Chicago Defender

```markdown ``` RING'S BEST LIKED FIGHTER PASSES AWAY Tiger Flowers' Death Stuns Fans Ga. deacon in the Butler St. C. M. E. church and former middleweight champion of the world, died here suddenly at 8 o'clock tonight following an operation. At 3 o'clock the day of his death, "Tiger" Flowers, as he is known to all the ring fans of the country, uninterested in trouble which had been troubling him for over a year. The disease is an inflammation of the mucous membranes between the nose and the throat. Flowers was in a state of coma partly regaining consciousness when suddenly his heart failed tast at the time when the doctors thought he was dead. hailst, who was in an ankle wilde flowers honored the latter on to an toe for to he could. Defender which was one double was The sur- er was in the opera- Dr. W. G. Fralkie, a specialist, who performed the operation, was in an infirmity and soon changed in Flowers condition hurriedly summoned the specialist, but although the latter other, the distance was too far: Flowers passed away before he coul reached the bedside. He formed a Defender reporter that Flowers' death was one in 100,000. Heart trouble was given as the direct cause. The surgeries spilled condition before the operation and had rallied well. Flowers entered an anesthesiologist, a color bathhose with a huge golden tiger head woven on the back between the two shoulders to the hundreds of thousands of fins throughout the country. He was seemingly in the heat of spirits. He was a shock to the followers of the rhyme. Walk Miller of Marietta, Ga., his manager, was so overcome that always gave the fans a run for their money, was born in Camillia, Ga., Aug. 5, 1853. He was pursued in the world except Jack Dempsey. Flower's career was meteoric. He was employed in him on his cory scars he won from all his opponents. Mr. Miller taught him how to box and started him on his career to success. When he sent Hooper to Brunswick in 1918 and Flowers, an employee of the shipyard, knocked Hooper out, and gave him a job as porter. Flowers knew no other manager. Tucker and Flowers immediately simped for Miller to act as his manager for the remainder of his life. After chasing Hurry Greb all over the country and offering to fight him at Greb's terms, Flowers was given permission to publish newspapers and by the Chicago Defender's sport editor, who was at the rinkside. The Greb's foxy manager had rushed to the telegram office, and the result of the fight had been sent CAN BE STOPPED office, 24 hours. To protect that can be left of this strength-sapping all meet have more per- be tree fom burning rem- sation rain in the groins, backside and weak tree. I'll end you PflotONE SPECIFIC and I'll end under fom staper No oddi- zation: no end. 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Your druggist sells the big $1 bottles of St.Joseph's G.F.P. on a money-back guarantee. Get a bottle today and try it. St.Joseph's G.F.P. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES Sold Everywhere! PART 1-PAGE 2 --- (Continued from page 1) End Is Sudden By FRANK A. YOUNG CLEAN SPORTSMAN SHIP CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP TIGER FLOWERS D. ROGERS broadcast all over the country as Greb havingwithed Flowers. As the Ohio law called for no decision fight, the outcome always remained in doubt. The scrap wartime books as a no-decision affair. The Georgia deacon, always a Christian in and out of the ring, had been a city where he appeared because of his masterly boxing and his clean tactics in the squared arena. Back to New York, where a campfire was put on for the right to force Gret into a championship bout in that city. In the meantime Gret, living in a vacationation, paid no heed to the challenges. Scores Knockouts Flowers in the meantime knocked out Willie Walker in seven rounds. He pitched the ball in the collision affair and Flowers was easily a winner, won from Jamaica Kid in 12 rounds and then disposed of Lee Anderson in the same number of rounds. During this time Walk Miller threw challenge after challenge at Greb. Greb paid no heed. Flowers janked out Battling in the four rounds, knocked out Tut Jackson in in the first round and sent Clem Hawkins to the Land of Nod in the third round. The Manhattan papers began to talk about Flowers' real ability. He was stalking on middleweights and light heavies without hesitation, as it was of first course. First served. Flowers barred no human. He even offered to box Dempsey. "Deliver me, O Lord, from the evil man; preserve me from the violent man." - Psybus, 19-1. The Georgia deacon won on a foul in the fourth from Joe Lohman. Then, to show that he could give the poor appetite 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. crowd a run for their money, in Philadelphia he knocked out Jerry Hayes in the second stanza, and because he thought the scrap ended too soon, had his manager, Walk Miller, set for him. He hurried to hisselves. Hugh Clemson put in an appearance in the ring and Flowers knocked him out in the second round, while the crowd Johnson was shaded in a 12-round court and Eattling Gee was put to sleep in the second round. He was going along at too good a pace. Greib's friends began to worry over the clamor and the noise that Walk Miller was keeping and other papers were paying to it, so they got Johnny Wilson, former world middleweight champion, to throw out in what he thought was a match that would put Flowers out of the running. Knocke Out Wilson But Flowers knocked Johnny for a row of kings in the third round and the former champion was carried to his corner after the referee had counted the fatal 10. Flowers knocked out Jack Townsend in the fifth round, and ended the season by getting a decision over Flowers. The Georgia descent, through the efforts of his manager, Walk Miller, kept up a relentless fight to get a match with him, and won the fight with the fisticuff and the fair-minded public wanted to see the commissions of the various states put a taboo on it by they secured the championship would slip out of the white man, and up to the time Flowers won individual hold it. So in 1925 the Tiger kept up its regular activities in the ring. On Knocks Out Wilson 2. Robers New Year's day, after saying his prayers before entering the arena. Flowers knocked out Joe Colman in five minutes. Five days later he handed a sleep producer which he carried in his left mitt to one Elliott Britton in Boston on his way home. Despite the fact that most writers and followers of the ring game never gave Flowers the reputation of a Providence, R. L., and nine days later, on Jan. 16. Flowers was knocked out by jack Delkney in New York city. Bommy was knocked out by Flowers in the eleventh round on Jan. 28. A no-decision fight with Ted Moore took place in N. W. J. or Feb. 10. Flowers was knocked out by days bbed up in Dawton, Ohio, where he promptly ended the evening's hostilities in 10 rounds by knocking out Flowers, then knocked out Jackie Clark in the fifth in New York. Two days afterward he lost to Lorean Borah of Bridgeport, then the third round on a foul in Boston. Delaney's Second Win It was at this sight that the fans went wild over the southerner's ability to box and his clean tactics in the rink. Wembley was pleased with the outpouring of fans and signed Flowers who were really a chance to have such a fight so into the records