manager Snider of the Lincoln theater has for his patrons this week keens packin' 'em in. Leon Abbay is presenting his Savoy Bears, that ultra Savoy ballroom orchestra, with Alberta Pinkers, Harlem's first female bassist, and boys are at it again on the Lincoln stage; they are the Two Black Dots. Where to Buy Okeh Race Records Polangins Music Shop 917 Broadway ..... Parrell, Pa. Walker Thomas Furniture Co. 1012 Seventh St. N. W. 23 Hastings St ..Detroit, Mich. 23 New York ..Fusian St ..Detroit, Mich. 23 New York ..Fusian St ..Detroit, Mich. SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 20, 1926 Flattery Flattery is one of the most insidious polites that injects its virus into the veins of the theatrical aspirant and neutralizes the effect of the actor's talent. Flattery is the conductor of vanity. 100 politism. Dedism begets compliments, self-affection. Vanity, egotism and complicity. The return of retinue that is deadly to the aspirations and ambitions of any performer. 6. T. Whitney performer. means satisfaction, and when one begins to learn with attention, he ceases to learn, advance and improve. Science teaches us that nothing stands still. There is no such a division of time as now. For the woman who left one a mouth, it must be progression or retrogression. If one is not studying, rehearsing and adaption, it must surely slippage backwards toward the limbo of the forgotten. In vain managers, stage directors and musical directors warn, exhort men to keep his pulse, hold his head, and refuse to listen to the silent song of flatters. The beginner so quickly forgets that he is relying upon the director for his success. That is, the director who sees that the movie is properly cast, who gives him the proper song, a suitable dance, and gives him appropriate speaking lines. Friends and those who compose the pulsance are seldom aware of or take the time to consider what extent their influence can be a director. Their enthusiasm prompts them to unstated praise and dangerous flattery that too oft creates a stumbling block in the path of their career. Early success in any line of endeavor usually proves harmful in the future. Experience is the solid foundation upon which permanent relationships and directors are often moved to words of praise by the good work of the novice, but are afraid to give expression to their emotions for fear of success is a thing of slow, consistent growth. Anyone who, aided by pimpulous circumstances, reaches the top of the life cycle but spread the life cycle before the conclusion of the act. Profiteer's Heaven Some one should gather the information, write a book about Harriet Beecher Stowe instead of "Nigger Heaven." It is almost impossible to conceive to have a book about the poetry profiler. Nearly every necessity, discounting the luxuries. "PIG FOOT BLUES" X George McClennon's Jazz Devils WHAT it takes to put out red hot music, George McClennon and his Jazz Devils are all broke out with. "Pig Foot Blues" rings the bell. So does Cotton Club Stomp, on the other side of the record. Both hits are packed full of George's new tricks. Six bits is mighty little to pay for so much. Okeh Race Records OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street New York City George Stamper (Continued on Page 8) NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY E. JONES Happy Cole and Pop Malloy, two well known vaudevillians, have a good act and are playing in and around New York and scoring a big hit. The comedy and dancing and singing are featured. These two performers did not start in the profession yesterday as they have been before the footlights many years. Happy Cole has just placed a new song with Booker and Tully called "Poor Jones." They are playing last half this week at Keith theater. Jeremy "Black Bottom" is the new hit from Perry Bradford's pen and the Onyx acts are cleaning for this song. It is the original Black Bottom song, and the other corker. All are featured with headline acts in the end shows. Mike Jackson, the popular New York composer, will probably go on the road in the interest of the Clarence Williams music house and will do Jackson is a wonderful entertainer and will make a hit anywhere. Many of his songs are now being featured in music houses by well known singers. The Plecadilly hotel has been refused a permit to play the Palm Beach land in London which has Wesley Hill. The well-known performer, lost his son, who died in New York recently. He was an excellent pianist. Hilly Jones is writing a new comedy dog song to take the place of a former dog number which he has been featuring in his act and will record it. C. Hilly's hand finished a fine four weeks' engagement at the Lincoln theater in Washington, D. C. and scored a big hit at that house. Booker and Tully's songs are being performed by the other good songs are on the way from this house. Would like to hear from Louise Hughes. Plain communicate with the Palm Beach Jones. 424 Lovel Ave. New York. Jimmy Cooper's show is playing at the Hyperion theater, New Haven. He will be playing at Empire theater, Tolso, Ohio. Lucky Sambo company is at the Empire theater, Brooklyn. Darlin' to Go company is at the Rockchester, N.Y. Watermelon company is at the Gayety theater, Detroit. Mich. Frank Montgomery's Black and White revue is at the Rockchester, N.Y. Watermelon company is at the Coliseum, London. The Four Harmony Kines are at the Grand theater, Birmingham. The Johnston are at the Coliseum, London. The Four Harmony Kines are at the Grand theater, Birmingham. The Johnston are at the Coliseum, London. The Four Pepper Shakers are at the Pantasy theater, Spokane, Wash. Brooks and Powers are at the Mt. Vernon. Dianation Days company is at the Palace theater, Peoria, IL. * The former Chummy club, 711 S. 711-711 club a show. Maco Pinkard is stasing and writing the show. It will feature Emma, Malath and Terry. The recently returned from Paris, Wen Talberts band has been engaged. MAIL RADIO VIE and ST A WOMAN STANDS BACK OF A WOMAN STANDS BACK OF IT ALL By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY A man's prone to boast And pompously rant of To tell all the world just Not forgetting to add th But somewhere a woman He's talking so grandly For everyone knows that That always a woman a A man's prone to boast of the deeds he has done and pompously rant of the honour he won, to tell all the world just how he made the grades. No one will believe him. But somewhere a woman is listening to while He's talking so grandly, and patiently smiles. For everyone knows that in man's rise or fall That always a woman stands back of it all. A mother, a sweetheart, a sister or wife is welcoming influence that directs his life. So willing to listen to her magic that dwells in a good woman's eyes. It may be a man fighting contrary Fate. A prince or a pauper, the small or the great—Whatever the station. In man's rise or fall, You'll find there a woman stands back of it all. Oh woman, what power you have at command—fear of the world, fear of the life of your sensitive womb. Your Destiny's agent from birth to the tomb. In purity live so that all men may see. The angel within and woman within. Romance within and woman within or fall Because you, a woman, stand back of it all. A NOTE OR TWO Atta Blake is in the big dance hit on the Barin' to Go show on the burlesque circuit. Week of the 15th of October in Rochester, N. Y. The Lee Bros. show closes the season Nov. 20 at Freeport, Tex. The only Jalvan shoots in the info. Buckwheat Stirring, a well known performer, is opening a first class show in Vidale, Pa. The Green River Follies with Happy Hinson, Corine King and Garnot Turner are doing theirs at the Hippodrom Theater, Richmond, Pa. The Green River Follies with Fat Hayden, the man with the owl eyes, is up and about again after a few weeks of severe illness. He is in the show at Vidale, Pa. The week in Vidale, Ga., Mall will reach Fat at his permanent address, 1532 Twigt St. Augusta, Ga. Midgred Grimes getting here with the Ella B. Moore theater, Dallas. Tex. week of the 15th. Edgar Connors' revue is working the Low time and is considered a Midnight Smallwood, Pearl Hodson, Olyde Park, Little Edgar and Helen Fenderson are the principals. Nov. 15 Orpheum theater, N. Y. Nov. 15 Orpheum theater, N. Y. Anna Moon radio that she will see hers at the Palace theater, Detroit, Mich., with Crouder's synaptoclasts Joe Clemons. Write to 1412 E. 18th St. Kansas City, Mo. Gordon C. Collins radio regards to all in and out of St. Third St. Chillicothe, Mo. Shuffle Along, the show written by Miller, Lyle, Sissle and Blake. Is on the road this season starring Joe Clemons with superfine lineup of 65 people. Paul Floyd is the state manager. They are headed for the Windy City after their trin through Canada. They are headed to 2105 Havana St. New Orleans, La. H. Henry Criner of the act of Criner and Jeanette is playing in and around New York city. Jeanette has business head to the Star theater and is once more enjoying excellent health. Susie Sutton (herself), late star and business head to the Star theater and is now at Nov. 15 at the Star theater, Shreveport, La., and the following week at the Lyric theater, N. O. La. She radio holiday greetings to Brown and Marguerite, whirlwind dancers, are traveling over the Columbia wheel with a big busleque show. Mail will get them week of Nov. 15 at the Hyperlon. New Haven, Conn. Week of the 22d, the Bronx, New York. Week of the 23rd, the Casino, Philadelphia. Chas. Grundy, well known to the gang, is with the team of Fox and Dixie, playing the Star theater. Shreveport, La., this week. They want to hear from Russell and Lee. Short mail to Lyric theater. New Orleans, week of the 15th. Herman and Evan Brown will do their stuff at the Lyric theater. New Orleans, La., week of the 15th. Ross Lee Hostler and her Won't Quit company have just closed a two weeks' run at the Strand theater. Jacksonville, Fla. They will open at the Helmont theater. Pensacola, Fla. week of the 15th. Bolby De Legge's Bandura Girls are now playing the new theater called the Key theater. Houston, Tex. The show is making a run at the house and they don't know when they will leave. Arthur (Chick) Garnet, formerly with the Elite team. He has been on the Elite team. He will write him, also Burk Nelson and John Dorrer. Shoot it to the Orpheus. Will Lane wants the gang to know that C. A. Worthington's show closed Nov. 7 at Waco, Tex. Mall reschedule him at Gen. Del. Waco, Tex. Chas. E. Rue of the Rabbit Foot School at 122 S. 23rd St., Dallas, Tex. LAWRENCE DEAS is staring the show that will open the Cafe de Paris Nav. 16. It looks like a Zingfeld produc THE BEST RE ARE PER RECO BY THE BEST RECORDS MADE ARE THE PERFECT RECORDS BY THE Rev. J. M. GATES and HIS CONGREGATION HAVE YOU HEARD 116 {Baptize Me You Belong to That Funeral Train at 39c each WHY PAY MORE? PERFECT RECORD COMPANY 20 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 533 S. Webb Ave., Chicago, Ill. S BACK OF IT ALL MITT WHITNEY of the deeds he has done the honour he's won, how he made the grade; he is self made, is listing the white and patiently smiles, in man's rise or fall hands back of it all. tion. Judging from the rehearsals, Chicago is now a mecca for the floor show style of entertainment. Gus Smith and Lew Boatner are doing a blackface act on the Oxfay time and radie that all is well. Mall will reach them at 107 W. 126th St. N.Y. They will open on the Keith Albee circuit Nov. 15. Mail for members of Ed Lee's Creole Bell company will reach them at the Dunbar theater, Spartanburg, S. Join W. Wehh recently banjo player with Daniel's Cotton Pickers or heats, is playing now at Kay's Kabin, 555 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix, Arizona. Gang write. Chas, S. Johnson, publicity man for the Players Film corporation, writes that everything is in readiness for the shooting of a new picture. It will star Chas, Glipin and will be gifted "Ten Nights in a Barroom." I'm Forsyne, now a full-fieded business woman, is doing fine with her lingerie show in Baltimore, Md. Mall, which is reach her at 1358 Pennsylvania Ave. Flecker's Suwane River minstrels with the Peerless shows are doing fine this week in Bakely, Ga. Shoot all mall there for E. H. Rucker. Johnnie Stephen and Sue are wife and children. They are living the Lytic theater, Shreveport, La. this week. Wm. Fleyd will serve to Gen. Wm. Fleyd will serve to Gen. The Brown Skio Models are racking the Grand theater, Chicago, and have been held over for one more week. Some show. Some show. Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond are playing the Lyrie theater, Louisville, Ky. for the week of Nov. 15. Norman Thomas new show. Minute man. Plantation cafe. Chicago. Norman knows his stuff when it comes to producing. Rock and Robert, the dancing teacher, once the Publisher Over revue. Mall will reach them at the Frolic theater. Birmingham, Ala. Hazel Eccles will take here there also. Merrymakers can be reached at the Princess theater, Youngstown, Ohio, week of the 10th. John Epps wants his forwarded to Gen. Del, Pittsburg, Kan. member of the Simcoe Frog Rod House, memorial Simcoe Frog Rod House, such them at the Palace theater, Norfolk, Va. Doyle and Willie are playing the present week at Danshurk, Conn. Annahelle Oliver, write in care of Gen. Del. WHAT LONDON PAPERS SAY ABOUT "BLACKBIRDS" "Charles B. Cochran's venture in bringing a Colored revue to town is the crítica in the London Telegraph, 'The Blackbirds,' who reach their 50th performance on Monday next, packed houses at the London pavilion. "Advance looking continues to indicate that boxing might have been sold, while a number of seats have been reserved for the three Christmas matinees on Dec. 27 and 28 and SLIM AUSTIN RADIOS New York City—Just a few lines to let you hear from me and know that at this writing I'm not with the Georgia Georgetown basketball team, with Dewey Winterslake' company called "Dark Secrets of 1926." We are now in rehearsal and will open Nov. 22 at the Lafayette theater. We will be with the company. I have joined hands with E. E. Pugh as a team and he and I will do the drama and an act. Hope that you can get to lamp the show and see the girls. I'm in over, Famous Silm Austin, 19. E. 18th, St. New York. RECORDS MADE THE FECT ORDS THE TEXAS TATTLES By WYATT D. JAMES Dallas. Tex.-Vaudeville does not pay at the Ella B. Moore theater, but record singers are an exception to this rule. Ida Cox and her vaudeville unit following one week behind Clara Smith and her unit proved a real drawing card as usual. Miss Cox brought us a complete change of wardrobe and a fine supporting unit. Richardson and Richardson, man and woman, gave the Dallasville a run for it. Miss Eloree Wilson in her rendition of "A Woman Who Had Loved and Lost," was one of the great entertainers of Daybreak Nelson, having been away for more than two years, made his return visit. Each night he re-enacted the story, but something is lacking in his act to but the finishing touch on it. Gina and Russell shared humor and act brought us a new line of comedy chatter and danzich. Mr. Golins stood flat-folded and made him so well received that he was forced to take several encounters on every appearance. Their line of comedy stuck out of which the audience judged it of whom the audience customary hearing and knowing what is going to be said better than what is not. It proves that they have been working on circuits other than the T. O. B. A. We need more Golins and Russell, and Dallasville would be a walking tour. After the show Friday night the entire company was taken from the stage door in waiting autos to the theater, where they were highly entertained. After the dinner they were taken for an auto ride until 1 a.m. A letter was received from Mrs. Richardson, Eddie Lennons company during their summer engagement she. She informs that she is going to night school in Detroit. We were glad to know that she had to go in Detroit to attend night school. Norman Norcom, after several years away from home, has returned to know that she had to go in Detroit to attend night school. To our great surprise Miss Viliana Richards of Chicago informs that she had to hear from you. Miss Richards. James Madison, an old Dallas boy, and his wife write from Richmond, Va. He is known in this burg and says he hopes to be home by Christ- Col. J. G. Griffin, formerly of Dallas and now residing in Kansas City, Mo., is in the city at the bedside of the Griffin. Col. Griffin was at one time theatrical correspondent for the Freeman and the Dallas Express. You know, your letter was answered to the address given, but was returned unclaimed. Warts and Wills' Ebony Vampires, 21 people, with a five-piece jazz orchestra. Nov. 15. This is the first company since the opening Oct. 11 with the Bandanna Girls and the theatergoing company for a company. Review next week. Week of Nov. 22. Rock Dinah company will be the attraction. Coming. Week of Nov. 23. "The Bandanna Girls" with Michelle production. In January we are booked with "The Spider's Web." Said to be Michaela's best. We also have open tickets in Nights in a Barron's. A Players Film corporation production. OLD Bo Weevil has to make anyone a Charlie) sings this late Paramount, low-down pantiment on his guitar —at your dealer's, or [12401—Co "Dad" Cotton Field Blues by "Dad" Nelson "Don't you know you done me wrong," Eat up all my cotton; eat up all my corn." OLD Bob Weevel has been at it again—destroyed the cotton crop—enough to make anyone sing a heart-broken Blues. "Dad" Nelson (some call him Charlie) sings this latest Paramount Blues. He's a sensational new, exclusively Paramount, low-down Blues singer from way-back. He strums his own accompaniment on his guitar and his weird Kazoo. Don't miss Paramount No. 12401—at your dealer's, or mail us the coupon. [12401—Cotton Field Blues and Red River Blues, "Dad" Nelson and His Guitar. 12401—Jefferson County Blues and Bristol Baller Blues, Priscilla Stewart; Piano Acc. 12402—U's Tight, Jim and Harmony Blues (for dancing) Preston Jackson and Lin Uptown Band. 12389—You Can't Keep No Brown and Pistol Blues, Bo Weevil Jackson and His Guitar. 12354—Long Longevity Blues and Got The Blues, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12395—Down In The Basement, "Ma" Rainey with Her Georgia Band and Trust No Man, "Ma" Rainey, Piano Acc. by Lillian Henderson. 12394—Old Reounder's Bins and Baggy' Back, Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12393—Athley Street Bins and Dying Bins, Leola B. Wilson, with Guitar Acc. by Blind Blake. SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer be plus small C. O.D. fee when he delivers record of two or more records. Paramou The Popular Race R SEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records, you want, send a call to us. We can help you with your orders and provide small C. O. D. for when you deliver records. We pay on shipments or orders. The Popular Race Record London, England, Nov. 19—Arthur ("Sirtr") Payne, the popular and well-known bassist, who has been with the Chocolate Kidles for over a year in Germany, is now manager of Sam Wooding's fine band and in London his big band at the Holborn Empire. Monday is shortly for Paris, where he has made arrangements for Wooding's band to open at one of the big night clubs. Wooding's band played in Birmingham last week and was a sensation. Sports were very nice. Some orchestra. Williams and Taylor have just closed two weeks and the big Holborn Empire and at the Victoria Palace, London, and are now in Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Hudkins were dinner guests at the Browning flat in Doughty St. W. C. Sunday after dinner in love with London and Johnnie is still the big noise in the big revue. George R. Garner dropped in and spent a long while with the Four Hill School in their dressing room at the Alhambra recently. Mr. Garner looks very fine and is still studying with Drysdale, the big West and teacher. Miss Millis is also study- ing with Drysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooding are FASHION PLATE MINSTRELS BY PHIL DORSEY Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wooding are on Monday. Gainville, Fl.