as a no-decision affair, because Bogash was worst-looking sight imagined at the end of the 19 rounds, after the newspaper men and the richest experts had fought. That was on July 24. In the meantime, on June 8, at Philadelphia, Flowers had whipped Lee Anderson in 10 rounds. "O Lord, Thou hast scouted me and know me,"-Psalms, 139. On July 20, Pat McCarthy lost to Flowers on points in Boston, and the Hub fans begin to look for a suitable opponent. Malone came along and, on Aug. 29, Jock again lost to Flowers, this time in another 10-round affair. Red Moore put up such a poor exhibition that the referee stopped the contest in the sixth and declared it no match. The punishment on Oct. 23. In St. Paul in 10 rounds, but again the records carry it as a no decision 5ffair. The referee back to Chicago in the fall of that year. Oct. 28 found the Tiger against Chuck Wiggins at East Chicago. The referee drew, although most of the fans thought he had the edge. The flight went down in the record books as a no-decision bout. Flowers beat Frank On Dec. 10, 10 Flowers beat Frank the biggest, the best of the year, the the biggest, the best of the year, the most disgusting thing that happened to boxing, came near causing a big upheaval, happened two nights before Christmas when Mike McTigue was beaten in New York to have the Joes give the fight to McTigue and the daily newspapers of that city were lound in their denunciation of the verdict. There was a fight in the big arena that night but what was convinced that the Georgia Deacon had oppointed and outraged the Irishman, McTigue and its commission soon forgot, although the papers with Hype Igee, John Kleran, Joe Villa and the part of the pugilistic world up until the famous Tanger decision happened in Chicago. The McTigue fight ended Flowers' activities for 1525. Walk Miller kept up his bombardment on the Greb headquarters. The shots were fired via associated Press of the Miller out of his New York office at 140 W 40th St. The year of 1525 had been so紧凑 that with the idling for a battle with Hurry Greb for the world's middleweight championship, Walk Miller sent Flowers to Brunswick. Greb a much needed rest on Jan. 16, 1525. All exhibition matches were canceled. A fortnight before the Greb fight, Flowers flew over York chevron he worked out at the Madison Square Garden. This fight attracted world-wide attention because it was the first time that any man outside of a white man been given a chance to win the title. Wina Championship Starting with a reception at Seldon institute, the festivities ended at Pearson's hall, where the reception committee included Mayor Andrew Browne and the Director of The Daily News, C. H. Levy. The Tiger's first fight as middleweight champion was against Allentown Joey Gans at Willettsburg, Pa., April 16. Gans didn't have a chance. Before 15,000 fans at Boyd's Theatre, over on the Jersey side from New York, Flowers whipped young DEMAND BA BAYER ER ASPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn't it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart The Last Decision The following tribute to Flowers was written by Thomas Jefferson Flamagan of Atlanta, prominent Race poet of the South: "All plumed for battle royal, with heart as white as winter snow, The gallant knight, firm in the Faith went forth to meet his foe; The contract signed with his own blood, coldly read that he, Should meet in rendezvous with Death, with Fate as referee." "Into the last great Rling he sprang: his trusty fist he drew—Then like a shrew in the night, the starting whistle blew; Face to face the challengers stood in open bout, And in the first round colorful, he floored 'Death in' Knockout." "But Death, that boxer who comes back, that chest of human hopes. Reaching forth his fleshless list floored him through the ropes; The count being up, that arbiter Fate so versed in spoils division Awarded Death, the champion with That Just and Last Decision." Hob Fitzsimmons while Jim Jeffries and other notables looked on. That was June 19. July 24 found Flowers in Los Angeles, where 12,000 jammed the Ascot park to see him beat Eddie Huffman, although Eddie knocked him to the canvas once. Flowers' end of the purse in that city was $10,000. Beats Grab Again Friends of Greb chamed for Flowers to meet the former champion, who was in condition when the title was won. Urged on by Wake Miller, who was confident that his man was mastered, the detective took on Greb in New York and this time, on August 20, at the same Madison Square Garden where he fully defended his title against Greb, beating the white boy unmercifully in 15 rounds of furious fighting in which he was not the Greb of old. His legs were gone. He again used foul tactics which drew booes from the crowd. Even with all this, Referee Crowley voted for Greb, but this time the two judges thought that Flowers had included the press, Greb, during this light, stuck his finger in Flowers eye. Crowley pretended that he didn't come from Greb, but even with Harry win. Flowers was given nine of the fifteen rounds and out of the remaining in Chichester. Flowers won from Sailor Eddie Huffman in the Coliseum on the night of Nov. 21, in the presence of the there he Promoter Irvin as a test mixed bouts in the city, Up to that time the Illinois state athletic commission was seemingly against mixed bouts. Title Stolen On the memorable Dec. 4, at the same place, defending his life against Mickey Wiley, whom Jack Learns, deposed manager of Jacob Dempsey, had under his wing. Plowers was robbed of the decision in a criminal bout by Eugene Yanger, his fighter and one of the poorest referrers the ring in Illinois knew at the time. His decision "stunk to bodily" that it ended the reign of the referee on the sole judge of fights and caused the commissioners, under pressure on that by Eugene Yanger, in Illinois. It also caused many a fan to seek other pleasures than boxing and showed the commission up against announcing to do the fair thing by not reversing the decision and went on record as stating that Yanger "erred." In view of their shortcoming, D. the eyes of the boxing world. Every daily paper in Chicago with permission, the New York Times, examined, came out flat footed against the verdict, and most of them plainly stated the decision was a boxing game in the state or Illinois. That it was no one has any doubt, since have drawn capacity houses with the exception of one or two. Flowers had won every round but the Georgia charmman, the title, according to friends, has worried the Georgia charmman. Still he went fighting. He took up 19 battles, never losing one of them. He was handed another bad deal in Detroit last week and bloomed, only to have the referee declare it was a draw. The house hissed and booed until the third man in the ring was knocked out. This was on Nov. 9. Three days later in New York Flowers fought what proved to be his last fight, against the knocking Gates out in the fourth round. HITS INDIANAPOLIS JIM CROW SCHOOLS Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 25—Launching into a three-day condemnation of those members of our Race who have been accused of assaulting women who are responsible for segregation in the public schools of this city, Editor Robert S. Abbott of Chicago held packer William B. Packer aquilimn for the hour he addressed the Bethel Booster club Sunday afternoon. The affair, listed as the monthly meeting of the Chicago board, was the treaties of the season, and attracted one of the largest gatherings ever held in this church. The summer A. Furinell, the militant Summer A. Furinell, the militant Summer A. Furinell, struck at once the heart of his subject. "The Man and the Hour." He attacked his troubles from within the Race. "If we are to succeed as a race, he said, 'we must learn to face squares literally and to stand critically.'" His remarks about the segregated school situation came suddenly and caused a storm of applause from his because athletics are the system now in use in this city, which is based upon the Jim Crawford school systems of the South. These segregated schools not only because you tolerate them, but because there were those among you who petition for them. They were also among those that would come to them as employees in the system would materially aid the race they represent. Too late they have learned "I have no hesitation in saying that the man who would ask for a segregation in this city. There is absolutely no good to come from segregation, and the system is rotten to the core." Cheers greeted the close of the speech, and he said out that the man and the hour are here. Once it was id'd that we had the man, but the hour had not struck. Our leaders cautioned patients. "We are represented by the youth of the race who are prepared for any emergency. "We have now reached a stage in our recovery, and we are represented by—if we are to survive we must act," he concluded. After the services Mr. Abbott was entertained by Dr. and Mrs. Purness, he left for Chicago Sunday night. MINOR GIRLS MEET The Gaudiums Junior girls go with Miss Thelma Nash, 740 E. 65th St., who provided much entertainment for her guests. Miss E. Pari, the president, outlined the season's program. Marjorie Allen, reporter SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 A BABY UF YOUR UWN Thousands of women have used the Pamela Norvano Compound to convert Constitutional rights for the satisfaction and benefit they received after using this marvelous compound. 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FOR CRAMPS OR COLIC Use Diluted Mull-en-ol Also a splendid gargle for who think. It cleans its mouth and keeps the gums healthy. A fine shaving lotion Antiseptic. MULEN-OL Are You Lonely? Then Join the Washington Social Letter Club! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Don't grow old all alone. THE A new creation, an enchance to old and young 825 200 buys (or $190 per person) for use in our services for use in our winning the one you love the old and young the old and young in a box of potpourri in a box of potpourri for 1230, Hollywood Indian and Silver Plate and Hardware Furniture and Home Decor of the city of Los Angeles. Pursued and purchased by the WONS CO., Inc. Box 1250, Hollywood, California. LUCK Magic Mirror Ring Good Luck in every place in the world. Magic Crystal in the waist. Magic Crystal in the hand. He will win at guess. BEND NO MONEY-Pay BEND NO MONEY-Pay BEND NO MONEY-Pay 10 Lodestone, $1.00; Magnetic Sand, $1.00; Special Incentive, $1.00; Love Ride, $1.00; Ride, $4.00; Save $4.00 and get free the mystic moving, luck bean with secret stairs, w. A. C. with C. O. w. A. C. Metamet, 4624 Calumet Ave, Chicago, Ill. WOMEN Worried about about, supervised by former Liquidators of the FIMING Liquidators of the FIMING Has quickly moved toward success. Claims of unauthorized sales are $25,000 postage if C. O. D. Illustrated folder is $50,000 postage if C. O. D. PETONE CO. 14 C Woman's Dept. St. Louis, Mo. Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THE A CREEK you should know. Bring some money to your TEEN. MODEL CO. 15 CAMBIO BLOX, CINCARA, IL. FITS Attacks Stopped A company may have treatment. NO MARGOTTIC HARMFUL DRUGS. Saturation of crust both Laboratory. Box 101. L. Leavened. LICENSE OF THE SINCE RELEASE IN NAME OF THE STATE $250.00, six months $170. fortune $25.00. Founded Mar 6, 1850, by DRIVERS HORTT, B. VOL. XXIII. No. 24. Nov. 28, 1852. Included by THE BOOKER'S NEWLY PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) PHILADELPHIA 3263 Indiana Ave. Tel. Doug OUTF Inherent in second class matter. FOLLOW INFORMATION OF COLLEGE, IN., under SEC. 9 of March 9, 1850. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 LETTERS TELL OF PASTOR'S LOVE AFFAIR Wife Cites Cause of Wrecked Home Continued from page 1) sure it was a toothache that kept you from coming this week. Well, you can have feet ache, leg, back arm, heart, heard and all the aches combined, but I want to see you next week. We shall leave for Covington Monday night and you send me a special or a night letter and let me know when you are coming. It is not necessary for you to go by when you come from West Virginia. But if you will go to the Force first, on your way dow, stop by Lebanon and Anna we give you a hug. Anna is impossible for me to take it up with me and I do want it, dear. I must ring off. Annie is also writing a letter to her friend (young man). I will go to her for you and I am going to kiss her good night for John. Her kiss will not have any thrilling or have any kick in it (smile) like yours, darling. better stop. I feel so light anyway, I just well as stay up until morning. Mac. if I go back on the campus I will be two or three weeks late. You know what that will mean to you. I want to see you before you go back. I shall ring off and fall asleep in your arms. As ever, Bee. Dearest Mac: Received your letter and was waiting for your address. I am very glad you are pleased with your work. I shall try to help you. I will be Mac, of course. I think and some times make myself believe that you will never forget me. I really don't know how sweetheart, sometimes it all seems so hard to me. You know that I love you and you only, and that love is like none other, so you don't know how sweetheart, sometimes some one right now. I don't ever mean to hide anything from you when I write from my very heart. Mac, seemingly our lives still in a whist. Where shall we land. Just received a letter from Mrs. Lowe. She is leaving for Jacksonville on 22d of this month. I did not know until Monday our excursion to Jacksonville. I will be on a calendar so you can see, and the president in teachers' meeting said he wanted all teachers on the job, and I will be on your position. What are we going to do? Give up seeing each other? until when? Of course after Feb. I do get a week's leave or someone else. What was not going to interfere with our affair but she was sure I had called off everything since all that talk about you. I know she will tell me not to interfere. I never forgive me for loving a married man. I cannot lie to her. What must I do. I wish all your affairs was all over. Oh, Mac. I almost forgot to get it heavy. If I care for you I cannot help it, even you are tired up because you will not be so aloof. I will have me enough not to deceive me when we were in school. I have a class. All efforts of Chicago newspapers have been unavailing. Clendon have been unavailing. He cannot be located. Mrs. McClendon's is a well-known real estate dealer. Two Suspects Held in New Jersey Murder Hammond, N. J., Nov. 25—Two men, said to answer to alleged description given to them, are the marshal for the wayway she said killed her aged husband near here last September, are being held