—At this writing our ministre is having a wonderful time down here in Florida. Last month she took the first blonde, the first one this reason since we left winter quarters last March. On last Thursday evening the wife of the pleasure of heart-wrenching Washoe Valley Pensacola, who played for a dance at the Armstrong high. On last Wednesday evening our hova played for a dance and they are the talk of the town. Miss Ruby Forwell has returned to the show after going home to bury her brother. Miss Johnnie Johnson is on the slick list. The wife of the slick list, his old friend, Willie Smith of Montgomery, who is now tickling the keys for the Jessie French Plano company. Bernie Farror has just left the radio station, just want be herself, Johnnie Middleton is also on the slick list. Our radio singer, Evelyn Redding, will sing over the radio here Friday evening, just want to tune in. Mildeed Grimes, write to Evelyn Redding and Bernie Farror. Ruth Jones wants to hear from Anna Walkins and husband. Margaret Walker, please write Elizabeth Temple. Paphael Gonzales celebrated his 24th birthday last Thursday. Billy Edward, get your message to Joe Anderson. Get your message to Joe Anderson. The bunch send their best regards to All in and out of the profession. Mall will reach us care Greater Sheppard Show, Galveston. Next week we will be in Ocain. Fla. WHERE LEON LONG IS Leon Long, the maskleman, in play Pine Bluff, Ark. Gould, Ark. McGhee and Warren, Ark. Shoot his mail in of General Delivery, Eldorado, Ark. on Field Blu by "Dad" Nelson "Don't you know you done me wrong? Eat up all my cotton; eat up all my cotton. us been at it again—destroyed the ing a heart-broken Blues. "Dad" N est Paramount Blues. He's a sensitive Blues singer from way-back. He st and his weird Kazoo. Don't miss mail us the coupon. Button Field Blues and Red River "Nelson and His Guitar, Bless and Beggin' on Jefferson. Bless and Dying Wilson, with Guitar a. Lord's Court Race, Norfolk. 12366-All I W Bellglow and Like Jesus Deacon L. J EY! If your dealer is out of the records you want the coupon below. Pay postman He for when he delivers records. We pay postage on ship mount Race Record ACROSS THE POND By IVAN H. BROWNING 12399—You Can't Keep No Brown and His Guitar. Be Weavil Jackson PART 1—PAGE 7 stopping at the Jennie Haston villa during their stay in London. Carpenter and Hatch are playing the Argyle, Birkhead, this week and return to London Monday to begin a rehearsal with their five new players, who they are quitting out. Some hustlers, these boys: With the Blackhills company, Sam Woodling's orchestra and all the Races act in London. It really looks like 35th and Share Sts. and Seventh Ave. and the Londoners in the West end. How the Londoners do store at all these Race people: Jack and Jim are booked for the Winter garden shortly and Elvyn Avery is booked for the next month, booked by the well-known American agent, George Lattimore, no wiling in London. The Four Harmony Kings, now playing the Holborn Empire, London, are booked for the north of England monthly, at Bristlingham. Bristol and two weeks in Manchester, returning afterward to Shepherd's Bush. Coliseum and Albirabia during the Christmas holidays. Rucker and Petrin have arrived in London and opened with the Blackbird company at the London pavilion on Monday. ETHEL WATERS GOING BIG AT METRO, IN CELVELAND Ethel Waters and her big revue of 50 people are on their third week in the theater, one of the largest in the city. Standing room is at a premium nightly. The queen of the blues is elec- tric, the queen of Cleveland and it looks like she will make an in- definite run there. Race show business seems to have, Comité Inn Frolics and "11-11-41" played the city last week, both doing a turn-away business. Race musi- cle land in the roadways and cabaret FRANK MONTGOMERY Frank Montgomery, the New York producer, is kept very busy in the big city staring and producing re- vues for both races. He has an elab- ration room in the Navys building, on 46th St. and Broadway. Frank is the man who brought the Charleston dance to Broadway and claims that he is the orbitator. Frank has to his credit the staring of many well known Broadway shows. T.O.B.A. (Theatre Owner's Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 1812-2123 Volunteer Life Bldg., Chal- tanope, Term., Bama E. Russell, Mgr. Washington, D.C., Martin Meln, Owen Bldg. 8221 State St., Chicago, IL. eld blues" on long, in form." cotton crop—enough Nelson (some call him onal new, exclusively- rums his own accom- Paramount No. 12401 ver Blues, Rescue Blues and Get Blind Lemon Jefferson. The Spirituals Be Healed and Resur- The Friend—Sermons by from The Holy Land. The Voice of Jesus and Your Time Alm's Long, Quintette. Prepare Me and My Son Moves This Wicked like Jubilee Quintette. Sonset That Pure I Wear This Me In My Heart, Bates. Want, send us an email record/ Sermons The New York Recording Laboratories 12 Thousand Acres Blvd. Broadway, New York Sendmerecordss checked 1 I below, Sermons (1201) (1229) (1239) (12397 (1201) (1239) (1239) (12397 (1201) (1239) (1239) (12397 (1201) (1239) (1239) (12397 --- SOMEDAY SWEETHEART A SLOW FOX-TROT Played by KING OLIVER AND HIS DIXIE SYNCOPATORS VOCALION RECORD no. 1059 Here it is! The meanest, hottest, low down, slow fox trot that was ever put on a record. Ain't no use talkin'. Just hurry down to the nearest Vocalion dealer and listen to it. That's all. You'll be buyin' it as soon as the record starts to play. It's that good. On the other side the King and his Boys play "DEAD MAN BLUES," another number you'll like. Two great hits for the price of one. Get them today! Hear These Records Now! Snag It Slow Fox Trot King Oliver 1007 Too Bad Fox Trot and His Dixie Syncopators 75c Jackass Blues Fox Trot King Oliver 1014 Deep Henderson Fox Trot and His Dixie Syncopators 75c Sugar Foot Stomp Shimmy One-Step King Oliver 1033 Wa Wa Wa Fox Trot and His Dixie Syncopators 75c PART 1—PAGE 8 ADDITION THE GEORGIAS BY TIM OUSLEY No doubt every citizen of the U. S. A. rich or poor, high or low, or some time in life has a desire to No doubt ever some time in l visit New York city. That cool sound go are different, their designs are varied. But in the first visit to New York city were asked to to what they saw and experi- enced when they say would make in interesting reading. chit New York city. New York city is for doing so are different. their desires are varied. but here the first visit to New York city were asked to tell the truth as the whole body saw and experienced while there. I dare say would make me read a new reading. New York is the metropolis of all cities. It is filled with good and evil. Many people here had. Many come here had and go away worse. Few succeed in washing away the sorrow spots on the soul with the waters of respectability. Many pray the mourns of despair. But say what we may about New York's morals. New York will remain New York until that final judgment day. New York is the gateway to day. This is the gateway to day. This is all comes. In the theatrical world New York is the beginning of show life, and too often the end of many ventures, with the exception of the father with children who have sound minds and bodies, don't go to New York to raise them. Give them a chance to enjoy life as God wrote them, and ask them to tell him what race People are doing in New York. To him I say, four words tell it all: "Everything, good and bad," "Life, the original Famous Georgia Minstrel played New York week of New. 5 at the Lincoln theater. The policy of this house called for a form of life, the original band concerts omitted. Yet the original Georgia Minstrel were in New York, and no doubt many of the original cast of the Famous Minstrels had to make that name famous, and have long since gone wonder, necped out of spirit land to see how a minstrel show in these days would be the great metronoms. There new reels in around New York several of the original Georgia Minstrel men who have retired from active show business, but can still Lincoln and gave us music. Rag Jones, who at one time lived in Indianapolis, but whose legal residence is now New York, years ago sat in the circle of the original Georgias, watched the actions of new minstrel men and heard their voices in now-2-days songs. James White, once a comedian and musician, who was longed to go to the footlights, him gave us the once over. John W. Cooper, the first Race ventriloquist of reborn and at one time a special feature with the original Georgias, after seeing the show came back state and shook hands with W. N. Campbell, present owner of the Georgia, and many of the boys, and said, "Gentlemen. There is no other lacking show show is clean and entertaining from start to finish." John paid his way to see our show, and therefore spoke his true sentiments. The Georgia boys received one big surprise, and a pleasant one, when Lucius C. Harper, managing editor of The Chicago Defender, dropped in and chatted with the bunch of Mr. Harper. "I did use of turn-keepers," wrote in the Subway, that even now we laugh when we think of it. Joseph A. Neal, a reporter on the New York News, also came back VOCALION RECORD no. 1059 Here it is! The meanest, talkin'. Just hurry down to it as soon as the record starts. "DEAD MAN BLUES," and Snag It Slow Fox Trot Too Bad Fox Trot and H Jackass Blues Fox Trot Deep Henderson Fox Trot and H Sugar Foot Stomp Shimmy One-Step Wa Wa Wa Fox Trot and H BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS (Continued from Page 7) stage and welcomed the gang to New York. Clarence Dodson, once a minstrel man but now a big-time dancer, committalized me on my monologue. Frank Montgomery, well known to western showguests, has retired from active show life and now producing revues, burlesques, sir. He has also been a member of He and his wife, Mrs. Florence McClain Montgomery, came back since and said hello. Bonnie Clark and Elmore Moore were also daily callers. Bob Stater of the C. B. V. A. time to give us a pleasant encounter. Saw Little Onions Jeffries, comedian of Shuffle Along fame, at the Lafayette catch the first past Hare Hey!" Thanks for the burgee the Jeff. Saw Eddie Thompson and his wife Mrs. Evelyn Thompson and his son Tallon Bell. Broadway. Saw Charles Glinda the noted actor, on his way to rehearsal; also met Mr. and Mrs. Will McLean, a musical director of many minstrel shows, called to see the Georgia. The midnight show at the Tutt Whitney was indeed a big success. I hear Mr. Whitney's health is improving, but it will be several months before he will return to action. The entire company of the Georgia Mintrels were special guests of Mr. Smalls at the Smalls Parade on April 16th. The Georgia been entertained in such height of fashion. Ed P. Peat entertained Harrison Blackburn, Charles Smith, Hastus Alpine, Frank Clompson, and Mrs. Clompson. In 1898th residence, Mrs. Grant, the mother of Rob Edmons, who is now on Beek and Walker's show, entertained Don Morton, Jeff Smith and Garfield Jewel. The Rockford hotel on 1864th makes a nice home for western folks, as Mr. Jones, a Chicago boy, owns and runs it. When this reaches The Chicago Defender news office, the house west on their one, two and three-night stands. Our own little Gene Collins, the little fellow who was the first Race dancer to play the big Chicago cinema houses, has his own revue which is hitting strong on the Junior Orpheum time. Here is what the criefe of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, has to say of Gene and his revue. They were reviewed at the Majestic theatre there; "Gene Collins has one of the best and fastest revues, white or Colored, that have given performances in Cedar Rapids for several seasons. The revue is well staged and consumed. It is compact, professional and modern. There is nothing about this revue that suggests the lazy, leafing Negroes of the docks on the lower Mississippi, nor of their deep brown faces. It is a show of finesse. The sunburst players appear in customary revue railment. "Collins is the strutter of the company and he created quite a ripple with his Sunday night performance. The other two men of the company are also good dancers. They have a novelty number, a convict dancer that is very funny, and the other two members of the company are girls. One is a Hitchens dancer, the other presides at the plane. The other insisted planets and has a good voice." They're Electrically Recorded OBSERVATIONS (Continued from Page 7) Several other unique stellar attractions are holding the boards along with sweet Blanche Sweet, appearing in the interesting photoplay "Diplomacy," a quality that all performers should cultivate. A great deal of interest attaches to the show at the Lafayette this week. It is Frank Montgomery's Brown and White Revue. This show is comprised of the pick of Colored and White performers, and the title of the show is "Sweet Ave. and Broadway," which is deep in big-time delights. It is for a fact a rousing, riotous revue and is well in the foreground. The Lafayette to always have a $2 show for the price of a good movie, and then to throw in the movie for good measure. This week the picture is a knockout, for George Ohrlow, Lou Collegiate from Sunset Beach and to had Mad M. in the flicker story with Olive Jordan. My book, is not only catching on at home but abroad. Have received several orders from the boys and I have received one letter and a check for $5 from William Berry of the Four Harmony Kings, of which popular act Ivan Browning the Negro Woman Wonderful singers are in constant demand and their engagement abroad is indesirable. I will autograph books ordered altered from you. Knight address me at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. Apartment 52, New York city, and please make all checks or money orders payable to Thomas Wonderful, able to leave the house, although I am glad to report that my condition is steadily improving. Books may also be ordered from Ivan Turt, Miller C. Miller's Theses of 1927 company, or from Thomas L. G. Orley, 152 Northampton St. Boston, Mass. MILLER AND LYLES COMING TO CHIICAGO Miller and Lylex, the Race's well known comedians, will play the April in theater, Chicago, Dec. 19. They are features with "The Great Tempation," a super-Broadway production. EDMONIA CALLED HOME Edmona Henderson, the well-known vandelle actress and record star, was suddenly called to her home in Louisville, Ky., to the bedside of her mother, who was with double pneumonia last week. Edmona says at this writing that her mother is slowly improving and she hopes for her ultimate recovery. She would like to hear from the wife, Vickie of 84 S. St. Preslau, Louisville, Ky. "Levée Luc" is the name of the revue headed by Sam Russell and W. Heart Bowman. Week of Nov. 18 is show wound up in Nassauville Teen, at the Bifou theater. In the supporting cast are Leroy White, Donnie Foll Drew, Frank Keith, Fred Hart and a deluxe chorus of high sequential centennial size. A special orchestra is carried with the show to insure perfect accompaniment. "Mellow Musings" LEVEE LUF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER E NEWS FULTON'S LETTER Capt. Dave: Here's shootin' once more from Three Ginger Snaps and will catch us trodding the boards of Gibson's Standard theater for the third time this season. The Brooks and Blanka Whirlwind Four will begin to slide with Billy Watson week. Nov. 15 at the Gayety Theatre. Sony Thompson and wife are doing a pleasant week here this week at the Fay theater. This Sonny boy has been working for years on some important and now is reaping the benefit. Harris and Holley sure left a great reputation behind them, for every one in Providence known them. Billy for years was a regular at W. C. Hindy, noted blue composer, has just finished a successful four weeks engagement at the Lincoln Center. During his stay he presented several attractions of the Paul Ash type, along with his 12-piece band. At this writing you can radio the Pantages theater. Spokane, Wash. The new "7-11 night club is open with an all-star Colored revue, the "Mardi Gras," at Maidan Malland and Whelen, direct from a three-year tour of Europe. Wen Taibol and his band will furnish the Albert Wilkins, Mike Riley and yours truly can be ridged at the Standard, Puffy—Fulton Alexander. BENBOW'S SHOW PLAYS FOR SOUTHERN WHITES Here is a clipping from the New Orleans States, one of the city's big dalles, speaking of an engagement played by Wen. Benbow and his company at the Lyric theater, New Orleans. It was a midnight show for "New Orleans, La." - Stopping in New Orleans en route to Havana, Cuba, for a special vaudeville enlightening of New York, directed by William Benbow, was engaged this week by the Lyric theater for a special midnight show for the persons only at 11:15 Friday night. "Everyone in the company is Colored, the range of talent including the very few who have been entertaining exclusive New York night clubs and theater audiences to a phonograph record star singer of Negra spiritums, a jazz pianist of black adoration, said Maurice Boucaux, characterize this company. We are fortunate in being able to engage it in the music and makes you get happy." "Sarah Martin, the record star, declares that, very few white persons know what the word blues means." for years. She will not on sing the blues, but will have the blues on the stage. Darktown patter, a snappy chorus, which entitles itself the "Brownkin Beauties," comedians are patter passers, will be included. "Invitations for the frole may be obtained at the want ad desk of this newspaper in the number desired, and at desk of any of the large hotels, or in the music stores of the business district." MINSTREL CLOSES The Spotlight nulset show ended a successful season at McAleer, where he played well. Able, who says he will take his 310 S. Main St. McAleer, Okla. LIVER S PATORS at on a record. Ain't no use That's all. You'll be buyin' the King and his Boys play price of one. Get them today! ow! ed Jazz Baby Moore & Co. 75c Luella Miller 75c Sermon with Singing 1052 Rev. Gates and His Congr. 