in the Montgomery county jail, and are reported here Tuesday. Mrs. Lilliendahl and Willis Beach (white) are being held for trial in connection with the murder on a lonely highway near here. The prisoners held in Pennsylvania gave their names as Alfonso Anderson, Richmond, Va., and Robert Higgins, Mobile, Ala., both held-up suspects by police of denkintown, Pa., and were taken to the county jail after they had been questioned for two hours by Charles M. Phillips (white), counsel for the white prisoners, and the white prisoners will begin Monday, Assistant Prosecutor Hinkle, in charge of the case against Mrs. Lilbendahl and Beach, sutted that the two men was a fist fight the part of the defense in an effort to stall for time. Randolph Plans Tour New York City, Nov. 25—To strengthen the $000 million membership of the Porter Foundation, A. Phillip Randolph, general organizer, has planned a speaking four through the heart of the South, to the members of the Porter's union this week. George Schuyler, satistr, will accompany Randolph on the trip, the geographical and cultural leaders of the billionaire owners in the country today. In 1956 he was selected as one of the speakers at the opening of the Pesquemontain Center in New York City, the other two owners being Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, and Frank Kellogg, secretary of state. So far, every photograph radiated from Europe larks as though it had been a touch crossing—Almanac Gazette. Perfumed Hair Pomade The Final Choice At all Drug Stores and Nurseries Sunday one 10am until 6pm for postage in 19057 Chemical Company with Indiana Ave. Chicago ```markdown ``` --- CHIEF JUSTICE THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE The men's group of the New York Urban league, who were hosts on last Thursday to Hon. Frederic Kernochman, chief justice of the Supreme Court, a dinner at the Venetian tea room. Among those in the group were: ELKS SUFFER INJURIES BY MOTOR CRASH Members Run Into by Reckless Driver Richmond, Va., Nov. 25.—The coolness of the officers of Capital City lodge No. 11, L. B. P. O. E. of W. narrowly averted a riot here when several members of their band were run into and seriously injured by a traffic raider who disperbed all traffic raiders when the band was assembled at Second and Bates St. last week. The Ellis band, with the members of the lodge, had been stationed in Second St., preparatory to marching up to the city auditorium where they were to pay homage to Harry Willis Walker, pastor of Holy Cross 600 Fourth Ave. Highland Park, came south on Second St. at a rapid speed. He attempted to pass a street car in front of him by going on the right when he should have passed it on Bridge. The land men were standing on the granite spills, which flank the concrete roadway on either side of the street at this time, and into the men when he should have kept on the concrete. The crash injured Albert Thomas, S. Faye Kemp, Larry Thomas, S. Bruce Frank Jones, Joe Matthews, Maurice Bright, George Hainley, C. B. Lewis, Morris Wright, W. J. Miller, George Crittendon, Cornelius Freeman and William H. Corliss. The men were carried to St. Phillips hospital. Miller was arrested and released on bond. The police declare that the headlights on Miller's machine were the incident. Much excitement prevailed at the time of the crash. Baptist Executive Board to Hold 1928 Meeting Danville, Ky. Nov. 25—An executive board meeting of the national Baptist convention of America has been called by Dr. J. A. Connolly, the president. The date of the meeting is Jan. 15, 1925. It will be held in the church passport by Rev. J. S. Tate of Cincinnati. This will be the first executive board adjourned at Denver, Colo. Among the things to be considered will be definite action upon the opening of the National Baptist Theological and Religious Mission, Team; the extension of foreign mission program; the rearrangement of the home mission work on home fields and the Panama situation under the direction of Rev. and Mrs. Connolly, who are now in the States. URBAN LEAGUE REVUE St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25.—A musical revue with a cast of 125 persons, many of them school teachers, was presented at the Olson first Thursday evening at the city office of the Urban League for the benefit of the league building fund. The production was presented under the direction of John J. Hanley. Brings Joy to Childless Homes Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription for the Grooming Woman's Greatest Disappointment Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly indulge them, because of the most blessful antiprotection due to the influence of the most wonderful prescription that overcomes their inability to drive out to functional weakness in the couple who really want it, should at once write for this prescription together with an invaluable book of instruction. For your co-payment, fill out the coupon below and mail to today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. A. Baldwin, D.D., St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me free Institution on how to use your Prescription for Sterility. Name St. Address or R. F. D. City Tuesday morning. Noon. CHIEF JUSTICE HONORED BY PROFESSIONAL GROUP --- PROFESSIONAL GROUP George Harris, Dr. Peyton Anderson, John Nail, Attorney George Hall, Attorney Humphrey, William Andrews, William Kolley, Noah A. Steele, A. A. Austin, Dr. Eugene Brandon, Ira De Rid, Myles Paige. Founder of Tuskegee institute and one of the greatest champions of human liberty in American hispian history, Dr. Washington, who died Nov. 10, 2014, American of millions of Americans. Though dead these 12 years, Dr. Washington still leads. MRS. KIP SEEKS MORE CASH FROM HER RICH MATE New York, Nov. 25.—(Special)—Unless a compromise can be quickly effected, Mrs. Alice Beatrice Jones Rhinelander, wife of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, son of a wealthy family whose home has been dragged from the social register to decorate front pages, intends to seek more cash. The Defender has learned that Mrs. Rhinelander will the sutting assist for a legal separation and alliance in excess of her present $300 a month allowance. All efforts to find Kip to serve the papers on him have proved "Under the general rule of law," deacclaimed a legal expert who is those who have been accused of murder, "a resident of New York state must be absent from the state for six months before he can be served" "Leonard Kip Rhinolander has been accused of murder for a time. In fact, it ended Nov. 1. Alas can act now whenever she wishes." GRAY HAIR BANISHED OVERNIGHT NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY RESULTS-OR NO COST No matter how gray, faded or streaked your hair is, this new double treatment easily used give you lustrous black, silky hair—no muss or miless to use. Will not wash off. 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Jones, Elmuch Buncher, Dr. J. Woodruff Robbins, Miller and Attorney Christian, *Record-Ward Paper, New York* KILLS VICTIM SHOOTING AT WIFE'S LOVER Dead Man Knew Not What Struck Him Richmond, Va. Nov. 25—While sitting on a bench in the front porch of his his home talking to James Hubbard, Robert Mitchell was instantly killed when he was struck in the middle of the gatehead by a streetlobster fired by Henry Johnson, 1602 Jackwood Ave. who was shooting at Robert Staves, a huckster living at 1125 Chaffin St. Johnson, who was Jeansons of his wife Mabel, had followed her to the home where White, who lives a doors from his home, Mitchell lived directly across the street from the White residence. Johnson claims that he found his wife in a compromising position with Staves, who ran the house when he saw Johnson. In a statement made by Staves, he declared that he had gone to the house when she owed him a dollar, which she owed him. A girl was sent after Mrs. Johnson to come over to the house, as she also owed him 60 cents. Johnson followed his wife, according to his story, and was taken to the hospital. "I had gone to bed and heard a girl come after my wife. I got up later and went over to Hattie's house. Hattie's saw me and run into the room where she was coming, but I rushed in behind her. I went directly to the room where my wife was. Bob ran out and knocked me down. I fired at him twice," was the statement of Johnson. Richard 14 years and have three children. I have been married 12 years. My wife and I came here from Caroline county, Va. I worked for Mr. Black, the contractor, and have always taken good care of her as the children. The imperial harem of Turkey is to be inter-sting exhibits have, apparently been removed.-Philadelphia Insurer. bother bother son CLORAN DOUCHÉ TABLE LETS, a Non-Poisonous antidote, will kill minds of mind, will wory and fear, and free minds of mind, will wary, calm and free from all linking dangers I will mail the book to: Free, D. C. Dix 1244 MEMPHIS COSMETIC CO. MEMPHIS TERM New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Russian Music Store 3507 Hastings St...Detroit, Mich. Ballet Music Store 1510 Chone St...Detroit, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St...Milwaukee, WIs Records Send Anywhere C. O. D. Delux Music Shoppe 2234 Market St...St. Louis, Mo Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St...St. Louis, Mo Goodes Music House 2903 Market St...St. Louis, Mo Columbia Music House 451 Michigan Ave...Buffalo, N. Y Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shoppe 9907 Cedar Ave...Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershunny 1952 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St...Toledo, Ohio Sol Lewis 1804 N. 24th St...Athens, Neb The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave. .....Pittsburgh, Pa Fourston Music Shop --- GARY COUNCIL WILL REPLACE JIM CROW LAW City Moves to Stop Segregation Continued from page 1) insure equal school facilities for those living in this vicinity. I further stated that it was not the opinion, neither was it the understanding of myself or any of the attitudes of school segregation, as we expected a reasonable amount of Colored children designing a special form of education, proposed school to attend whatever school that offered the desired subjects, but we did desire to guard some of these self-styled leaders, who necessitate the segregation of pupils within a school, and as you know, some of these self-styled leaders, who of their group at heart, proceeded without an explanation on our part to call it racial segregation and which they thought would have a political reaction. I am sure that the Colored citizens of Gary, as well as his great community, will have his classes, creeds and religions to continue on in a manner that will reflect property and mutual admiration to the opportunities that Gary affords. "I desire to congratulate you upon the service rendered me and I assure you that your efforts and assistance this matter will ever be appreciated." "Touching upon the mayor's actions in his report to the Elisa leader, Mr. Elisa, the mayor knew at the time he submitted the resolution to the city council authorizing the appropriation of 15,500 for the erection of a portable observation, that such resolution was illegal. In offering such a resolution the mayor did so, in the opinion of the council, that had gotten beyond the control of the board of education and which threatened immediate floting and bloodshed. "In the opinion" the investigator stated, "that the Virginia St. school, which I found to be unsightly, ventilation and light deprived, and a disgrace to the commonwealth, should be involved in keeping with other schools." "I am further of the opinion," the "infected declared, "that it was the inception of certain politicians in Gary to secure patronage for them, and that they have proposed segregated school. I believe that there has been a deliberate attempt to poison the mids of Colonial Georgia by instilling an instilmasterate by taking such a grand "It is also my opinion," Mr. Irseaux maintains, "that some of the politicians had the public believe that the suit now pending in the circuit court would be from building a segregated school, at the same time knowing, as far as the suit is concerned, that segregation is not an issue. GOD'S WRAT ST LOUIS C REV. J. M. Preaches two Assisted by and Sisters Record No. 8 GOD'S WRAT ST. LOUIS DEVIL IN A GOD'S WRATH IN THE ST LOUIS CYCLONE ```markdown ``` Preaches two sermons . . . Assisted by Deacon Leon Davis and Sisters Jordan and Norman RACE R OKEH PHONOGR 25 WEST 45th STREET OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45th STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. --- OKek ELECTRIC --- THE MAYOR MISS ELLEN GRAY Having won high recognition in musical circles, Miss Ellen Gray, noted Chicago soprano, will leave the city next week to fill recital engagements throughout the South. Following this tour, she will sail abroad to study under European masters for a year. DARROW, STEFFENS DEBATE ON QUESTION OF DEMOCRACY "Of all the weakness of democracy, where is the man that is willing to turn over all his liberty to the whims of one individual?" To say that autocracy is better than democracy is to say that slavery is better than freedom," declared Clarence Darrow, distinguished lawyer, taking the negative of the question, "Will Democracy Surrender to Dictatorship, to Dictatorship or to Traveler, or Traveler, in Orchestra hall Monday evening. The debate was held under the auspices of the Chicago Forum committee. There is trouble with every organization, and there is more trouble in unorganized bodies. There are more autocracy and autocracy. Neither one is perfect. I am not really a 100 per cent American, and I don't believe so in the Chicago First" stuff." Darrow shouted. Using his rich experience gained while a foreign correspondent, Mr. Steffens stated that he was the only one that had said we denounced As he described it, democracy was a wild moll ignorant of what they were fighting for. This was in Russia. "With every emergency a dictatorship emerges. During the World War II, we were not the only country. The world doesn't like Russia because they don't understand. They don't want to understand." Mr. Steffens stated. "We will always have war until we have discovered and studied what the causes are for war," the affirmative speaker explained. PATH IN THE CYCLONE M. GATES to sermons ..... Deacon Leon Davis Jordan and Norman 8515 10 In. 75c PATH IN THE CYCLONE FLYING MACHINE RECORDS APH CORPORATION NEW YORK, N. Y. --- decisions. "The decision is within its authority," he said, insisting its public schools and does not conflict with the 11th amendment of the Constitution," the court's opinion stated. MOURN EIGHTER'S DEATH Hot Springs, Ark. Nov. 25. —The death of Tiger Flower, champion boxer of Atlanta, Ga., the mourner of the 1976 Kansas annual conference of the A. M. Church in session here with Bishop I. N. Loss presiding, Normal and Industrial Institute, spoke of the death of Flowers in New York and said that he was an example of how the man of the South is progressing. Caught Cold at Noon? Caught Cold at Noon; Sang that Night: Trust a professional singer to know what to do for a cold. Give him five hours, and he will be presented his singing one note. The secret of going whole season without a serious cold is something everyone ought to know. Chimp compound does it and it is obtainable in tablets. Just one will stop a cold with the first sniffle, seven backs up the chimp compound reached by the gripper! 