75c Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago Dear Dave—At the Dunbar theater, Columbus, Ohio, the Whitmans had a show on Saturday night. In order to accommodate the crowd that stayed up so late to see the show, Claude Mantley has charge of the Hill, playing Bacchus and Bastian soprano saxophone, Joined the show in Columbus Sunday night, Oct. 17. In Columbus, just before train time, having the time of their lives at a party given for them when in walled some uninvited guests wearing blue clothing, we knew what happened at that time, but we do know that they were out of breath when they arrived at the station. Did you boys run all the way? Monday, Oct. 15, found us again at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The weather was very bad all the time, but we were better than the first, Josephine Ward, former member of this company, is being featured, along with the Elkasen Owls, at the Cliff Madrid. Emergence Callaway is fast improving and will be able to be at her work again at the Elkasen Harbor. Herritt Callaway is landed. Miss Airline Payne, pianist and director of the Globe theater orchestra, lost her mother during her engagement and she has been sick all the time. I. Alter Brown, former concertist of our orchestra, is now initiating Gabriel at the Globe. Simon Williams takes his wife, Wes, to sing and dance and she is just too bad! "Cecilia" her song number and is assisted by Wille Bryant in a soft dance dance. States joined the show in Cleveland. This week, Oct. 25, we are playing at the Washington theater, Indianapolis Ind., and packing them in the manhole and are singing "You've Got to Know How to Love" and believe me you've got to know how to clap your hands and stomp your foot when they finish. We are away from the company since last January, came from Chicago to visit the company in Indianapolis, and we welcome Under Sun at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, KY; Nov. 8, Roosevelt theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 15 will find us in the Windy city. The company sends regards to all in and the profession—Linwood H. Bradley. BECK AND WALKER'S SHOW Sweeping along through Montana, we are still pilling them in and standing them up. The cracker manager of the main hotel in Harlem refused us admission to the hotel, so we had to drive back to Zurich after the show, but in the meantime Mrs Walker got busy and gave us a swell dinner of fried chicken and the trimmings, cooked in the theater, and the way those boys ate was awful. In thiskook the theater is a large one, a combination chance half and athletic rooms with a large bowling alley, and it was here that the boys found out that "Bo" Kelly, besides being a great horseshoe nitcher, was somewhat of a bowler, as he carried away the honors in bowling. We went up in the Northwest to the old fields of Montana to Sunburst, Kevin and Shelly and just turned them away. We are on our way south now and will soon be in Wyoming, after which we will head back east again. The weather is very fine out here among these mountains and we are hoping that it remains so until we set back over them. Bubber Carson and J. Williams say hello to Don Morton and Georgette McMullen and also wife Vince Tutt Edmonds. Send regards to the friend in K. C. and Herbie Russell and Ruby Long send regards to their friend in K. A. Kelly, Jr. and J. W. Steeks send regards to the Chicago bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Walker unite with the whole lunch in sending regards to the profession through the columns of that paper of all papers, the defender. ADA BROWN Ada Brown is with the Plantation Days show and proves easily to her fans that she is a master of the style of rendering a song has put her in the front rank of this class of performers. She does it doing fine at every stand. While playing the Grand theater, St. Louis, Mon. the entire company was entertained by the crowd, net king, at the West End cafe. Baby Alice McDonald, formerly a member of the Johnnie Lee Long company, was married to Alex Jackson, a member of the Sandy Burns company. The ceremony was perished in the theater, Philadelphia, Pa., on Nov. 10. Members of the company witnessed the wedding. KENTUCKY SUE Kentucky Sue, headed by the well-known team of Chapple and Stinette, played the Orpheum theater, Newark, for a full impression. In the line-up of the show are many well-known performers. The show will tour the T. O. B. A. time. STUDENTS NO WORSE The college students of Ivy are not the only students of the school; fathers and mothers were when they were in school, said the student privately. The mischievous pranks of the young college have been generally excuses for the recent attack on the conduct of the undergraduates by a former University of Illinois student in a Christian publication. INDORSE FIVE-DAY WEEK PUBLIC WEEK The University Symagogue council met here recently and indented a movement for a working schedule as planned by Henry Ford. This arrangement of the working week will give all high school demonstrations time for their Sabbath observance. Agents Wanted FOR SPICE NUX-HERBS AND IRON LAXATIVE - DUBLETIC - TONIC PURIFIES the BLOOD CLEARS the COMPLEXION Never Out MADE IN THE USA We want reliable men and women to represent us in localities where we now have no agent. We are many men and women who want more money but don't know just how to go about it to make more. We are willing to work and follow our instructions we will show you now. Our agents are successful. You can succeed in your job now. We write for our agency proposition today. Address your letter to PELVO MEDICINE CO., AGENCY DEPT. Morgan Hill, New York --- Bv BO MARRIED A. Noted dancer of the team of Seymour and Jeanette, stars of the 1980s and 1990s, years died at his home, 412 South parkway, suddenly Tuesday. He was brought here from Kansas City by his wife upon advice of physicians when his condition became critical. (Story on Page 1) MRS. WALLS LOSER IN DOMESTIC TILT Mrs. Margaret Walls, 453 Pattie Ave. and Zachariah Gilvens, a former home owner, were fired $5 and costs Monday in legal judge Max Luster on charges preferred offered to the Allee Walls, 4532 Prairie Ave. and Walls against whom a divorce suit is pending in the Superior court. P The husband changed warrant a work in out a few weeks he was hired wife and Blivens that they were hired for. The police went to her home during the war. and found Blivens in his room. She was at her work at Blivens' park. The officers arrested Billiven, then went to Riverview and took Mrs. Welle into custody. She told the police that the police was not in the house. The husband was maloleously seeking her husband was a matter because she had used him for a divorce. A. L. Willis, through her attorney, J. L. Wille, had found a judge. Luster, Monday the story of how her husband was persecuting her by seeking to leave her failed on false charges. The court ruled, however, that there was not any charge of the�. The state's charges of her husband. But she had deposited money in a bank in Billiven's name. For this she and Billiven were-fined. Both are minutes of the Metropolitan Community Inter-church. FIVE-DAY WEEK AIDS CHURCHES Detroit, Mich., Nov. 19—Henry Ford in granting his employees a five-day work working schedule said that the other day was the time of the first day of the country could adopt this system on account of their obsolesced machinery and production methods. The workers in this new plan of work, as the tired employees could use Saturday as their day in which to have recreation and insurance. Such a plan was that the families. He contends that industry and business benefit by the growth of the workers increased leisure. Leisure did not influence the time of their need to continue life, and this need also late the effort to supply this need to be added effort at their work. STUDIES SLEEPING SICKNESS Philadelphia, Pa. Fleetwood the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research in his address before the National Academy of Sciences, carried on to discover the germs of the world's most mysterious disease, known disease are so tiny that they are invisible to the most powerful intermediates in the human body there is a regimen invisible, organisms and that he and his associates propose to use cameras to be caught with the human eye. EX-OFFICER JONOREO EX-OFFICER IGNORED The officers of our face regiments in the programs of patriotic memorials and celebrations on Armistice day. No officers were invited to join in the wel- liness. We were asked to help in the in the entertainments held for him by the military officers while he was in the public hall. In the hotel a public hall was held in his name and was attended by military and civile organizations within a radius of 50 km. The next brother officers of the military on the south side were absent. SET NEW RECORD The last day, last Oct. 11, for the N.Y.C. Men's Basketball league, yielded $125,000. Many of any taggers have ever collected any campaigns, country in one day of campaigning. HAVE KIDNEYS EXAMINED BY YOUR DOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys If Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salts occasionally, says a noted authority, who tells us that too much rich soil forms acids which almost entirely exert it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the heart, and nausea. Your stomach aids, tonic is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the samples then get sore and irritated. You can take two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinary waste, get four ounces of Jad Salsa from the store, and pour it spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice and then used for years to help flush and stimulate shaggyish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they longer irritate, thus often relieving skin eczema. And Jad Salsa is responsive; cannot injure and makes a delicately effervescent litchi-water drink. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 LATE STATE NEWS LATE STATE NEWS INDIANAPOLIS NEWS The "On to France club" of the "T" post of the American legion, is making a forceful effort to raise funds to make a tabernacle greater chapel that will preside when the legion will return on a visit. Harry H. Hall is director of the Jones tabernacle's greater chapel that will preside in chorus in song. Monday evening at the church. Many of those to appear on the broadcasting radio station, WFFM. Dr. Robert Hogman, director of branch offices, address at the monte fondere meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Last Sunday, speaker two weeks ago. Dr. Johnson is the new president of Howard University's Orphan's home digging the foundation for the new school building that is to be built. He trades in the orphan boys and other children in the community. Mrs. Emma Duval is superintendent of the orphan girls' praise in her uniting efforts. There are twelve boys now learning the printmaking technique of the $1,000 fund. During the year twenty-five husbands of potatoes, twenty-five mothers of corn have raised bales. Gasoline is selling at 15 cents a gallon in Utah, where the oil company "works." What we need are more wars to the gallon: Brooklyn Eagle. The local "Y" football team won a election in 1992, eleven by score. Mrs. W Williams of the intercolonial committee of the shells Wheatshear's branch of the University of North Carolina for the Christian Endeavor meeting of St. John, A. M., church of whit, B. M., church of whit, J. Kellie Griffin, president of Knoxville college of Knoxville, Tenn., was in the college for three years and former students of the college. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Wheatshear. The Thursday conference meets this week with Mrs. Sallie Roy in Boulevard PL. BOOKS "Fine in the Plain" and "Flight" by Bernard Hopkins 4.200 "New Way" edited by Alain Lacke 4.200 by James Walden Johnson, each 4.200 by Carter Westman 4.200 From COAST to COAST FASHION'S FAVORITES IN FOOTWFAR No. 9580 Ack. For No. 9560 Adorable Patent Leather Slashed Tie Ox- fered Dainty Mild Overlay, trimmed on ramp and cu- ter. 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Halsted St. 1608 W. 53rd St. 3866 Cottage Grove Ave. 836 E. 53rd St. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 6818 W. Chicago Ave. 1842 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. 5337 S. Clark St. 2538 W. North Ave. 7820 S. Halsted St. 3444 S. State St. S. Halsted St. 2738 W. North Ave. S. Halsted St. 14 S. Halsted St. Milwaukee Ave. 1605 W. 63d St. Milwaukee Ave. 3866 Cottage Grove Commercial Ave. W. North Ave. 836 E. 63d St. W. North Ave. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. W. North Ave. 1834 Milwaukee Ave. W. 26th St. 1842 Blue Island Ave. Lawrence Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. S. Halsted St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. S. Halsted St. 253 W. Rosewood Rd. Lincoln Ave. 3524 W. Rosewood Rd. W. Roosevelt Rd. 2538 W. North Ave. S. Halsted St. 7820 S. Halsted St. Milwaukee Ave. 3444 S. State St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES FASCINATING RINGS OF SPARKLING BEAUTY RARE VALUE AT BARGAIN PRICES! A pride and joy in its owner. Any one of these rings could satisfy the taste of royalty! 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You can also shave your hair to the desired length. The $25 home treatment for only $25. Join our the company, write your name and address plainly and send it to us. We will treat you with a free shave, and any reason you are not satisfied with the treatment, we will slightly raise your money. New York, Nov. 19—Acting on the recommendation of Assistant District St. John, 25 of 226 W. 12th St. was ordered released on Nov. 11 from a charge of general sequestration, by Judge Kowning in general sequestration. Two few minutes after dinner, Kowning shot the gun at a bench in the corridor, where he prayed a prayer of thanks. Kowning knew and offered a prayer of thanks. Burrell was indicted on a charge of another face man, during a dine game at a renting party in the home of William Lee, 12 Lemos Ave. Sept. 19. According to the district attorney's office, Burrell had acted in self-defense. BROOKLYN NOTES CARLTON AVE. Y. M. C. A. CARLTON AVE. Y. M. G. A. CARLTON AVE. Y. M. G. A. on Saturday evening, on 12th of the third annual father and sons dinner. An evening full of songs, music and talks was enjoyed by all present. 1. (1) Brune, boys' work secretary, presided. A toast in the days was made by the Lords who have been in the lads was very seemingly made by Clarence Holmes, scoutmaster of troop 25. The labs of the boys' department were at the top of the 25th P.V. of the Freitag, president of the 21st club. George Bossell of the College club and Clarence Brown, president of the和平 school of the club and the Great Short switch of what the club is trying to do. 2. (2) Adams, Whose of Green? The speaker of the evening was Rev. J. J. Adams, who is the first church where the men was "danger points of the New Freedom," while he handled in a masterful manner. The men were de-deposited as they all present which will not soon be forgotten. He emphasized the necessity of Christ in the life of the young man who had a set of points of the whole of the very many people in the various members of the staff spoke a few words. A piano selection was rendered by Lewis Miller, a member of the band who was very much in the process of the orchestra of the boys' department. The young men's team will hold a meeting at the afternoon on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 20, at 4 o'clock. The speaker will be announced later. This is a live group and all young men of the time have been invited to be present and take part. Saturday morning the children were taken to the world’s secret palace at the The Lincoln Settlement Boys' club has been admitted to the Sunday school from the other Sunday schools, Gamekeepers Dec. 11. The competition will be beaten this year due to the presence of the Thunderbirds. Through the Windiness of the applermen and shipers of Takima, Wash., they will be able to buy boxes of apples to the Urban league during apple week. They were distributors of Robert J. Els, executive secretary, accompanied Mr. Jones of the Naples School on a motor trip to Glichmond, Va. STENCK ON TANHUR While attending to cross the street against the traffic, Timothy Osborne, a trainee, fell and was injured. He is sufferer from inexperience and possibly a fracture of the skull. The accident occurred at 2:58 p.m. Smith, the Lonelyville driver, of a small car was taken to the Lonelyville hospital was partly responsible, witnesses described. DEMOLISH CHURCH After 17 years the old building known as the Church of the Sacred Heart Ave. and Dean St. Rev. C. R. Colo. in-date church erected on the lot. The final stage in the old building was completed. LEAVES FOR HOME LEAVES FOR HOME Mrs. G. Hines have N. 12th N. 12th. Philadelphia, Pa. has been the guest of M. A. Ministers of Marion St. for ten days and left for home Saturday. TO SAIL M. and Mrs. Hines W. Hines of W. Ed. St. are sailing Nov. 22 on the Steamer Ortizela for Havana Cura. Mr. and Mrs. Hines have taken an apartment on the Milton for the win- "CASCARETS" FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, CONSTIPATION To-night! Clean your bowels and stop headache, colds, sour stomach Get a 10-cent box. Take a Cascaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stomach and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning. You me and women who have headaches, colds, bilius, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, cystic, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean passageway every few days with salts, enthartic pills or castor oil? Cascaret immediately cleans and restores your undesired and fermenting fouls and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constricted waste matter and poisonous matter. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your drugstriant means healthy bowel action; a clean stomach; and for months Don't forget the children. ```markdown ``` SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE SAVED FROM WATERY GRAVE THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WOMEN When the steamer St. George docked in New York last week, Manuel Mendis (above) and his two children, Eugenia (left), 2, and Annie, 4, boarded the ship to explore the coast. When the schooner Valkyrie foundered in a tropical storm, Two members of the crew were lost, while ten others were saved. Mendis had many thrilling tales to tell of the screeching winds and angry waves that dealt with the crew. The crew was also Providence on her wind-propelled trip to Cape Verde islands. On the eighth day out, over 900 miles from Bermuda, the little two master was laboring under an 80-mile gate. When the gale roared, the foremast was raised and the crew splattered in ripening. Two members of the crew were drowned when their small life boat was dashed to pieces, after they had volunteered to go over the side to mend a bursted seam. That they are glad to be on once they were shown by the expressions on the faces of Mendis and his kiddies. N. Y. STATE NEWS 1907 Interstate Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Under full money back guarantee, and my year $2 home- treatment, for which I am only to pay $2. If $2 is not equipped I will hand postman $2 plus postage on arrival. NAME ADDRESS TOWN STATE ALBANY, N. Y. The children's pascal, "A Night in the Helping Hands," Friday evening Nov. 12 at Israel Y. M. E. church was quite much credit as director of play. Walter Morgan, his home St. John's Meares, Morgan and Williams were all of the illness of their sister, Mrs. Garwin. Rev. W. O. Harris filled his pulpit three weeks on account of illness. BUFFALO, N. Y The Lincoln Memorial M. E. church is anniversary of the church, during the week of Nov. 21 to Nov. 25. On the anniversary of the church, the church is being celebrated. Rev. A. R. Palmer is asking all members of the various churches to attend. Mrs. Ethel Williams and little daughter Elmaean of 255 Walnut St. left the church where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. They will be there when they will visit in Louisiana and Texas, according to the big fashion review given by the Newt Industrial Art club at the Weiss hall, on Tuesday. The Hall temple, No. 61, Noble Order of Mystle Shrine, Prince Hall amphitheater, will be presented, and their german preacher last Sunday at the First Shiloh Bautist Rev. James Rose of Bost. N. T., was the guest of Rev. E. J. Pelchls last two weeks, stay with Mrs. D. Mitchell. She was entertained with a two-week stay with Mrs. D. Mitchell. She was entertained with a two-week stay with Mrs. S. R. Richheath. There are many present at each affair. Wardner Jones, 452 Jefferson Ave.; Fannie Smith, 31 Superior St.; Maryette, candle, Oak and High St. The 10th anniversary of the First Church of the Church of the Blessed Anniversary of the past week. The members of the various annuities of the church gave an evening of prayer and trying to put forth. Friday night the Girls Guild club served at the annual church clock. After the dinner those present proceeded to the church auditorium, where they presented the program by the minister's council. Pastors of the various church spikes, congratulated and revived. Dr. Felix for his dedication during his eight years with the church. Esther Eskridge wishes to express her appreciation to her friends for their kindness during the sliness of her father. William H. Starke. POUGHKEERSIE N. Y The fair last week at Ebonezer Baptist church under the auspices of the Ladies Aid of which Miss Vernie Tucker, man is, chairman, was a success. Misses Tibet Tanner and Elta Porter were baptized at the Ebenezer Baptist church last Sunday. Harold Wood, the clever boxer, is busy preparing for an encounter with the flyweight puzzlless Freddie Whitmore. J. P. Lageim, formerly of Syracuse, N.Y., now employed at the Black & White honorial parlor visited the C. C. last week. Rev. J. W. Ellis is very busy these days with the Baptist convention. The Keystone orchestra of Hartford, Conn., furnished good music for the Armistice service of Columbia Institute given in Joe W. Winfield with Mrs. C. W. Thomas in charge of the concert. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Combeck, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan and John Jackson staged a birthday surprise party for Mrs. G. K. Smith, of the C. C. last Monday night. The Lincoln Republican club held their regular monthly meeting SYRACUSE, N V The Fraternal club held its third annual hambra Dancing, a guest wore Mrs. J. E. Jackson of Washington, John Brown, Rechester, Ginny Roberts, thaena; Willard Smith and Alfred W. Bennett, Rechester, Ginny Roberts, stem of Cleveland, Ohio, Miree Bennett, who recently returned from the Army, going an operation, has improved. If you wish to subscribe for the World's Best, or $23.00 M. McRidle St. E. Adam's St. or $23.00 M. McRidle St. E. YONKERS, N. Y. Memories of old were brought back to the minds of those accounted to the orchestra as she featured with the latest hits of Jazz at the annual big band hour Social Club of this city. Successful history repeats itself yearly with the numbers of dance lovers. Costumes of all descriptions were to be seen, vary, from the modern queen princess to the Monday night (Nov. 1) was a great time at Radford ball. In the context demonstrated in the applause, causing the first to go to Miss Lillian Knight Thompson, second for the most unique, and lastly, but not least, to Mary Mary Impersonated Aunt Jemima comically. PETER B. IN AND ARC Man, Wife and Boarder Shot by Jealous Husband Albert Jones, 42, his wife, Margaret, and William Reed, 25, a boarder at the Jones home, 62 N. 125th St., where pasture to the James Hollah suffice- ting with guassion wounds in the able- men, while the police started a search of them, whom they believe was the assailant. Albert and Margaret Jones are said to Martin, who was married to Jones' daughter Lillian, had lived with her at her parents to the James Hollah, when he left in a fit of jealousy and went to live with his mother at 124 W. 135th St., mother-in-law of the 135th St. station. Martin had come to call on his wife become Middleton, W. Martin had come to call on his wife and he said he would be there immediately after he entered the room. Civil Service News Applications for prison keeper open Nov. 16 and close Dec. 1. Thirty年老 inmates will be assigned Dec. 1. Thirty year old inmates granted. Applications for prison keeper will be issued Tuesday, Nov. 16, and December 1. The salary for prison keeper is $1,560 to $2,040. Applications may be submitted by the 1400. Municipal buildings, Manhattan. Postoffice on Tuesday, Dec. 11. Referring to the application for the Saturday of each month for the purposes of clerk and carrier in the New York City area, a fee is given by the 12. S. civil service commission that the December examination is on the second Saturday of the month. Applications for promotion officers must submit an amination division, state civil service commission, Albany. Applicants must be with the Application at Albany not later than Nov. 20. Examination or inspection may be required according to the municipal civil service commission any examination or inspection according to an official of the health department. Fifty new food inspectors and 25 milk inspectors will be available. An enormous growth in the state pension system has allowed employees in state service as well as officials and employees in 35 counties served by State Commissioner Vincent B. Murphy in a statement dealing with the state's pension system with his department. Today the roster has grown to a registered membership of about 25,000 and an active membership of about 25,000. Child Struck According to the police, James Brinkley Sachel, 4, it missed and hit little Jennifer Jordan, 1, gouging out her eye and hitting at 21 Stone Axe, and Sachel at 52 Lakavna, the injured child who was killed in Kings and it is said her condition is serious. The children are killed on charges of felonious assault. The incident occurred when Brinkley Sachel home and became involved in an angry dispute. Brinkley, according to the police, hit all his strength at Sachel who fell unconscious, struck the child who fell unconscious. SCHOOL NEWS The school party and dance held on October 10, 2014, was a success. Hostesses were Misses Eileen Brown, Yolla Pickett and Annie Wood, fortunate to secure the services of two accomplished entertainers and musicians, popular pianist and singer, and misses the fun at our weekly school parties and dances. We will be held on Saturday evening, Nov. 20, Hostesses will be Misses Eileen and N.J. N. Everyone who attends will surely have a good time. Proceeda for the gallery. WOMAN LEADS PAID Because her husband had been losing all of his money in gambling, he caused the arrest of 21 men at 109 W. 12th St., where the said they were arrested. The men were the men were arraigned before Mangrove, and the women were dismissed because of lack of evidence. Plain clothes men under Dover Division made the arrest. STARRED IN LUNG Matthew Perkins, 43, of fortune, joined the parkway, near Washington Ave., was staked in both lanes by James Cole-Williams, each about 30 years old, William, each about 30 years old, for the attack, as he had had Chaneyne Coleman arrested for disorder. Dr. N. M. Hoeberg in the same house, Dr. N. M. Hoeberg in the same house, in a dying condition. FOUND DEAD Michael Bond, janitor of the building, died in his sleeping quarters in the basement of the building. An insurance surgeon from the company and pronounced the man dead. It is believed that he died from gas poisoning. He was about 85 years old. BANKER PASSES THROUGH CITY Anthony Overton president of the company, Life Insurance company, Chicago, passed through the city recently, on While here Mr. Overton called on a number of prominent financiers, among them Walt Terry, wealthy realtors. New York Nick Nacks THROUGH MELODY ROW Listening as your Orthophone electronic guitar theater, do you ever stop to watch your favorite show, do you ever stop to turn out these articles. As you look at the Charlotte-almost passe now—the latest shows, wonder if you ever think they are perfected somewhere? The latest shows, wonder if you ever accept things, and ask no questions, even a spider trick, or a lemon. There are the ones who are furnishing the majority of the shows on Broadway, and, by the same token, for all the shows on Broadway, and the world, for that matter, for American melodies travel everywhere. In two locations right in the very soul and heart of Broadway, where stuff, not bluff, keeps one going, there is a group of studies that give these joy producing and sorrow killing remedies. Among those with studios are W. C. Handy, foremost in the origin of blues, a master of information and philosophy; Perry (Mule) Bradford, who gets as much of a klek out of a song hit as you do; Clarence Williams, who gets his ideas faster than he can produce them; Will Vodery, who takes second place to none in his line; and then there is Alex Rozers and Lucky Roberts, who know jazz and blues, but lean to the rich sentimental; and Frank Montgomery, who produces 'em from the ground up, while Billy Pierce, with his good little pal Buddy Austin, dominates over night in producing famous dancers. "LAST OF THE MOMICANS" The Race in New York has trundled under, or over, five miles of perfectly good real estate to the coveted Harlem section, high and dry, from the now commercially demanded 33rd St. section. Those who have been coming here for the last twenty-five years or more, and thousands who have not, recall the once prominent Macao hotel, 212 W. 3rd St. owned by Benjamin F. Thomas, ably assisted by Mrs. Thomas, who was always gracious and pleasant with guests. Later Mr. Thomas gave up the hotel, and opened the "Broadway Auto school" on the same spot. But, at last, he has "taken the count" on location. He has moved his home and institution to Harlem, the former 241 W. 123rd St. and the latter 217 W. 123rd St. The moving of 3rd Thomas may well be entitled. NEW YORK SOCIETY NOTES A matinee dance and cabaret party will be given at the Cotton club, 1522 and Lenox Ave., on Saturday evening, St. Mary's, Mrs. Bertie Anthony, 237 W. 15th St., Lenox Ave., W. 151st St., are sponsoring the affair. The proceeds from the dance will go to Wildlife and Recreation center, Uttonville neighborhood, 170 W. 150th St. The Street, Pierre, Carrie Danee, Kate Corbin, Mary Coles, May Shannon, Gertrude Tilbury, booga Middleton, Willemina Adam, W. H. Walters, W. H. Holland and Michelle McCarthy been obtained through the good offices of Harry Griffin of the Cotton club. The Sowell Social club met at Roosevelt's, 2566 Sventhev, to celebrate Fred Jean, who is ill at his home, 356 W. 50th St., is being attended by G. G. Sutton and her daughter Grace, in the only RaceDoc Sutton's husband is in the only RaceDoc participating in Lyrian and Lonine, Ohio. The Orbyn club is making preparation for its annual winter prom at the 2566 Sventhev Ave., Friday evening, Dec. 17, Harry C. Henley, 250 S. Neilmas Ave., and much success for the winter prom. A week's birthday, ankiverkyear A week's birthday, ankiverkyear Margine Weeks and Mira Francis, Nora Sorenson Avo. for their piece, Miss McAllister, Saturday evening, Nov. 5 Her return home from a 10 weeks' stay at illowid, Grand Rapids, N.J. her home in Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Narbusch Turner, in Chicago she was many friends. In Chicago she was her brother, Counselor James V. Turner, in Chicago. James M. Dalay Corney, 1216 Pine St. Columbia, S. G. spent two weeks here Mrs. Dalay Corney, M. J. C. Champion, W. 15th St., W. 11th After a two weeks' stay at Nigravara lives in W. 134 St. have returned home. They also visited friends in Toronto, Miss I. W. 134 St. have returned home. Grace Jones of theatrical fame. The many friends of Miss Hattie S. Coleman of theatrical fame that she has returned from her uen- cation with Alen and Charles. Dr. and Mrs. Coleman. Dr. and Mrs. W. 134 St. recently entertained the women of the city. J. Haven and Mrs. Charles W. Moore were prize winners during the happy festival. Fila. Fila. G. Richardson, sponsored a musical, the proceeds of which will be donated to the church. W. 134 St. Sunday, Nov. 14. in care of Mine. Daisy Hayes. 14. in care of Mine. Paul Gibson. a Lincoln university student whose home is in Salem, N. J. On Wednesday night, Nov. 16, the Life Center, a dance school in the Savoy line, gave a justice dance at the Savoy line, the association are Miss Louise Loutre president; Miss Mary J. Steele, vice president; secretary; Mrs. Louise Weight Run corresponding secretary; Beach Chile, corresponding secretary. Louis Phillippe spent a week in the city. Mr. and Mrs. William Pickens and last week en route to Smith college, where they visited their daughter, who was married to Quaker City to attend the University of Pennsylvania football team, Dr. Oscar Williams and Dr. Ams Dr. Oscar Williams and Dr. Dr. Simmings, all members of the alba hospital spirituals at Acadian hall Sunday evening, Nov. 21 at 5:40. Sunday evening, Nov. 25 and Dec. 5. Sunday evening will give two more concerts on Sunday evenings at 5:40, Nov. 25 and Dec. 5. Broadway. The first concert was given Nov. 11. Seats are now on sale at the Straight hall, from 205, 205, Straight hall, W. 57th St. The third annual father and son branch V. M. C. A. Brooklyn, Satur- day branch V. M. C. A. Brooklyn, the suspension of the two division L. C. Bruce, director. An address was made by the pastor, pastor of Braithwaite Church. James W. Rose, wealthy pioneer, eater and business man, and his wife Theona, are wintering in southern California. Mrs. Ross, who has been suffering from rheumatism for the past few years, is seeking a more even climate where she can regain health. William D. Heart of the Prince George club left the big city a few days ago on a visit to Philadelphia, where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Duckett, 2225 Arch St. Salem Tuti Whitney, veteran comedian and Spartan philosopher of the Smarter Set company, America's oldest theatrical Race institution, was tendered a birthday party the evening of Nov. 15 at the tasty furnished apartments of Miss Virginia Wheeler, 666 St. Nicholas Ave., apartment 61, where Mr. Whitney has recently moved. Only a small number of intimate friends were present, among whom were Lucky Roberts and his wife Lena. Miss Jennie H. Hillman, prominent costumer, Mr. Polly and the condomian's son, L. COLD WEATHER STIFF JOINTS RHEUMATISM When the thermometer gets down below the freezing point, and joints begin to ache, that's the time we want to do something to keep 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 us the tortures of aches and pains of rheumaticism, neuralgia, awollen joints, muscles, legs and feet mighty easy. And because most of the things we use to get to them do not reach the trouble, we get died, compared and soon lose confidence in everything which is supposed to get rid of rheumaticism. It is sometimes easy to relieve the pain for a time, 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 our people are now talking so much about a prescription which was found to be so good by some folks in a little town in Tennessee, near Memphis. It didn't take long for the people to spread, and before the doctor had so many orders for it, the doctor was. Itbig. After a while the job got too big for him and he had to let drugstores take it and sell it to the secret. People call it Prescription C-2223, after the original number it was given to. They prepared it, and they are asking for it by that name now to be sure that they get the right medicine. This Prescription C-2233 for quickly driving the poisona which cause rheumatic aches and pain or of your blood when you take your blood when the ingredients which go into Prescription C-2232 are the dealers in every city have this prescription. You simply ask them for C-2232, and for fifty cents or a dollar a wonderful medicine it is. FREE TO MEN WOMEN To introduce our Wonderful Gland and Medical treatment, we are offering a special treatment for $2.00 cash. Further we will give you FREE a bottle of wine or a bottle of champagne. One drop increases your charm 100 per cent. Our Gland Treatment will help you to be a real man or woman. It works like magic. Be a 100 per cent man or woman with 100 per cent charm in your hands. (ABST, DEST, M. Waterloo, Iowa.) Leonard Whitney. The comedian was feeling better than at any time since his almost fatal illness, and at the party he seemed happily more like his old, youthful self. Miss Wheeler wishes her many friends to know that she has moved from apartment 52 up to apartment 61 in the same building, Michigan C. Brown, for 28 years one of the most active Republicans and the only Hace clerk in the Seventh district municipal court, was tendered a testimonial reception by the various Republican organizations at the Central Republican club Thursday evening, Nov. 9. Mrs. Blanche Bond, who is the associate captain of the 39th election district, and Mrs. Lucy Freeman, associate leader, arranged the reception. On Friday, Nov. 5, Attorney Clark Smith gave a luncheon for Attorney and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, 102 W. 141st St. On Friday's evening, Nov. 72, Malcolm Jackson, a student at Wigner-collected and a member of the New York student circle, spoke on "Martin Luther and the Reformation" before the Luther league, 24 W. 125th St. Paul West, a student of Mr. Airy Lutheran seminary, made an address also. The Postal Service was called to Selma. Also upon the occasion of the death of his father. The China Rose girls entertained recently at Almas studio. The club members are Miss Dorothy Mills Harry, president; Miss Beatrice Wells, vice president; Miss Mary Gordon, treasurer. The Postal Service, Tory White, Reating, Cherry, Lella Smith and Bia Yancey, John Deas, who was injured a month ago, is able to leave his home, 114 W. 14th St. On Nov. 23 the Victory club will present a world pageant at the Renalace House, 125th St. and 76th Street Ave. Mrs. C. H. Hillard chairman. F. R. Rillups assistant chairman, and Mrs. Mildred Savage of Philadelphia, director are sponsoring the movement. Try This Skin Bl 5 Days To prove to you the wonderful creme, we make this marvelous confection. Get it a jarrier of oil, try it for five days and if your skin freer from blotches, you can re- and we will refund your money Try This Marvelous Skin Bleach For 5 Days-FREE To prove to you the wonderful effects of this magical vanishing creme, we make this marvelous offer to all who send in the coupon. Get a large jar of double strength Fletcher's Bleach; try it for five days and if your skin is not lighter, softer, smoother, fewer from bleaching, you can return the unused part of the creme and we will refund your money. LIGHT SKIN CHARMS! The woman with the soft, delicate, light- toned skin is the social favorite. She is the one who gets and holds attention and position. There is every reason for you to be among the leaders. This is the quick, easy way. Simply use FLETCHER'S BLEACH It Vanishes Lightens and softens your skin. Makes it many shades lighter, makes it years younger. 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He operated an elevator. Jackson denied he was guilty as charged, saying he driver over the amount of fare at 12:15pm. He legally and never intended to use it except as an ornament for his home. HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE Jackson was held without jail in Heilchourt on a charge of grand larceny. Frank was held without jail in Heilchourt on a charge of grand larceny. Frank had reported missing his overtime with accountant Jack. He pocketed after several stranger men left the elevator he was operating. Later arrested Mankee for refusing to pay his taxable bill. The U.S. Court ruled that his person and investigation proved they had perpetrated, returned to him. Manke said he was intoxicated at the party and was unmasked and with no intention of theft. WHAT! YOUR STOMACH? Denver, Colo.—I always found Dr. Dennis Golden Medical Discovery did me a world of good when I would be feeling run-down in health. A small quantity of this tonic always improved the condition of my blood condition. 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If not, mail to W. H. Smith, 100 W. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Western Classic to Draw Throng WILBERFORCE HOT FAVORITE TO DEFEAT WEST VIRGINIA TURKEY DAY AT COLUMBUS PART 1—PAGE 10 West WILBERFOR TO DEFE TURKEY But, lest we forget, West Virginia was the under dog last year, and Wilberforce, having set Lincoln down, pion, as West Virginia had tied Lincoln, D to 0. But the done went wrong, for out of the heavy sky pion, as West Virginia had tied Hunter Johnson snatched a forward nass away from the outstretched hands of a Wilberforce player and raced to the pitch, to parch. The two laid panning on Wilberforce's two-yard line, and up in the air went the banners of the Virginia invading hords of roosters. Wilberforce made their last stand. It was brilliant, but McMenemy won over the players of Wilberforce's battled bitterly, but when Judge McCray of Dayton pilled off the grumming players the West Virginia team over the white chalk line that is the goal line. Turner added the extra point and the score then stood 1 to 2, with but a few remaining minutes to Wilforceer uncoorked one of the most brilliant aerial attacks seen in the past, and in carrying the ball and flipping uncoorking some wonderful passes, the Force eleven came down the field. With the West Virginia roaring being grown out by Wilforceers piercing crief, "Flight, fight" on the Ottomans. S. C. STATE, 13; BENEDICT, 0 Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 11—South Carolina State college met Benedict college, erawith champion of the Georgia-South Carolina conference before a large crowd at the Orangeburg county fair and held the champions goneless, while State, by gassing end, and drop kicks ```markdown ``` PAINE. 27; WASHINGTON HI. He defeated the Pioneer 1. Winner Ingot high school, 27 to 0, although the winners were stil as the service of five of their star players. g. Washington (0) Paine (27) Sledon L. Fungingham Brooks L. T. Abner Bradley L. G. Clanton White C. Clark Hirzweil R. G. Adams Mottamels R. T. Buckler Chasboro R. Finkley Moss O. R. Snidey Ashville R. H. Waller Nashville L. H. Bowman Adams F. R. Ferguson Touchdowns — Bowman (2), Cunningham (2), Feins after underdown-Funder (2), Mills. Before—Turt (Lincoln), Empire (Clark (North) Brown). Head linesman—Kelly (Haines). NIDWEST CHAMPS WIN Liberty, Mo. Nov. 14.—A. J. Witler football team, the Liberty Titers, defeated the Kansas City Titers, location, the Kansas City, KS, and left that night for here, getting to bed at 11 p.m. and going into action this afternoon against the Titers, whom they are teammates to them 26 to 0. The Titers play at Lawrence, Kan. on the 19th and close the season. FIGHTING LEROY WANTS FIGHTS Fighting, Leroy of 202 Lodi St., Elyria, Ohio, formerly of Clarksville, W. Va., is seeking bouts with any fighter from 120 to 160 pounds, for the name of Young St. and has not such boys as Kid Harris, Harry Smith, Sam Brown, Johnny Lowle, Monk Delm and Luke Nichols. IND'APOLIS, 19; TERE HAUTE, 10 Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 13.—The Y'i club of this city defeated the Terre Haute of the Kansas City Titers, Captain Horn of the Y'i team starred, with Johnson, Terre Haute's quartet, playing an excellent game. Doughee high of Appalachia comes here Thanksgiving. I'M BREAKIN' INTO BIG SOCIETY AT LAST. — PRINCE NICHOLAS OF ROUMANIA HAS ASKED ME TO COME TO HIS HOTEL THIS AFTERNOON FOR A LITTLE CHAT. HELLO PRINCE, OLD TOP. — WHAT D'YE SAY TO A QUIET LITTLE GAME OF — HELLO THERE BUNG! C'MON YOU, SIX! SHOOT THE HUNDRED! RATTLE I RATTLE DEAR READER: WE HAVE NO IDEA OF WHAT IS TAKING PLACE WITHIN THE PRINCE'S SUITE. STRANGE NOISES HOWEVER, ARE TO BE HEARD EMANATING THEREFROM, AND WHILE WE HOLD OUR BREATH IN SUSPENSE, THE DOOR SLOWLY OPENS AND — SEE YOU LATER, NICKY Atlanta U. Game Ends Tuskegee '26 Grid Season Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 18-19. Tuskegee has received invitations from FIU, Houston, FIU, Birmingham, Ala., and New Orleans, La., to play during the holiday season. The committee on the regulation of athletes at Tuskegee said that while the invitations are very much appreciated, they further declared that when the Tigers close their season on Dec. 4 with Atlanta 14, at Atlanta they will have played together with the necessity of keeping the Cades in training and away from their regular studies, were the reasons given for unwilliness and send the playing period beyond Dec. 4. swept until West Virginia's 21-4 line was reached. A long forward, a push. Galliers grabbed it before a Wilberforce player could reach it. He scored a goal, and later the pistol shot rang out, ending one of the most stubbornly fourth games in the history of the two schools and giving the team wins again and not having been defeated by Wilberforce since the two teams have met. Ritchie's field goal from the left could get, and those three points came in the fourth quarter just ahead of West Virginia's score. The team, after having faced defeat at the hands of Lincoln U. of Missouri, have come back and won from Kentucky State. They travelled to Pittsburgh and then to 0, when Ward got away for one of his long runs. Again, they beat Simmons, trounced Morris Brown, but lost in the home-coming game to West Virginia is going along pretty fine. Although they feel to lose to Pennsylvania and have the best team in the state they should have won, from all reports from informed folks. Their tie was not a fluke—an long run, but hard earned. They were the best team, near the close of the game that they would have won from the easterners. Claflin and Benedict Meet on Turkey Day Claflin and Benedict Meet on Turkey Day Clifton Benedict Bird L.L. Griffin L.L. Woodson Wilson G.L. Barney Simon R.T. Rusinne Tiller R.L. Adamson Martin L.H. Cunningham Bike F.B. Pigs Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 14—On Turkey day the two outstanding teams of the Georgia-South Carolina game will be held in their annual clash for rival honors. The same this year is expected to draw a crowd larger than ever. Clifton in spite of her recent defeats by other conference team is known to have a strong team and one of the best examples of football prowess in her history. The show here is "Beat Reedendt." Benedict, the defeat for five years, but who has, like Clifton, lost to two conference teams this year, has not lost her team, and show that everlasting fighting spirit against the Clifton Panthers. KNOXVILLE, 26; R. WILLIAMS, 4 Knoxville, Tennessee, Nov. 13.—Knoxville college defeated the Inser WILLIAMS college in a hectic battle featured by forward jesses and long runs, 26 to 9. Knoxville (26) Roger Williams (0) Matthews.....R. F..... Matthews.....R. F..... Marmon.....R. G..... Marmon.....R. G..... Dilson.....L. G..... Dilson.....L. G..... Cowan (Celil).....J. E..... Cowan (Celil).....J. E..... Edwards.....J. B..... Edwards.....J. B..... Wright.....L. H..... Wright.....L. H..... Referer (Holt) (Holt Star).....Unpleaser (Trempeau).....Heal (Healman)—Satin for Pup, Pegasus for Backlight. Satin for Pup, Pegasus for Backlight. Williams—Lodge for Mouse, Brown for Johnson, Bate for Killors, Hinnert for Porter. DUNBAR A. C. VICTORIOUS Steubenville, Ohio, Nov. 13.—The Dunbar A. C. downgraded the strong steubenville team to Va., 13 to 0. Two touchdowns by Little-John and two extra points by Harrison was all the scoring. Dunbar hasn't been scored on this year. AVERY, 13. BEAUFORT, 4 Charleston, S. C. Nov. 5.—Avery in Beaufort, Ga. Hampart park, 13 to 0. DeCosta starred for the winners. BUNGLETON GREEN Both eleven have stellar backfields. Both have a pair of line winged shoulders. Both have the virginity of the fact that they have yet to be beaten by the Ohio eleven and are also under dogs. Coach Hamblin, the smiling mentor from the hills of Ohio, has been the outcome. He has seen his charges time and again come from the rear to outdo their opponents, and this he expects this year. He has seen the game of games. Wilberforce is noxious; also they are determined. In the six years of the western classic they have not this year, but in the seeming plight—that of being unable to stop the mountaineers. All roads will lead into Columbus, Chicago are planning to motor to this year into Indiana and Richmond, then to Dayton and into Columbus, while others will go via South Bend, Fort Wayne, into Manhattan, into Columbus, Bihore route is good. People in Pittsburgh, Tulare, Akron, Springfield, Houston, Huntington, Wheeling, Cleveland, Chicago, Richmond, Louisville, Indianapolis, Detroit, Parkersburg and Nexha have sent in for tickets and Parties galore, house and theater: private dances, the Omegas, the Kappas, the Alphas, the sororities, the Masons, with their big ball, and a newspaper man's breakfast at the Year only some of the social activities on two for both Wednesday and Thursday. Of course the game is the thine, but staid old Columbus has thrown open its doors for this occasion. In the other of the days Miss West Virginia's Miss Institutes Miss Ohio and their refinies will find elaborate as well as lavish entertainment has been planned for them. Resides a riot of color, pretty pretty women, two bands, two fighting elevens, the fans will see the greatest game of the season—the western classic—and perhaps the dope will again be upset and perhaps it will run true to form—who knows? In the meantime the Willerforce team's slown is "Heat West Virginia." The students' effort is "Heat West Virginia," and "Coach Harry Graves says it must be done. But and for each Hamblin just smiles and says, "They haven't done it in six years—they won't this year," while the West Virginia horde pack their grips for their annual invasion of a usually peaceful city. TALLADEGA, 2; ALA. STATE, 0 Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 15, 2013 Talladome defeated State Normal in one of the hardest and cheapest games played by the hold for many a year, winning 2 to 0. Talladome started in a continuous hold the field ended on Alabama's pawed line. The defense stiffened and held for downs. Then came the turning point of the game. With their ball, state attempted to run the ball. Talladome, charging the line, seeped through the State defense and threw the runner for a safety. Pulaski State (2) Talladome (2) Lafayette (1) L.F. Josephson Watson Dallas L.G. Worthington Campsbell L.G. Kirkpatrick W. Anderson B.T. Simons Moore D.R. Govee Lee B.H. Perry R. Johnson F.R. Harvey Albion State Dallars. Head Imagery and White Talladems. Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 12—Allen university of Columbia found themselves sufficiently strong and on the road to formidable Claflin eleven on Education day at the Orangeburg county fair. A long pass and run for the Claflin eleven was formidable. Claflin eleven for a second touchdown gave Allen the edge and a final score: Allen, 15; Claflin, 6. **ARKANSAS, 7; SOUTHERN, 0** Baton Rouge, La. Nov. 13—The Arkansas Baptist College of Little Rock university in Southern University threes and defended them in a hard-fought game, 7 to 0. Southern was forced to play a defensive game, as the Arkansas backs kept the ball in Southern's territory. **ALLEN, 4; CLLAFIN, 0** Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 12—Allen university of Columbia defeated Claflin W. Benton resulted in an 40-yard run and a touchdown. The second score came after a 40-yard run. Placement of the extra point in both cases. CHICAGO DEFENDER SPORTS WILBERFORCE WATCHES HIM Of West Virginia institute eleven, who will direct the play of the Mountaineers against the Wilberforce eleven at Columbus next Thursday. BASKETBALL N. Y. COLLEGIANS WIN By Thomas W. Young New York, Nov. 13—Sweeping into a 12 to 1 lead in the first five minutes of play and maintaining a comfortable margin until the close, the Collegians, a quintet composed of high school stars of New York, served the Alumni team of the Y. M. C. A. a bitter defeat in the latter's opening fray here tonight. The final count was 40 to 35. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 12.—The Carrie Field club of Washington fell victims of the Baltimore Attentions in the opening game of the local season. Baltimore winning, 34 to 24. The visitors were leading at the half, 11 to 9. The work of Red Keller, who led the scoring for the winners, Toley, Veney and Joe Jackson featured Bradickd was Carlie's best get. BUCCANEERS INCORPORATE Atlantic City, N. J. Nov. 19.—The Buccaneers, crack seashore basketball by the Buccaneers A. A. incorporated under the laws of New Jersey governing nonparticipant corporations. Papers of incorporation set forth the rules for the incorporation to foster the healthy growth of athletes at the seashore. The incorporators are Attorney William A. Dart, Raymond Green, Hussey and Edward Matthews. The offices of the association will be maintained at 1623 Ardleve Ave., with Mr. Curtison as resident manager, new booking games for the 1956-27 season. FT. WAYNE BEATS MARION Marion, Ind. Nov. 11.—FT. Wayne basketball quarter defeated the Marion team by 10 points for the lacrosse, with Brown and Bohannon for Ft. Wayne. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PHILLIPS HI BEATEN, 33-0, BY LINDBLOM Central Champs Have Hard Time Starting Wendell Phillips high school rehearsal at White City park Saturday after noon when the 39th St. team lost its semi-final age a mile to the heavy and more ex-center need Lindblom squad by a 31 to 0 score. A. M. M. Five thousand youngsters, their parents, friends, crowded the park and despite the downpour, yelled to the top of their voices as their respected team up and down the soggy dirtron. Diondon's R.O. T.C. Challenger. There'll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tontickle, where their roofters, went wild with cheers. Over in the north stands Phillipa hackers were not to be outbound, continued their "Fight Phillips, Fight." Failure to think at critical moments spelled defeat from the Red and Black warriors. They had held out in London, but times city champions, to a 6 to 0 score at the end of the first half, but went to pieces in the second half, and 11 first downs to three for Phillips. Phillips tried sweeping end runs, but were thrown for losses. They tried the hucks and plunges, but the lighter Phillips team simply could not puncture the stonewall. Lindholm line. The contest was enlivened early in the second-period when Lindholm lost the ball on its own 15-yard line. This was the only chance Phillips had to score. Fat Thomas, fullback, did the best work for his team. Twice he got through Lindholm's line for runs of 25 and 15 yards. Lindholm (31) R.E. Phillips (0) Witzel (1) R.E. Fackler (1) Cary (1) E.H. Rittner (1) S. Johnson (1) (Cart.) Hoard (1) Regular (1) R.E. Hahn (1) Regan (1) Fang (1) Johnson (1) E.H. North-Wagner (1) R.E. Tomorrow (1) Rittner (1) R.E. Thomas (1) Roberts (1) Thomas (1) Superbions; Hiller for Regis, Cables for Roberts, Real for Ritter, Simpson for Cary, Jones for Fackler, Marthless for Tomorrow, Rebuild for Shortman, Troubleless for Loomby, Dr. John, Hiller, Point after tooth clean-out, Johnson, Heller-Moore, Littor-Herr. Head linsman-Clark. Aluminum (355) Irrear F.... 2 Hane F.... 2 Hane R.... 2 Hane R.... 2 Plaster F.... 2 Plaster R.... 2 Plaster R.... 2 Plaster R.... 2 National League Moguls in 3-Day Business Confab The directors and officers of the National league held a three-day special meeting in this city, all sessions being held at the Vincennes hotel. On roll call the following directors and officers were present: Steve Pierce, Detroit Stars; J. L. Wilkinson, Kansas City Monarchs; John M. Scherling, Chicago American Giants; Warner Jewell, Indianapolis A. B. C. S. J. A. Brown, St. Louis Stars; Cuban Stars by proxy; Dr. G. B. Rey, acting president, and Q. J. Gilmore, league secretary. The league will operate next season with eight clubs, and great efforts will be made to put the clubs on an equal basis. The league will operate next season: baseball commission appointed by directors. Several objectionable features of the league, such as an unequal schedule, the 5 per cent commission paid by club owners and the participating of three clubs in world's champion-able regions, will be eliminated. Applications from Tufts, Oklah, Cincinnati, Columbus and Louisville coach and a committee was ap- pended to visit these cities and meet with these men, men, men, these men, the exertion and report back to a special meeting of the directors Dec. 15 at St. Louis, Missouri, where they will meet annual meeting and the joint session with the Eastern League at Detroit Jan. 4, 5 and 6. Three Pages of Sports QUARTERBACK TURNER institute eleven, who will direct the play of the Moun- Wilberforce eleven at Columbus next Thursday. SKETBALL NS WIN Young Snepping into at five minutes a comfort- pose, the Col- posed at high work, served the K. M. C. A. a CHICAGO VS. DAYTON NOV. 25 The first Dayton Marathons will invade Chicago on Thanksgiving day to help pry off the local basketball id at the Fifth院锑ment army jumping into Hoops. Chicago in com- bination of ex-high school stars, who are out after the national title. With Fisher, Bluestett and Watson in to- form, the Chicago Tree is looking for nothing but victory. MORRIS BROWN AT WORK Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 20. The Morris Brown cage candidates have been dressed the eye of Coach Whirlwind Johnson, Capt. Robie George is confident the team will be a wolverine leader, including Clifton, South Carolina, J. C. Smith, Llyngstone, Durham, Shampton, Howard, Morgan and Lincoln. ARORA WANTS GAMES Joseph Hunter, 731 Oliver St. Anurora, Ill., has a team of fast 14-ound players, all ex-high school stars and wants games brand around Chicago or other Illinois cities. FRAT FIVE AFTER GAMES The Delta Bife Five of Washington, D. C., Marcelius Golf coach, is an Xfinity Omega Phi pl meeting Christmas week. They want expenses for 10 men to and from Washington. COLUMBUS BOLSTERS UP Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 19. Morris's pets will again be a team this winter, only with a much stronger team than last season. New faces will be seen in the line-up. PHILAANDER SMITH WINS Philander Smith college won from the Arkansas A. and M. 19 to 10. Philander Smith played straight football throughout. Philander Smith (19) Arkansas (10) T. E. Marshall Hill-ill L. E. Marshall Hill-ill L. E. W. Smith Braden L. E. Prather Braden L. E. Turry Foldwell H. T. Turry Foldwell H. T. Turry Johnson (Capital) Q. R. Young (Capital) Portley L. H. Turry I. H. Turry I. H. Turry K. Harrell F. H. Alexander BRADLEY HI. 6: PEARL HI. 0 Murfreesboro, Tenn., Nov. 14. The crack Pearl high of Nashville went down to defeat, 6 to 1, at the hands of Bradley high today. The winner of Bradley high is Pearl high! The lone touchdown is Pearl high the first few minutes of play on a forward pass. Saunders to Hoover. AR READER: E HAVE NO A OF WHAT TAKING PLACE LINCOLN AND HOWARD RESUME HOSTILITIES TURKEY DAY ON NEW HOWARD ATHLETIC FIELD Summary—Howard won 5, lost 10, tied 6. Lincoln lost 8, tied 6, highest score 1894. Howard, 42, Lincoln, 1894. Howard Simpson Lake City Cape Cod Falmouth Martin Boston Thomas Boston Colleen Colleen Hobbs Hobbs Hobbs Tennant C. Smith Washington, D. C. Nov. 20.