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At the same time the court held that the state of Mississippi was Chinese children as "colored" in carrying out a policy of segregation. The school segregation case was carried to the supreme court from Mississippi, where he held that a Chinese girl, Martha Lum, daughter of an American citizen, sat upon being classed with white children under the state constitution, and schools for white children and those of other races. The parents of the child attempted to send her to the state school in a city-wise educational institution. State Within Rights The ruling of the court in the case was delivered by Chief Justice WH. Wilson, according to the opinion written by the justices, is whether a Chinese man was guilty of equal protection of the laws when he is classed among the Colored races and furnished facilities for education equal to those of whether he was brown, yellow or black. 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Inadequate supports in the Modern Press I Racial Strife Doctor Found and Children More Of women, gath was a Mrs. What Is Hold You can WIN! You can be anything you desire and accept natural law. For twenty-five proven successful—just ordinary lives what they want them to be tensions they desired through adoption of Grace Gray DeLong, the Little Advisor—this is your opportunity inordinately state details of your advice, advice and assistance. Add GRACE GRAY DE LONG, 2022 PART 1—PAGE 4 JUDGE ELLER RETURNS MAN TO MOB LAND --- Rebukes Lawyer Who Criticized South Six months after his discharge by Judge William J. Lindsay of the superior court on a habeas corpus write petition against him, son, 35 years old, a juritor at 4736 Calumet Ave., and formerly a Pulman porter wanted in Athens, Ala., on an assault charge, was given over to the Alabama authorities following Wednesday's hearing. Wednesday before Judge Emanuel Eller of the superior court. --- This makes the third time Richardson was tried on the complaint of Mrs. Bertha Martin, a white woman of Louisville, Ky., who accused him of attempting to attack her April 20, 1926, while she was a passenger on an L & W train, en route to New Orleans. She is said to have occupied a berth in the Pullman car of which Richardson was the porter. The prisoner denied the charge, declaring that he was framed by the Pullman conductor, who did not like him. According to past records of the case introduced Wednesday by Attorney Henry W. Hammond, representing Richardson, the porter was arrested two weeks after the alleged crime in New Orleans on a fugitive warrant from Athens. He was discharged in the federal court in New Orleans in August, 1926, then came to Chicago where he was arrested again on the same complaint last April. He was discharged by Judge Lindsay and resumed his work Determined to get him, the Alabama authorities wired the Chicago police to arrest Richardson again on charges of assault into custody Oct. 27. His attorney went to Springfield to argue against the governor signing a warrant for his return to the Alabama city. But the governor issued the warrant and Richardson filed a habeus corpus writ. It was returned before Judge Eller and set for hearing Nov. 16. The court ignored the argument of counsel that it was imminent that he would ever committed because, according to the testimony of the Pullman conductor, a half dozen white men were riding in the same car in which the woman died. Richardson was allowed to escape, the attorney asserted. He aroused Judge Eller's anger when he touched upon the present lawless, punching situation in which he was involved and condemned by the daily press. "You have no right to make such statements to me," the court stated. "You are seeking to prejudice me with the program as provided by me and by ordered by he ordered Richardson into the custody of the Alabama sheriff. Fifteen minutes later the prisoner was on his way South with his captors. Richardson is unarmed. His wife and children are still in New Orleans. He had furnished an apartment and was planning to send for them at the time of arrest. HONOR DR. DOVE AT NATION-WIDE FETE (Picture on Photo Page) Dr. Lillian Dove, outstanding physician, was the guest of honor of the Seekers club of the Indiana Ave. branch of the Y. W. C. A. at the medical and business women interested in the association affairs, which was held in the gold room of the Congress hotel Tuesday evening. An exemplification of everything an assistant of Dr. Dove was fully demonstrated when she held her hearers spellbound as she told of the wonderful progress being made by women throughout the nation, though young in years, she was brought Dr. Dove in contact with many situations, helped her to enlighten her audience. Dr. Dove is a graduate of McKinley University in 1905, a child infant welfare work for two years, was the attending physician to the government powder plants in Nashville, Tenn. She is a member of the Chicago Social Hygiene association and for two years, was the assistant of the Chicago health department. She is a member of PI chapter, A. K. A.; chairman of health and hygiene of northern district of Federated Women, and examining physician More than six hundred women, some accompanied by escorts, gathered at the banquet, which was a nation-wide fellowship dinner. Mrs. George W. Ilehneck, famous throughout the country as Chicago's collector of the revival revival, was one of the guests. Mrs. Charles W. Gilkey, first vice president of the national X. W. C. A., was the guest of honor. Grand Exalted Ruler of New York. Nov. 25.—On Friday night at the 360th annual, when the Manhattan lodge No. 45 gave its annual dance, J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, was the honored guest. More than 8,000 attended. On Sunday afternoon at the St. James lycceum Dr. Julia Coleman, Columba the greatest in its history when Mr. Wilson spoke on "Fraternalism and Its Relation to the Church." The Monarch band escorted the leader who has put Elkidon on the map of the world to the church. Miles Pay Canty and Andrew Copleland resigned the audience when they left to city by grand exalted ruler and his wife were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Binga Dismond. Enters Prize Poultry Louisville, Ky., Nov. 25.