—The annual classic this year is two-fold—first. Howard university's football team intends to give Lincoln university a licking this year, and secondly. Howard university is opening its new athletic stadium which will seat 9,000. They have added 3,000 seats to assure ample seats for everyone and then will stage a home-coming coliseum. Wednesday, the day before the annual classic, guides will be furnished to conduct all visitors through the grounds and buildings. A visitors' directory will be maintained in the alumni office. Wednesday evening Dr. and Mrs. Johnson will greet the incoming visitors at the president's home. At 8 o'clock a pep feast in the nature of a mass meeting under the auspices of the student rabble will be held at which time former stars will be introduced and moving pictures of the 1933 classic will be shown. A notable feature of the homecoming operation will be a thanksgiving service in Andrew Rankin chapel on the morning of the 25th at 11 o'clock. At which time President Johnson will deliver an address and special music will be rendered by the vested choir. This occasion will recall to many alumni the vester services of their college days. At 1 o'clock the new five-acre stadium will be dedicated with appropriate ceremony, the field being cleared for preliminary practice at 1:30. Those attending the game will do well to come early, not only to avoid the rush, but also to witness the impressive ceremony of dedication. The game will start promptly at 2 o'clock, and keeping the standard and structurally that has already been set by the games played thus far in the new stadium. After the game their own inclination will be free to follow their own inclination, choice of many features of entertainment will be offered both on and off the campus. On Friday morning there will be a business class secretary, class secretaries in Library hall, at which the secretaries and treasurers of all classes, both graduate and undergraduate, will be娶. The alumni and field secretary, acting on behalf of the association of class secretaries, will be secured in all railroad stations of the United States and eastern Canada for graduates and former students, together with their dependent relatives, incoming celebration. It will be necessary to procure a certificate when purchasing your equipment. The certificate should be denoted in the alumni office immediately upon arriving on the campus for validation. The certificate must be certified one-half face back home, whether he comes from Baltimore, Chicago or San Francisco. Two hundred and fifty certificates will be required. Home-comers from near by cities are urged to procure their certificates in order to assure a consideration of the country. A record crowd is expected and every effort is being put forth to provide adequate accommodations for the game takes on its usual aspect, all fraternities, sororities and other organizations vying with each other for the game will hold. The vanguard of Lincoln's philanthropy will arrive Wednesday and Thursday and special trains will bring those to Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore. Lincoln has emerged the vactor in schools have played. Howard has schools have played. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 arong PORTS HOWARD RESUME TURKEY DAY ON ARD ATHLETIC FIELD trumbled in only five games. The remaining five games resulted in the scores. Howard has not tasted victory and has not battled and the Blue and White eleven crushed the Orange and Blue squad by a score of 42 to 0, the largest score ever made by either team in the series. A Howard victory is due this year. The dope points that way. Coach Louis L. Watson has not the greatest score since he was since days of 1921 when Dig Gray, Terry and Bullet Slaughter made football history on the Hill. The 1925 Howard eleven has done a great job, but he has won every game it has played this year. Lincoln, on the other hand, has not won a same of any consequence this year. Howard has defeated Virginia, Witherforce and Atlanta. Lincoln has lost to Witherforce and Tuskegee. The best showing it has made in the game against West Virginia is the Orange eleven held in the Yellow Jackets to a 7-7 tie. On the basis of comparative scores Howard should win. Against Wil- MARTIN Howard Center herforce the Blue and White team to score against the same team and Willerforce beat them by a score of 7 to 6. The score in the Howard- West Wickham game was 7 to 6 in favor of Howard. The best Lincoln could do was to hold the West Vir- ginians to a 7-7 tie. These are the only two teams Lilly had Howard and Lincoln have played this year. Comparative figures, however, show that the Giants gave a big Thanksgiving day game between Washington and Lincoln. Somehow the dope goes away. In 1825 the record of a Giants game against the Orange squad had been heaten by Wilberforce by a score of 25 to 0. The Giants had a tough defense and Morgan college. Howard was favored to win with ease. In 1826 the Giants defensive in Philadelphia practically through the entire game. Kentucky State Wins From Walden, 26 to 0 Frankfort, Ky. Nov. 13.—In a clean, fast game here Kentucky defeated Washington, 25 to 0. In their annual grid chalk. Hamilton's line was a builwark—to Walden, allowing only five first downs. Camphers throw backs for a joke, while once Moore started with long runs. Hamilton and Pace played their game at the season at ends. Stimulus lucerne, the joke, and Evans played their usual strong defensive game. Captain Love played an excellent game as did Oldham, Williams and Neals. Kentucky State (26) Walters (0). Hamilton ... L.E. Neals Bragg ... L.G. N. Camphers Bragg ... L.G. Merlone Campbell ... H.G. C. Camphers Campbell ... H.G. C. Camphers Edwards ... H.G. C. Camphers Edwards ... H.G. C. Camphers Coleman (Capitol) ... H.G. Love (Capitol) Coleman (Capitol) ... H.G. Love (Capitol) Gober ... H.G. Oldham Gober ... H.G. Oldham Troopers—Moore, Thurston (21), Cowles Gorets from Kentucky—Hamilton, Umpqua Shimko (Oakland) ... Tim Kearney—Johnson Shimko (Oakland) ... Tim Kearney—Johnson Houston—Campbell (Capitol), Subbuteio Northey, Nixon, Nixon, (Calif.) Higgins Gerrman, Gerrman, Gerrman, Lew Gerrman, Gerrman, Gerrman TULSA, B: OKLAHOMA CITY, 8. Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 11. More than 2000 ardent football fans saw Seymour 'Williams' "wonder" general Doughsch high school team and win a game replay with sensational plays by the score of 8 to 0. Tulsa's lone touchdown came early in the second quarter and sent the ball brilliant and runs and off-tackle plays they brought the ball to the five-yard line, where Williams carried it over. In the third quarter an Oklahoma City player hit the ball, the Williams team to punt behind its goal line resulted in a safety for Tulsa. Tulsa (8) Oklahoma City (8) W. Williams B. Slaughter King B. G. Harper McKinney L. G. Fass Lincoln O. Dillard Johnson O. McRite Milton L. R. Dillard L. William Dike (Paul Gailen). Field Indices-Drives-Walks (El Rec.) Field Indices-Drives-State College) and Folder Oklahoma Get on "Uncle Sam's" Payroll $1140 to $3000 Year Pull Unnecessary Man—Woman, 18 Up Snowy Work—No Layoffs Paint Variations Rush to me, entirely without charge, 32-page book with just 1 U. Government but paid pro- fessional Mail coupon Me as also regarding the satisfaction points, were satisfied full payment, were satisfied simple Franklin institute coaching. ```markdown ``` Howard Downs Atlanta 7 to 0 S.A. CALIF. NOVEMBER 20, 1920 CHIEF AIKEN'S WARRIORS GO DOWN IN DEFEAT BEFORE THE ONSLAUGHT OF WATSON'S GANG Howard (7) $\cdot$ Atlanta (0) Fate $\cdot$ K.L. Clos Theme $\cdot$ R.T. Hder Miles $\cdot$ R.O. Soughter Martin $\cdot$ C. Robinson Rather $\cdot$ L.G. Ford A. Smith $\cdot$ L.T. Lamar Falls $\cdot$ L.L. Celliot Celsus $\cdot$ Q.B. McPherson Tyson $\cdot$ K.H. Jones Hinton $\cdot$ L.H. Sheppard Young $\cdot$ F.P. Stanley Substitutions—Drown for Young, Tick Smith for Tyson, Price for A. Smith, Ewell for Brown, Ross for Ewell, Ewell for Tick Smith, Peterson for McPherson, McPherson for Peterson, January for Culiom, Moody for Robinson, Touchdown—Ross, Point after touchdown—Cales, Referee—W. H. Kindle (Told: Indra, Umpring, Bnd), Dahney (Hampton), Field judge—Dr. L. M. Hill (Maharaj). Head lines—Bestram C. Jacobs (Hampton). ```markdown ``` By FRANK A. YOUNG Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 13, 1924—Haworth university, Atlanta, where he won a degree in art. military. Wilberforce's a week ago at Wilberforce, Ohio, and then came down to the Southland and spotted the house coming of Ulmata at the Crimea Hurricane, 7 to 9. The 12th as a home-completion jack for A. U. ```markdown ``` Thousands of home- owners call the Chief" Aiken's acus deliberately t h n w in the first half when Coles away chances to score in the first half when they had Hank Warren with their backs to the wall. Quarterback Metherson might well be given the prize for the biggest bouncehead when it came to selections from the defense who will rest in the years to come, for with a drop kicker like Shepard, he failed to call once for the game and Howard's line which was at that time a stone wall. To those who viewed the game it was just plain damn fool football. Of the game might have made things a bit different. A fellow who is playing "catch up" plays a dawn light different than the rest and then seems or who is in the lead of you. But Metherson thought otherwise and away went the game. In the third quarter with the ball near the center of the field forward pass and the ever alert Martin, Howard's roving center, snatched it out of the game and galloped. Howard was now within the shadow of the goal line, only to have a tough break. When two tacklers hit the carrier into three of Stanley. Metherson kicked, but on the second and play Shot, a forward pass made it to yards and put the ball 14 yards from the goal line. By this time the Blue and White aggregation was fighting like madmen of which netted Smith four yards and the other sent Mr. Ross over for the only touchdown of the game. Jack Cable retires the added player. It was a home-coming to be sure Folks came from all of Georgia's high towns. Some blew in from Washington and others from Durham. N.C. Gay parties last night which included the dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alken and the Misses followed by more private dinners tonight, including the one given by Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowden and the Misses followed by more private dinners tonight, including the one given by Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Bowden and the Misses, the last named friend drawing the biggest crowd At the Alton-Hunter party were Atkinson, Armbrush, Armbrush, Grace Nash, Jesse Dum, Maire Reid, Rance Hamilton and Mr. and Mr. Mack, Donell D. Mack, M. Marsh, Richard West, H. C. Cimbisham, Dr. Edward Beasley and E. A. Lanter. At the Alton's game Jack Cotes, Rosalie Bainey and Miller came through with flying colors for Howard, while for Atlanta, Slaughter, bright lights. Slaughter and McHerson did well, with the exception of McHerson's poor judgment of the intercepted pass was the outstanding play of the game. Sailor comes in for his share of pitch, with the fractured gib and collapsed after the game ended. Atlanta put up a stubborn battle, but against the mile-driving ability of the Crimson warriors were hopelessly battling and when the put ending the game was headed straight for a touchdown. The spirit shown by the Atlanta rosters led by Misses Myra Logan, Katherine Koch, Katherine Institute, and Cecelia McCoy of Atlanta was great. Even in defeat they stood solidly behind their team and after a fierce defensive duel on the campus, the students waited and sang. The team as it made its way up to the building and then to add a fitting climax to the day the Howard players were equally as heartily cheered. The darkness of the evening gave windows of the buildings on the campus and long after the last Howard man had disappeared into the building he heard all others as she again called for choirs for Atlanta U and with the tears trickling down the steps and with the echo coming from the woodlands not far away their song: *We love our team, we love our team* *We love our team. we love our team* *We love our coach. we love our coach* *We love our coach.* It was the ending of an almost perfect day for A. B. and his student body. Howard's alumni had their lining in a big contest between the Blue and White-selection hired a band for today and this band throughout the same played Howard's "Alma Mater" while the Howardites kept up a competition compilation when Hoss secured. Between the halves the students of A. B. played with the Howard Followers for homes and it took the pollinator the field for the second half. Before Kindle from Talladega and Emble Red Dahvette of Hampton. now at the Calhoun school in Alba- land, handled the game in perfect fashion. First Quarter Second Quarter Third Quarter Hess replaced Powell at fullback for Horne, Sheepard kicked to Coles on Horண்'s 26-yard line. Smith made it first down on Atlanta's 4-yard mark around his left end. His arm was good for 21 yards. Hess hurled a long forward to Sayles, but it went into Sayles's head and grounded. Coles was thrown for a nine-yard loss by Clay. Coles kicked from his own 40-yard line outside on Atlanta's 21-yard mark. Stanley tried Horண்'s center, but could not gain. Melberson hit the Ice for four yards. Melberson pointed to Hinton, but the ball was brought back and Horண்'s penalties five yards for 10-yard. Stingley went to Atlanta's 26-yard line for first down. Shepard got one 3-yard. Coles hailing him. Melberson�led two. Melberson kicked to Horண்'s 26-yard line. Hess fimbles and Lamar reported for Atlanta. Stanley Fourth Quarter HAMPTON AND UNION, BOTH UNBEATEN ELEVENS, CLASH IN ANNUAL GAME THANKSGIVING # HAMPTON VS. UNION 1904—Hampton, 6; Union, 5. 1905—Hampton, 6; Union, 0. 1906—Hampton, 11; Union, 0. 1907—Hampton, 22; Union, 6. 1908—Hampton, 22; Union, 6. 1909—Hampton, 22; Union, 6. 1911—Hampton, 24; Union, 0. 1912—Hampton, 31; Union, 0. 1913—Hampton, 30; Union, 0. 1914—Hampton, 30; Union, 8. 1915—Hampton, 13; Union, 0. 1916—Hampton, 15; Union, 6. 1917—Hampton, 0; Union, 0. 1918—Hampton, 0; Union, 0. 1919—Hampton, 0; Union, 10. 1921—Hampton, 9; Union, 10. 1920—Hampton, 9; Union, 10. 1921—Hampton, 9; Union, 12. 1922—Hampton, 6; Union, 7. 1923—Hampton, 12; Union, 10. 1924—Hampton, 12; Union, 10. 1925—Hampton, 12; Union, 10. Summary—Hampton won 12, lost 4, tied 2 Fetched. 10 score. 10 score. 10 score. 10 score. By JAMES B. CLARKE Hampton, Va., Nov. 18.—Amstrongstro field. Hampton Institute, will be the scene of one of the grilling battles in football history when the Seahawks and the Pawning Panthers of Union university of Richmond meet. Both teams have practically the same football history. Will it still concern football history. They started out together with a hard schedule to tackle, and thus far 48 to 0; Shaw 13 to 0; St. Paul, 10 to 0; A. & T, 7 to 6; Seminary, 6 to 0; and Virginia Normal, 12 to 0; St. Paul, 10 to 0; ord. defended Shaw, 31 to 0; St. Paul, 14 to 3; Petersburg, 31 to 7, and A. & T, 14 to 6, and tied Virginia Seminary, 3 to 0, in a record, with hardly any difference, serifs and prophets that sit in their easy chairs and predict the outlines of gridlock. Both teams will have their fingers upon the future champion of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic association. Both teams will have their fingers have been left out by the coaches of the teams in signal drills, trakking, charging, interference work. Union will take the field smartening under the defense administered by the Blue and White last year in the White battle on Hovey field in Richmond. LANGSTON WINS HOME-COMING GAME FROM LINCOLN, 43 TO 0 BY WHIT J ELLIS Lanston, Okin, Nov. 11—Captain Williams, playing a superior brand of baseball, led Lanston university to a 42 to 9 victory over Lincoln university of Missouri, chief conference rivals and most formidable opponent for the third time. The game was played almost entirely in the tertiary of the wicket, with the team playing a drop kick during the day, a drop kick from the 42-yard line which was wide by inches. The most sensational run was that of Captain Williams, who took the kick-off on the nine-yard line and ran through the Lincoln team to the outfield. Lincoln and Johnson were the outstanding backfield men of the game. Woods played his usual good game for the visit. Miller and Joe Doster were the men that made it a white-wash for Lincoln on line plays, but which way it went. Miller flipped, according to observers, in every play of the day, making two-thirds of the line tackles and blocking the A crowd of three thousand saw the game and ended the day gloriously in the home-coming celebration in the gym at 7 o'clock. Dr. Isaac Young, president of Langston, was highly pleased to have joined Langston to where it is recognized as one of the best schools in the Southwest. First Quarter Williams of Langston was the last and Lincoln asked to revive, faused by a strong sense of injustice and would be the ball in the jardine land and not it has to be great. Greatness was called upon years after ten guard. Williams was the first guard. Miller and breton on Lincoln in the 12 yard line. Lincoln's ball, Garrett pointed המשתנה `game()` ישמר שהמשתנה `over` גדול יותר אך יש שם שמשתנה `game()` גדול יותר. First Quarter Second Quarter wns AGO D AND UNION N ELEVENS, GAME THA Union Wins by a 12 to 0 Score From Virginians The Panthers are a well-seasoned aggregation of veterans seeking revenge. "limbs" shields, probably one of the fastest and best backs in the Southwest, together with Rexux, the swift and brainy general, with match their combined heaven and brain against the Faker-Thatcher Williams-Byrth lighting backfield confidence. The teams conquered by Union were not conquered easily. Twice during the season Union was threatened with defeat, but through sheer grit, determination, skill or luck they came out on the long end of the score. A. & T. was on the verge of defeating them had they not come back in the final half and fought the Bulldogs down to the water's edge. Seminary, in the Tidewater classics, had the Panthers going their way and probably would have won had it not been for a little fault in general ship. Coaches Gideon Smith (Michigan Aggies) and Charles Williams (Howard) are confident that their charges HOME-COMING LINCOLN, 43 TO 0 T J. ELLIS Jack's, Lancaster off side, fire and guard penalty, Lakewood, Bristol and Farnham. John made eight yards. Johnson made the yard over center. Jones joined a yard around left end. There made one yard. Johnson made 10 yards over left side of the . Anderson made 10 yards over left side of the. Anderson made 10 yards to the 15th line. Tombclown. Anderson though the line languish. The 15th line point failed to find. The 15th line was not funded. Langdon resisted the limit on 25-yard line. Time out. References. Anderson hit line for one. The 15th line was not funded. The Jones ran 15 yards to the threorgan line. Tombclown. Jones. Langdon. 15; Librin. 10. The for the 15th line. Anderson kicked off and ball went over the line. Lincoln c�otted the ball on the 20 yard line. The ball was sent to the 20 yard and fumble. Language. The line was on the 20 yard line and the grade through the line Johnson made first and the twice. First and past, Langdon's ball. Jones hit center for four yards. Moore's ball. Jones hit center for four yards. Lambson. Langdon. 25 Lincoln. 0. Hump-kick for point went wild. Lionade rejected the Kick-up on 15-yard line to the 10 yards. Pass. Robinson to Saddle. for 12 yards. Pass. Robinson to Wovie. for nine yards. Robinson came a pass and Jackson's dayed the line and ran four yards. Third Quarter Lionade kicked off. Williams received the ball on 10 yards the end run 20 yards first and ten. Langdon on Lincoln's 20-yard line. Loppson. Jones and Anderson carried the ball to the 10 yards. Lomb. Jackson's fumble was recycled. Woods painted from behind the goal line to Lincoln's 23-yard line. In 2004 returned 10 yards to the end of the field. Lincoln pointed and Jomoa returned to Lincoln's 21-yard line. Johnson made the yards around right end. Pass. Jomoa to Anteman incomplete Johnson made the yards around right end. 21-yard line to the length of the Jomoa line from the point to the end of the field between over right guard. Anteman's 21-yard line is a goal point and Jomoa is the field. Langdon's 21-yard line, it is the line of the goal line of the Jomoa line. The line is cut down to 40-yard line. (See Interview by Sloey on Langdon's 42-yard line.) Langdon's ball on 42-yard line. Pass. Anderson's 12 yards. Pass. Anderson to Jomoa, six yards. Pass. Anderson to Jomoa. Interested by Lincoln. Lincoln's 100-yard line. Hibble's 100-yard line. Wold's 100-yard line. The line for three yards. Woods�-cognted and Anderson can it look on 7 yards to Lincoln's 40-yard line. Johnson's 100-yard line for 10 yards. Johnson is going to be going to be 10 yards. Jomoa is slowing up, he seems to be hurt; attempts to pass twice and losses nine yards. Fourth Quarter Langdon's ball on 25-yard line. Williams attempted to pull off. Townbark. Langdon's Jomoa's Lirnon family. Jomoa makes three yards over left guard. Johnson ran 14 yards to throw 1-yard line. Townbark. Jomoa. Pass. Jomoa. Jomoa for point. Incomplete. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Fourth Quarter Third Quarter ATL DEFEND I, BOTH CLASH IN ANKSGIVING will make a good showing against Union. The team built around Captain Wild Man "Mee" had not had an answer over since the first of the season. Williams, Hampton's versatile half-back, numbered one of the league's number of years upon opposing lines by his broken-field runs, will probably play his last game of football. Other men playing their last games for Hampton are Thatcher, a powerful and aggressive fullback; Monday, Banks, a puncher; Jenkins, guard, and Ruffin, a sure tackle. The bulwarks of strength on Ruffin and Davis. The backfield, noted as being the fastest in East, South or West, will be depended on to carry across the winning score. After almost a decade of competition between the two schools the recurrence of the game against the third game, since 1966, The other three games were split into two games tied and won by the St. Shaulers in the coming Turkey day game, but records cannot help a team to win; so the St. Shaulers will have to win in the coming Turkey day game. Elaborate plans have been made to take care of the host of returning alumni, friends and visitors. They are expected to make Thanksgiving day the greatest homecoming championship game ever witnessed. The first leg on the St. Shaulers trophy, given by Mr. and Ms. Shaulter, proponents of St. Shaulers' rage, Richmond, Va., and to be able to become permanent property. For the first time, the Frank A. Young trophy to the winner of the championship will be awarded, and the trophy will be given to The Chicago Defender's sporting editor will rest the first year with Hampton. His trophy is to be won by the Chicago Defender's school to become permanent owner. Bands from both schools have been given the title and the thousands of animals that will be housed for Turkey day will see an honest-to-godness grid battle. Mr. Young cannot be present to personally give the trophy this year. He is acting as field judge in the annual West Columbus Ohio, on Thanksgiving. Columbus, Ohio, on Thanksgiving. Tuskegee Meets Talladega Grid Team Saturday Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 12—The Tuskegee institute football team, en route to Nashville, Tennessee, for a city, were interested spectators at the State Normal-Talladega football game on Patterson field this Saturday. This is the guest of Alabama State. This is the guest of Clive L. Abbott's Tigers from Tuskegee have been able to see Talladega perform before tackling them in their annual game. Talladega, Ala., Nov. 15—Saturday kindle Talladega eleven chants with the powerful warriors of Tuskegee institute, southern champions for the last three games. The eleven fans, alumni and former students from the entire Southland. The "Crimson Torndoors" led by Capt. "Jack" Kirkpatrick, are the only team to have outfield will have to show some new wanes to stop this misgery aggression. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 12—Hamilton, Harris, Poole and Cooper, Talladega hauls a string of the fastest men in the Southeastern intercollegiate Athletic conference The score of the season show Taladegs with 66 polnies and her opponents with 25 points. Atlanta university, Fisk university and Alabama State Normal being among the sufferers. Against these three schools, Talladega piled up a total of 40 points to her opponents' seven points. Since 1924, Tuskegee has been picked to defeat the Tornadoes, but so far this season, Talladega has shown very quality needed to bring about assured victory against its ancient rivals; therefore all followers of football are turning their eyes to this classic. The probable line-up: Talladega Tuskegee Friday: L.E. Duncan Friday: L.T. Robertson Friday: L.G. Jeverne Kirkpatrick (Capt.) G. Tildor Roberts R.G. Ellis Simmons R.T. Kickers (Capt.) James R.C. L. Robertson Coster G.B. Smith R.H. Hamilton R.N. Blevins Pole L.N. Beller Harris Wong Armstrong Hi Beaten By Baltimore, 19 to 0 MUKOGEE HI BEATEN McAlester, Ohio. Nov. 13.—Muckoogee high was defeated by McAlester high. 13 to 12. Captain Scott's kick won the day. CLARK BACKFIELD ACE "SQUAT" Triple threat man, who will get in Atlanta U and Aiken's men will hit youngster, who is a demon when ca WRESTLER "SQUAT" JOHNSON Triple threat man, who will get into Saturday's game for Clark against Atlanta U and Aiken's men will have to keep their eyes open on this youngster, who is a demon when carrying or throwing the pigskin. SAM HOUSTON IN 74-0 WIN OVER TEXAS Russ, Harben, Owens Lead Victors Austin, Tex., Nov. 13—Samuel Houston college steam rolled Texas college, 74 to 9, or better than a point a minute, this afternoon before a crowd of eight hundred people of both races. By defeating Texas college Samuel Houston ranks with Howard and Tuskegee as one of the few underedged teams of this season. The Crismon team has not been scored upon this season and has piled up 300 points in five games played. The Samuel Houston team started their scoring within the first few minutes of play, never to cease until the last minute before the final whistle. Russ scored two touchdowns and kicked for the extra points in the first quarter. The playing of Silver Tec Rusk was the outstanding feature of the game. He stopped the majority of the plays Texas attempted through the line and aided his fellow backs when he did not. He kicked for his team and also the major part of the passing. Whenever he carried the ball the Texas college team hit him in the face and it allowed him to go after many unsuccessful attempts to hit him for a loss or stop him from gaining. Harben and Harden were an exhibition of three of the greatest triple-threat players in football. Ford, Carpett and Cors bore the brunt of the battle for Texas college team. Harden and Harden made a touchdown on forward noseker. Sam Houston (5) **Texas** (4) **Texas** Sharge ..... R. R. T. Heaty Holodom ..... R. R. T. Daly Holodom ..... R. R. T. Hathaway Harris ..... L. R. J. Jones Brown ..... R. R. C. Creation Albawer ..... Q. H. T. Tyre Wheat ..... R. H. H. Striation Interview - law (Hinchuck). Emily Lee - law (Hinchuck). Substitution - game for Matt McKenna for Sharge. Askey for Falky. Hawkins for Pay. Harden for Goff. throws for Wheat. Three Pages of Sports "THE FOOTBALL LINCOLN THA November HOWARD --- "THE FOOTBALL CLASSIC OF THE YEAR" LINCOLN vs. HOWARD THANKSGIVING DAY November 25, 1926, at 2:00 P. M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM General Admission $1.50 Secure Reservations Early—A Certified Check, Playing Field Tickets on sale in New York C FOR GENERAL INFORMATION BOARD OF ATHLETIC Secure Reservations Early-Applications Must Be Accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Playing field is so arranged that ALL RESERVED SEATS are along side lines. Tickets on sale in New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. FOR GENERAL INFORMATION, WRITE DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER, BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. --- JOHNSON to Saturday's game for Clark against love to keep their eyes open on this crirying or throwing the pigskin. HAMPTON IS VICTOR OVER A. AND T., 14-6 Hotly Contested Game Goes to Seasiders Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 13—Hampton came from the rear in the last quarter of a game that stood 6 to 6 in favor of the A. & T. and gave them the worst defeat of the season, 14 to 6. It was the hardest contested, cleanest and most thrilling game ever witnessed between these two contenders. Hampton's ripping, plunging back, broke through A. & T.'s line two times for touchdowns. The first half resulted in a duel between Baker of Hampton and Coleman of A. & T. the advantage of which could easily be conceded to Greensboro. Farther in the third quarter Coleman started an air attack that resulted in a gain of 33 yards by way of his pinnacle run. Lane's backpacks caught on the footwear of a teammate. The third quarter ended 6 to 0 in favor of A. & T. The final quarter humming getting into full swing and making a mark. The rally started when Captain Lee of Hampton grabbed a fumbled ball intercepted by an A. & T. player. A. & T. was making a mark and yards was started and capped with a beautiful off-tackle play that cost the Bullfinch aggregation six points. After Hampton had kicked off to A. & T. the Bullfinch effort to score by the air route, but the few successful passes netted small gains. One of these passes was driven, which resulted in another touchdown by Williams, and Raker made the extra point with ease. Hampton (14) A. & T. (6) Buffalo (14) R. E. Streeter Ruffa (14) R. E. Miller Sunday (14) R. E. W. Lane Sunday (14) V. Patterson Drive was started, which resulted in another touchdown by Williams, and Raker made the extra point with ease. Hampton (14) A. & T. (6) Buffalo (14) R. E. Streeter Ruffa (14) R. E. Miller Sunday (14) V. Patterson Drive was started, which resulted in another touchdown by Williams, and Raker made the extra point with ease. ALL CLASSIC O LN vs. HOW ANKSGIVING 25, 1926, at 一 PART 1—PAGE 11 to 0 ATLANTA IS PRIMED FOR CLARK GAME Both Teams Open Civil War in Atlanta Albany Clark Wickel L.T. O'Kell Lamar L.T. Baller Ford L.G. Matthias Crawther C.J. Crawther Brouther N.D. Cobb (Capt.) Riley R.E. Cardinal Riley R.E. Baker Bearman Q.B. Baker Bearman Q.B. Roberts M. Jones R.K. Roberts Stanley F.B. Johnson Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 19. - Atlanta university and Clark university hook up on the eridion tomorrow in Atlanta's civil war, at which time the roosters of this city and the neighbor-ing Georgia town divide, half rooting for Atlanta and the other half for even families splice over the outcome. Coach "Big Chief" Aiken has shifted his fine-up for Saturday's game in an effort to bring out the best work in the backfield. Shepard, last year's Paul Quinn star, will go from haffback position to quarter, and McPherson, the second-generation head of the team's A. U.C. defeat by Howard will play at half-hour in Mac, Aiken has a nifty ground gainer and a splendid punter. Clark will find themselves up against two of the best line men in the country in Slaughter at guard and Lamar at tackle. Lamar overgrew in the first place of a glory Saturday in the Howard game by breaking up plays and stopping runners. Aiken is determined his men shall win tomorrow and has put them through the toughest kind of drills assisted by Gunn former Hampton star. With the Morris Brown game coming up and Thanksgiving day and that team coached by the faraway Whirlwind Johnson of Lincoln Fame. Aiken is working hard to whip A. U. in top form, because the biggest game of the season follows the Turkey day battle, as on Dec. 3 Tuskegee invades Georgia's sacred ground with a thousand trooters a 75-foot-and-a-foot, a 75-foot-and-a-foot, a 75-foot-and-a-foot terminal the "Shall Dot Aiken" is de Coach Sam Taylor, graduate and star at Northwestern university as well, has a formidable area this season. He has also played "Squat" Johnson, from Examination itself, has proved to be one of the best bets at fullback in the Southwest. Johnson, from the green fields of Illinois that A. U. will have to stop, "Squat" is a triple-threat man. He can plow and in a splendid receiver of passes. In children and Beck, another Examination youth, Taylor has two good punters. Beck is the best breakpointing back punts. He will vie with Shepard of A. U. former Paul Quinn star, for honors. Beck is one end and O'Nell at the other, the wing positions are well taken care of, as both are good at breaking up any teams he well drilled on blocking end runs. Ballon at tackle is the strongest defensive man in the Clark line-up, and with Christopher and Cainton he will have no worry about his line. Clark, although they lost to Tuskegee and Morris Brown, tiled with Palme. They upset the done by trowning Mourne, 7 to 6, coming from behind to win. In that game they were outplayed by attack, committed with a clever overhead game, which may spell defeat for A. U. Speedy Moulden to St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 18—Speedy Moulden, who is open to meet any middleweight in the world, and who has been appointed boxing instructor at the Pine St. T. where he has a studio, will teach them the art of self-defense. Moulden, who can be reached at 2313 and anxious to hear from all managers. Suggs Loses to Boston, Mass., Nov. 15.—Dick (Honeyboy) Finney of Dorchester won the decision ever Chick Suez of New Bedford tonight in a 10-round contest killed as a battle for the world's (rather weight champion). LANE, 47: MISSISSIPPI, 3 Jackson, Miss. Nov. 13.—Lane college defeated Mississippi Industrial College, 47 to 3, despite the fact that the visitors put up a hard fight. Richardson, Triplette and McSnyddis played good football for the winners, while Fulton's field goal in the third quarter saved M. I. from a shut-out. K. I. (3) Lane (47) Furgess I. E. Ragen McCall I. T. Graves Hedges I. G. Nelson Furgess I. G. Jones Lissair I. G. Ratt Lassair I. T. Bens Borgard I. E. Brown Loth Richardson Peggy G. Brent (Cap) Leddall I. T. Tiggle Jessica I. T. P. (P-105) OF THE YEAR" OWARD DAY at 2:00 P. M. TY STADIUM Reserved Sideline Seats $2.00 d by Post Office Money Order or BIVED SEATS are along aids lines. Washington, D. C. SCOTT, BUSINESS MANAGER. SITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. PART 1—PAGE 12 FLOWERS IN TRIM FOR GO WITH HUFFMAN All Star Show Monday at Coliseum Deacon Tiger Flowers, world middleweight champion; Bob Lawson, the Alabama Bear, who knocked out Jack Johnson; Tiger Chuck Burns of Texas and Manager Walk Miller blew into town Friday morning and was met by a big brass band and a delegation of citizens in 125 automobiles. After many handshakes, Flowers and his manager, who were guests of honor, were driven south, headed by a cordon of motorcycle pellet straight to the Defender offices, where they were photographed, and tipped to the Vincennes hotel, where the party dined. Speeches were made by the champion, by Mr. Miller, by Editor Robert S. Abbott of The Chicago Defender and by the toastmaster, Col. John Jackson, president of the Fifty club. Flowers has been working out each day since Mullen's gymnasium, as the Bucks are off to the on the same card Monday night. The Georgia Deacon meets Huffman at catch weights for 10 rounds in the feature baut of the all-star team. On Nov. 22, promoted by Fred Irwin. Flowers should be in perfect condition. He has been training daily at Miller's farm at Marietta. Along with Flowers Miller is fetching Bob Lawson, who is on the same bill against Jim Savage. Chicago's heavyweight recently got a knockout verdict over Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion of the world. Lawson has beaten Johnny Hisko at Fremont Ohio, and has won Pittsburgh in Madison Square garden and has fought both Yale Oklan and big George Godfrey, losing to both on close decision. The New York sport writers are contending that Lawson is the fifth contender for Gene Tunney's world championship competition. Flowers' party was Texas Chuck Burns, who is under the wing of Don Curley. He, too, has been spending the past fortnight on health farm, away down Georgia. Burns has got a string of victories to his credit and the white boy is bound to become popular the next time he rings himself in the corner of the ring. He has fought such men as Young Stribling, Maxey Rosebloom, Warren Mancy, and has knocked out Billy Fresas, Tillie Kid Herman, Whitey Black Brooklyn Frankie Murphy, and John Heavens during his recent Mexican Invasion. Burns is matched on the night of the tour to meet Allegheny, which should give the fans plenty of action in the special six-rounder between Wolcott Lankford and Chief Jack Ehlhardt, a former Walker local office. Burny Able manages Langford, while Don Curley has the Indian in town. Curley recently came to Chicago to charge of the charge of Walker Miller's local office which will open soon. With Tiger Flowers as the headliner, Curley received Flowers twice in California for the count of nine, the show should be a humdinger, and the Georgia Deacon will close. Flowers is 5 feet 10 inches in height and weighs 175 pounds in the ring. His normal weight is 185. Flowers' other measurements are as follows: Reach, 74 inches; neck, 17 inches; biceps, 15½ inches; forearm, 13½ inches; chest, 40 inches; chest expanded, 44 inches; thigh, 23 inches; calf, 15 inches; ankle, 3½ inches; wrist, 8½ inches. The Tiger began his career as a porter in Walk Miller's gymnasium in Atlanta, Ga., at $15 per week, and under the management of Mr. Miller, a native Georgian, he has risen from that obscure job to the world's middleweight champion, the first of his race to attain the world titles in that division. He was the highest paid boxer in the world before winning the title. Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy, Well-Groomed all Day "Hair-Groom" a dignified combing cream while costs only a few cents a jar at an drug store. All it does is use it. It be cause it gives the natural gloss an well-groomed effect to the hair- that does not touch the hair. 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If you are will be chiefly using your no-this-in-everything reliable� equipment you can be in the this-is-is-it's-trial trial, etc., and it may be the only way of helping you attain your heart's Action ```markdown ``` THE MEN When Deacon Tiger Flowers of Atlanta, GA., arrived in town Fri. night, he met a man on Monday night, he was met by a delegation of citizens in 128 automobiles and led by a vanguard of motorcycle police on which they moved to Michigan, and straight for The Chicago Defender office where Flowers and Jack WILEY DOWNS PAUL QUINN ELEVEN, 30-0 一 By NICK CARTER Marshall, Texas. Nov. 11—For the first time in four years, Fred Long's Lonch's Paul Quinn team in the annual other vs. brother contest. It was a determined Paul Quinn eleven that took the field against the Tigers in the brilliant work of Livingston, and two sets of fighting backs, was too much for the Tigers' inexperienced team. Green as the linebacker and quarterback, and perhaps they stopped the powerful Wiley eleven in the shadow of their team. Kinnan. Redd. Briggs. Owens, Campbell and Young were also towers of strength in the Wildcat line, while Kelley, Jennings and Morgan were coming from a Paul Quinn point of view (40). Wiley (40). Paul Quinn (6). Littleton I. R.E.T. Lincoln I. R.E.T. Greene I. R.G. Jefferson I. R.G. Redd. L.G. Keller Kinnan I. L.T. Jennings Glover I. Q.R. Lumberger Porca I. L.H. Alexander Townsend—Littleton G. Dispels, Leden. Field goal-Miller. Point after touchdown. Campbell. Miller for Glover. Jordan for Campbell. Miller for Glover. Jordan for Campbell. Young. Hodge for Calhoun. Fail for Kinnan. James for Redd. Redd for James. James for Jackson. Giddings for James. Tayler for James. Empire-Graham. Washington. Head-Illinois—Mullinsville Georgia State. He made $250,000 before he had been matched with Greb. Flowers is married and has one daughter of the church in Brunswick, Ga. He contributes a large share of his winsitions towards the upkeep of the church and to pay the expenses of the Bible every day and will not train on Sundays. He is a strict vegetarian and won't eat meat of the most popular of all fighters of our group. Flowers has earned the title of "the whitest black man in has always never clenched his hands" and has trained the light clean punch in all his fights and he has fought 11 opponents in eight weeks and knocked out seven of them. He has one night and has knocked out one opponent three times in one day. Flowers' only alone out. It is as follows: He made the Greb. 15 rounds (for world title). (2nd block left). Defeated Allentown Joey Gana, 10 rounds. Defeated Young Bob Fitzsimmons, 10 rounds (no decision). Defeated Ray Neuman, 10 rounds. Defeated Eddie Huffman, 10 rounds. Defeated Harry Greb, 15 rounds (defending title won from Greb). Won on foul from Battling McCreary, 2 rounds. Lost on foul to Maxie Rosenbloom. 9 rounds. Knocked out Lee Anderson, 2 sounds. Knocked out Happy Hunter, 3 rounds. As for Bob Lawson, He knocked out Kid Norfolk in round one, scoring a more impressive victory over Norfolk than either Harry Wills or Tommy Gibbons. He knocked out Jack Johnson, former world's heavy-weight champion, in six rounds, the first time the former champion had ever really been knocked out. He defeated Johnny Risko in 10 rounds and lost a close fight to Godfrey in six. The tickets for the fight Monday, Nov. 22, can be bought at The Chicago Defender office, 3455 Indiana Ave., from Mullen's Loop gymnasium, 150 W. Randolph St.; Ringside smoke shop, 156 W. Randolph St.; Oakes cigar store, 153 N. Clark St.; Al Bloom's, 129 N. Dearborn St.; Irwin's gymnasium, 207 E. 35th St. and the J. and L. smoke shop, E. 35th St. The prices are $2.20, $3.30 and $5.50, including tax. Box and rinside tickets, $7.70. The show will start promptly at $1.15 p.m. CRAMPS HUBBYS STYLE Washington, Nov. 19. A woman recessed from the office five crutches which she bought at the post office she was returning them because her husband fell and sprained her ankle. She stayed at home with her, she thought that if he had no means to move about with while he had the sprained ankle might remain at home for once with her. DER SP OFFICE" Johnson posed for our cameraman. Reading from left to right is Harry Texas; Don Curley, manager of Burns, New York; Bob Lawson, Georgia; Fred Irwin, Chicago pro- moter; Tiger Flowerers, world cham- pion; John Johnson, former heavyweight champion, now a retired business HERN TDOM SOUTH PORT OUTH ORTI SOUTHERN PORTDOM By Eric Roberts headliner for the present week, with the Talladega-Tuskegee go to furnishing a close second. In the former lattice Atlanta will attempt to halt Clark's open and running game, which is the most spectacular in southern football. Both teams have finished lines, which charge and tackle like wildcats. Hence the military difference in the two teams' probability be centered in the backfield. Saturday will see the customary bull in Dixie grid activities with the Turkey day celebration, gridrid and otherwise, following close on the heels of such battles as are only fought on Thanksgiving. From a conference standpoint it will provide one of the most interesting of the year's football days, and from the angle of fights it is naturally the ARCHER IS ALSO A BASKETBALL STAR HOWARD ARCHER POLISHED ENDS COUNTRY-A TOWER SE ATTACK AND HALFBACKS DON'T GET AROUND HIS FLANK THE CLARKE TO ARCHER PASS IS FAMOUS IN THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE. ONE OF THE MOST POLISH IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY— IN THE MOREHOUSE ATTA DEFENSE— ARCHER IS A PASS SNAGGER DELUXE ARCHER IN THE FRANCE. HOYA ARCH. OF THE MOST POLISHED THE ENTIRE COUNTRY-A THE MOREHOUSE ATTACK ENSE — — PHOTOGRAPHY THE CLARKE TO ARCHER PASS IS FAMOUS IN THE SOUTHERN CONFERENCE. ARCHER IS ALSO A BASKETBALL STAR—— HOWARD ARCHER ONE OF THE MOST POLISHED ENDS IN THE ENTIRE COUNTRY-A TOWER IN THE MOREHOUSE ATTACK AND DEFENSE—— ARCHER IS A PASS SNAGGER DELUXE HALFBACKS DON'T GET AROUND HIS FLANK fightiest day of the year. It is perfectly natural for some teams to be the first to win the Thanksgiving opponent, and this year is no exception to the rule. The burking of signals and the dull football requirement on must fields. It will challenge the requirement to football careers among college players. And it will be another Thanksgiving, with its path of defeat and ambition of victory. The busiest" battle of the day will be enacted when the two famous Atlanta and Morris-Brown universities will attempt to see who can fight The upsetting of dope has been a feature of the present football year, when we consider the foot that Tallahassee conquerors of Atlanta, 19-0, were defeated by Knoxville, 21-3. Which, according to dope, would make Knoxville six touchdowns better than Atlanta, 7-0. On the other hand, Morris-Brown beat Clark, 6-2; Cliffin beat Morris-Brown, 12-3. Florida then proceeded to dope, 15-0. Florida according to dope, 15-0. According to dope, at least four touchdowns better than the Clark Panthers. But a week ago the Panthers walloped Florida, 13-3. These examples are used simply to illustrate the Atlanta-Morris-Brown clash. Dope says Atlanta will give the Whitbying a severe drubbing, but there is no real proof that the dope can be turned bottom-side up. SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE Trans W. L. T. Ft. Samarit Houten 3 0 0 T. Ft. Prairie Pivw 1 1 0 1.647 Prairie Pivw 1 1 0 1.647 First Quinx 1 2 0 0.333 Whitby 1 2 0 0.333 Texas 1 2 0 0.333 The Atlanta-Clark battle is the OVERY FEEDS HAIR F STRAIGHT HAIR IN 3 Weeks—Or No Co EASY NOW TO HAVE NEW HAIR BRIANT AND STRAIGHT HAIR TO HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR. 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Jef Lamar stamped himself as the greatest tackle of the year in the inning in every play and was down under pumps like greased lighting. He recovered two fumbles that put the team in position to score and win in every play. A most deadly tackle, he is the very incarnation of aggressiveness. His play strategy one height above team's to defeat at the hands of a hard-bitting Howard team. Atlanta has suffered one of the worst seasons on the balance of the season with a broken leg. Columba has been called on to kill the columba left by the team's defense, making a dandy job of Leroy Carter, a Clark fullback, has also suffered a broken leg and will watch the remaining games from the additive backfield. Hurricane meets the Red and Black standard bearers from Clark University the best game Atlanta has had will be offered. MARION HIGH WINNER Marion, S. C. Nov. 12. - Marion high defeated Coulter, academy of Gerald. Evans, Evans and Holiday starred. For the lakers, McCall and Sowell SEND NO MONEY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OVER 25,000 RACE MEMBERS KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW NEW HAIR—FREE FROM KINKS AND SCANTY UGLINESS Wealthy and entrepreneur have members loudly wrote Mr. Anderson for this wonderful hair and swap treatments. They say, "It's wonderful—it's everything you've got. It's sweeping me town like wildfire; everybody is using it." It's your hair is falling. Kindly and ugly, then try the new plant treatment. WRITE FOR TRIAL TODAY—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE ORTS FISK LOSES 47-13 GAME TO TUSKEGEE Abbott's Clan Spoils Home-coming Athletic Park, Nashville, Nov. 13—Taukeegee came here on Fisk's homecoming occasion and won handily from the fighting Fisk team, 47 to 13. Taukeegee held the Blue team scoreless until the third quarter, during which period the Fisk team, fading its greatest offensive, registered 13 points against the Titers. Graduates, former students and warm supporters of the university team had come from various sections of the community to participate in victory and to share in the honors which would have been accorded the Fisk warriors had they defeated the college L. Point. George L. Point. Taukeegee's crady team. In less than 10 minutes after the ball had been put in play, Wooten, Taukeegee's pleasing fullback, bucked the ball and took the touchdown, and Stevenen added a point by a kick from placement. Before the close of the quarter Smith added another touchdown and Stevenen widened the gap by a place kick. The first touchdown in the second quarter came as the result of a power-play. Disk队 was unable to halt. L. Robinson converted a Flask fumble into a touchdown after a 12-yard Stevie's victory was unsuccessful. Clive Abbott, the Tuskegee coach, changed his entire line-up and sent a 12-yard pass to the stifling men. After a series of line plunges by Harris, Shanklin and Wiley, Jeanner went over from the Tuskegee added the extra point. The half ended with Tuskegee leading 27 to 0. In the second half Flisk returned to the field to hold two touchdowns with the addition of Vost and Ghee in the backfield proved to be a message to the Tuskegee Tigers. Tuskegee was forced to field two touchdowns. The first was by Ghee, who smashed through the line and by a pretty piece of work and 49 yards second to first Flisk. Smith's try for the extra point failed. Fisk's second touchdown resulted from a line plunge after a long pass. The Fisk team threatened a kicked goal. The Fisk team threatened a kicked goal. The other occasions by consistent line plunges and a baffling air attack. Stevenson ran through the center field touchdown in the last quarter. He added the extra point by a place kick. Fisk received the kick off, and after an interception, he scored a tackle for 22 yards and a touchdown for Tuskegee. Stevenson added the extra point. The final scoring for the game was a touchdown from who from the 23-yard line crossed the just marker for a touchdown. His effort to add the extra point was not successful. AUTO CRASH INJURES THREE Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 19. Joe Webster, John White and John Leslie are hospital as a result of an automobile accident two miles east of here last week. The vehicle was forced off the highway by an angular machine causing him to lose control of the vehicle and turned over in a ditch. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit? Drop a little "Freezeone" on an aching root. It works. Then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. It drugges sells a tiny bottle of "Freezeone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and freeze it without soreness or irritation. ```markdown ``` MRS. KNOW THAT GLANDS WILL GROW IN KINGS AND SCANTY UGLINES WHERE LOUISIE TRADE M. Anderson for this wom- ner. The wife will work in every place the poor widow will be using. If your brother try the new plant treatment. RODRY—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE 一 MISSOURI GARY INDIANA IS WAITING TO WELCOME YOU! SAY "GOOD BYE" TO YOUR LANDLORD move into your own home 200 will start you pay only $30 a month including interest Let a three million dollar corporation help you by giving you a start towards owning your own home in a city that is growing by leaps and hounds, and where people are making money on their real estate investments. ONLY TWENTY HOMES AVAILABLE under this proposition, so fill out the attached coupon, and send it to us. If you are not financially able to get started on a home you can start on a lot with only $25.00 as your first payment. Our letter to you will explain everything. ORAN, MO. Splendid services were held at the M.A. Rev. A. Deward of Crowder, Mo., was present and preached. Mrs. Katie Patton was the dinner guest at the event, a program club tendered an interesting program Friday night. A "Who's Who" humorous, Mrs. Madura Harris of Mound Bayon, Miss., is enjoying a Mound Bayon with relatives in Granada. MACON. MO. Russell Grant spent a few hours in Mexico visiting his sister, Mrs. O'Leary, and other relatives. Mrs. James Coleman will leave next week for Florida, where he will spend the winter. Rev. G. A. Burk has returned from Monroe, where he conducted revival meetings for five days at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant and Mr. and Mrs. William Guy motored to Brookfield Sunday and were dinner guests of relatives and friends. Armies the day was observed at the Bethel A. M. E. church by stewarthess board No. I. A program was rendered. Prof. E. H. Lammoren was in Kansas City. Mo. last week, attending the state teachers' meeting. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Grant, Thursday, Nov. 11, a girl. Presley Carter of St. Louis is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter, and other relatives. The Mission circle of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Roy Valentine. CLINTON, MO. Mrs. Clarence Downing of Great Bend, KS, sister of Bob McDonald, Mrs. Estella Dewey, daughter of Bob McDonald, shall Creek were guests of Mrs. Estella Dewey recently. City Childhood made a visit after spending a few days with friends and relatives, left for Sedalia, Mrs. Estella Dewey, Mrs. Jude Aller and Mrs. Fannie Wilkinson of Bohart spent Sunday at the final Salemaheny of Kansas City, Kansas, returned to her home after spending a few days with John Kans, Horace Royston was called from California to the bedside of his wife, Tina Royston, accompanied him home. The Mission hand met at the church on her birthday. M. J. H. Larson, son of Frank and son Frank of Butler were the dinner guests of Miss Cleona Dunning on her birthday. M. J. H. Larson, Mrs. Mia Ala Annett Nunn attended teachers meeting in Kansas City. The hand met with Mrs. Dessie Avery. HARTSVILLE MO Rev. King of Springfield preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Miss Frances Dor King and Dor Lane of Nashville were guests of Mrs Alice Ward Burford and Dase Wright of Dixon Springs were in town last Sunday Yauchn and son, W. C. Vaughn, doused through to Nashville Monday Mrs Minkle Haylew were called to Nashville on account of the illness of Anderson wecalled to Nashville last Saturday by the illness of her nephew. NEXICO NO Mrs. Amelia Brown, Mrs. Bertha Jensen her daughter and Willi- lah Jackson her sister. Mrs. Jackson, of Detroit, Mich. sister of Mrs. Elsa Dave, spent Sunday in Aux- ardson of Columbia, Mo. with small daughter Mary, are here Little Mary Grode young of Lincoln university, Jefferson City, Mo. was the guest here friends. Mrs. Larry Darken Rolls Palmar are out again after a spell of mumps. Willie Palmar of Yandala, Jagta Tufford and Mrs. Kilty Grimlin spent Sunday in Centrals. Mo, visiting Stiftes and friends. Charles Hayze is a member of the General Committee in Jackson St. Iath room to his home on Jackson St. The Choral club of Garfield school state. The school is a separate school at Waterville's chapel A.V. E. Church. Miss H. McHanee visited home folks in the city of New York. Ihted from Mrs. Taylor's and Mrs. Irwin's Graves' home, Merry-in-Brookland with his wife, Mrs. George Pol�'s and d'aucher of Willard, Jr., are here, the people of the school. The Church's Humpire is now willard, O. to spend the winter. Percy and Mr. Sichler are the winter. Scott Stittle who was operated on at the hospital is settime granddaughter of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, was operated on and is doing very good to those of the children in bed by illness. Mr. Ann-Palmar of Vandalla-Mo, is here as the guest of John Loven is on hand to his bed by illness. Tom Ed Harrison is better. Moll-Mo, is here, he's a little boy. Louis, Mr. Little's March Richardson, granddaughter of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, was operated on and is doing very good to those of the children in bed by illness. Mr. Carrie Boulan has visited from St. Joe Mo. where he visited the old son of the family's Johnson age-ally - surprised the members Thursday when they met me for getting a last-down cigarette and were the worst watch that was off and went the print by the Mr. Mr. and Mr. The D.S. of the school. The D.S. was at the football game. Mo, to the end the school is on the other side of the new Jefferson and Izz. St. Louis, Mo, the Library drive went with the program. I had close Tuesday night at the post-school school at the office of the school and then are to be complimented upon the results of the school's activity. Mr. Nellie's time is ill. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, MO. night at the N. Main St. Ispland church. Services were well attended. George Mr. and Mrs. A. Norell have returned Mr. and Mrs. A. Norell have returned from all summer. K. Rose and G. Hilt attended the football game between Lilburn and Kankanen. K. Rose and G. Hilt attended the football game between Lilburn and Kankanen. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hilt a week and visiting here. Mr. Ingram Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" in sour, acid, easy stomach and drink will come instantly. For fifty years someone "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" methed by physicians because it overcomes three times as much acid in the stomach as a saturated solution of sodium hydroxide. The stomach sweet and free from all cases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges without purging. Bedside, it is more pleasant to take than soda, instil upon "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" twenty-five cent coins. "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Charles H. Phillips since 1875. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1926 YES, SIR! IT'S A FACT! 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