—Among the exhibitors of fine stock and poultry at the Chicago Coliseum, Dec. 1 to 4. will be Frank H. Willis, internationally known poultry breeder and originator of many prize winning specimens. Mr. Willis will take the fouls that have won prizes at Madison University graden, New York, the Sesquiententinal exposition at Philadelphia, Pa., and other classic shows in American, Canada and England. He is a member of the American Cornish club and the originator of all the Mohawks. CHANGE YOUR LUCK! Lucky Euro Ring. Biscuit cat set in blue and Egyptian stone. His horseshoe on one side, wishbone and Four East closer on her, the must powerful known symbol of good luck. Homan gold finish. Lockfest the yet your share. Send no money. Lucky Euro Hing. Black Cat set in blue of L' Egyptian stone. It's horseshoe on one the wishbone and Four last clever on the most powerful of good luck. Homan gold finish. Lackiest the Get your share of the better things in the. Send no money Just pay postman $1.45. Minor bark guaranteed. ECONOMY SUPPLY HOUSE Tark and New Buren 816., Oak Park, IL. SCORES INJURED IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCH DISASTER Twenty-four persons were injured Sunday and more than 180 others narrowly escaped when the flooring of the Tabernacle Baptist church of Indianapolis, Ind., suddenly gave way during the corner stone laying ceremonies. The entire congregation, with the exception of the leaders who occupied the pulpit and those who were not, were able to move to safety. A large number of many of them were killed by the fall and the debris which covered them. Rescue squads, aided by the city police, fire department and hospitals, carried the injured to nearby homes, while many were removed to the city hospital. Inadequate supports in the basement is thought to have caused the accident. Modern Press Promoter of Racial Strife, Says Locke --- More than 300 persons, representative of the most influential elements of both races in Chicago, crowded into the dining room of the City club, 315 Plymouth Ct., Tuesday night to hear Prof. Alain Locke of Howard university discourse on "Some Recent Cases in Race Relations." It was the occasion of the 11th annual banquet and report of the Chicago Urban league. Prof. Locks, whose book, "The New Negro," published two years ago, is still one of the most widely discussed books in his talk the anatomy of the modern press toward the better contributions of the Race as compared with its eagerness to broadcast the most uncomplimentary and unpleasant side of the Negro. It is largely responsible for the low estimate with which the Negro is greeted wherever he turns. It is our duty to bring about a change of attitude on the progress of the Negro that is creating a problem; the Negro is progressing in suite of all efforts to stop him, notwithstanding all reports to the contrary. It is recognition of progress that is immediately at stake. Speaking directly of some recent gains, Prof. Locke cited four notable incidents in the health programs that have been instituted throughout the country to lower the high death rate; the Urban League, the Urban league throughout the country; the attempt to meet the housing problem in urban communities through the co-operative apartment system, as is being inaugurated by the Urban League; $174,000 community house recently erected in Canton, Ohio, and which he pointed out as a step in the right direction for all urban leagues. Speaking of the industrial survey in Chicago, Dr. Locke criticized it as being "umateurish," but excused this condition on the basis of the narrow budget with which this body has to operate. He poked a little fun at the idea of Chicago being directly responsible for the hectic real estate problem in this city. "Negroes of Chicago have been criticized for living in some fine homes which they are unable to keep in the city, and in some condition, if it exists, was made possible through the social insufficiency of some of the property owners, who Doctor Found Women and Children Sick More Often than Men As a family doctor at Monticello, Illinois, the whole human body, not any small part of it, was Dr. Caldwell's practice. More than half his "calls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of a minor nature—colds, fevers, headaches, biliousness—and all of their evacuation. They were constipated. In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 65 years' practice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875), he found a good deal of success in treating his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufacture of a medicine to be known as "Pepsin," and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had in Dr. Caldwell's operation is using it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone somewhere is given a bottle of Dr. to buy it. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Gotten many hundreds of letters from grateful people telling us that it helped them when everything else failed. Many women, children and elderly people are especially benefited by Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, it is prompt What Is Holding You Back? What Is Holding You Back? You can WIN! You can be anything you want to be! You can have anything you desire and accomplish anything not in violation of natural law. For twenty-five years my work and methods have allowed me to just prine up women like me and live what they want to do, and obtain the things conditions they desired through adopting my teachings. You have heard of Grace Gray DeLong, the Little White Mother, America's Illustrous advisor—this is your opportunity to write me freely, frankly and confidentially, state details of your case and make request for information, advice and assistance. Address your letter: GRACE GRAY DE LONG, 22 N. W. Miracle Ave, Miami, Florida Some Recent Gains hastened to take flight at the approach of a dark brother." In his quiet scholarly manner Dr Locke also chided white friends of the Race about their indifference in the face of so much adverse criticism of the Race. "If we can get so-called friends of the Negro to propagate their opinions with as much enthusiasm as our enemies spread theirs against us, we will be contributing a great force toward Racial better- Elbridge Bancroft Pierce, president of the Urban League, acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced him immediately preceding the speaking Dr. M. O. Bousfield, chairman of the nominating committee, presented a report asking for the re-election of the trustees; Editor Robert S. Abbott, Attorney Earl B. Dickerson, Miss Mary Pomeroy Green, Miss Mary Rozen Smith, Horace J. Bidges, Riley R. Bidges, Eugene Kell, Dr. Bousfield, Judge Albert B. George and Mrs. James F. Lawson. He also reported that Mrs. George Meade was elected to fill the position of Chief Counsel. Alfred K. Stern to fill the term of W. C. Graves, and recommended the election of Dr. Charles M. Thompson in the term of Walter J. Greenbaum, for nominations were admitted by the body. Judge Albert B. George made the report of the finance committee in which he was involved who was out of the city. The assembly was enthusiastic over the report of A. L. Foster, executive secretary of the Chicago branch, who told of the problems. The T. Theodore Taylor quartet rendered three musical selections. Bury Mrs. Cooper Funeral services for Mrs. Alma Cooper, 57 years of age, founder of the Oak Grove Baptist church, who died Thursday at her home, 424 B. 49th St. after a brief illness, were held today. Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Cooper died as a result of a paralytic stroke which she suffered two days before her death. Born in Christchurch, Va., she came to Chicago 33 years ago. Mrs. Cooper was well known in club circles and is survived by two sons, John and Wythne Cooper, and a daughter, Anna Cooper. DR. W. B. CLEMENS SYRUP PEPSIN DR. W. B. CLEMENS & CO. FOR CONTACTS FOR CONTACTS TEPSIN ATTNUB CO. TEPSIN ATTNUB CO. ly effective on the most robust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. It is mild and gentle in its action, it does not cause gripping strain, and Custard cream opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tintest baby. Children like it and take it willingly. Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peppins. Keep a bottle in someone is sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peppins can mean to you and we must just write "Syrup Peppins" more clearly and we send you prepaid FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. --- Business Session THE CHICAGO DEFENDER URCH DISASTER -Indianapolis News Photo. Arrowly escaped when the flooring of during the corner stone laying cere- cupied the pulpit and those who were involved in the accident were rescued squads, sided by the city while many were removed to the city the accident. Jews Achieve Success Because They Tou Hard New York, Nov. 25.—Henry Ford, the automobile magnate, in a recent interview with Herman Bernstein, an author, stated that the Jews are achieving things everywhere because American prosperity, American prosperity, Mr. Ford stated: "I am not working merely for today or only for myself. I believe that we should do all we can, not only if I succeed, but not morely if I succeed to content myself what I have done thus far I could easily stop now. In fact, I could get along for the rest, of my life with a few thousand dollars a year. That is what I have done, and I will keep busy." He asserted that American prosperity would continue to grow greater and greater. ACCUSE ROOMER OF THEFT New York, Nov. 25—Allen Bell, 24, 114 W. 124th St, was held to the grand jury under $1,000 bail on a charge of kidnapping a charge. Wilson 1217 Fulton Ave, told the court that Bell formerly roamed in her home and when he moved this week he took jewelry valued at $350. Bell denies the alleged theft. ON HUNTING TRIP Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Davenport, William Bottoms and Walter Speedy left the city by auto Tuesday for Henderson. For where he was Davenport will visit her parents, while the men will spend the Thanksgiving holidays hunting on the estate of Mrs. Davenport's father. You can make your hair look like this or this or this when you use Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ SPECIAL OFFER The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENNIS AND NEWTON, KY. USA. See how easy it is! Just ask your dealer for the Snow White or Amber Colored Pluko Hair Dressing and use it according to directions. You will be delighted with the improved appearance of your hair after one applica- ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE UNDERTAKERS FIGHT OVER MAN'S BODY Court Stops Game of "Hide and Seek" St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 25.—It required an injunction order from the circuit court to stop a game of hide-and-seek that was played last week, and sought possession of outlitters who sought possession of Edd Dix, prominent Edd Kelman who died Tuesday, Nov. 15. The next day after Dix's death, his wife, Linda, six years, obtained a writ of repliev in Justice of the Peace Meyer's court for the purpose of gaining possession of the body. She gave "Gill" Rohan a local undertaker, who took care of her for burial. However, John Hushes, another undertaker, had the dend man's body and "kept it on the go" while continuing to a writ of repliev were trying to recover it on the request of Dix's wife. Makes His Will Before his death, last month, Dix made, published and declared his last will and testament which was duly executed before the preacher of St. Louis, his son Dix directs that his body, in the event of death, should be turned over to John W. Hughes, understake at 2520 Lawton he be directed under the auspices of Washington lodge No. 6, Order of Ellis, of which Dix was a past exiled ruler. In compliance with said order, Hughes be directed under the will, and Frank Hunter, Dix's father, did on the day of Dix's death employ and turn over to Understake. Hughes the body of the deceased carry out the purpose of the will. The injunction and restraining order stated that Mrs. Dix's affidavit was false, explaining that she deserted her husband in 1921 and went to a in open and motorous adultery to "say" that she still resides at 2008 Morgan St. By her conduct, the injunction will sated, she forfeited all her rights as wife and widow of Dix. Funeral services for the deceased were conducted last Sunday after morning. The executrix and Dix's father were represented by Attorney George L. Yaughn. African Game Reserve Aided by Americans Aided by Americans Cape Town, South Africa. Nov. 25. — americans taking a look at national game estest in South Africa. An American tourist suggested the building of a road through the heart of the bush, enabling visitors to see wild life in South Africa. The board of trustees received through the African trade commissioner in New York $1,000 toward the work of Dr. W. T. Harnaday, curator of the New York museum. The board was informed that the national organizational organizations contemplated gifts to the game reserve project. --- MOTHER! Look at Child's Tongue if Sick, Cross, Feverish directions for babies, children of all genutine, ask to see that it is made ages and for grown-ups plainly by the "California Fig Syrup Com- the bottle. Beware of counterfeits pany." Refuse any other kind with sold here. To be sure you get the contempt. tion. Use it every day and in a very little while your hair will be so long, straight and silky you can arrange it in any style and keep it that way-always looking smooth and glossy. Amber 25f Try it today! SnowWhite 50f People We Can Get Along Without YOU SCULLION, DIDN'T I TELL YOU TO BRING ME SOME ICE WATER? Those who think public servants should be abused and treated as underlings. Masons of Georgia in Large Annual Meeting Augustus, Ga., Nov. 25—Smooth Ashler, grand lodge Masons, held its annual meeting, Nov. 7-9. William M. Parks presided. The session was the largest attended in the history of the chapter. High Priest Westley Johnson was elected principal sojourner; M. B. Bowman, grand king; and Prince Williams, district deputy. The address of welcome was delivered at the Tabernacle Baptist church by Mayor H. W. Howard Jr., grand master, W. H. Hirsch, accompanied by National Grand Mason S. S. Simmons and B. F. Owens led the assemblies. The grand lodge made substantial pledges for education in their year's program. MOTHER Look at Child's Cross, F Look at the tongue, Mother! It coated, it is a sure sign that your little one's stomach, liver and bowel need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act naturally, or is feverish, stomach sour, bad breath; has stomachache, sore throat, diarrhea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Fir Syrup," and in a few hours all the fool, constructed waste, ungested food and sour bile gently, moves out of the little bites without gripping, and you have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax slick children to take this hamnula "fetidly hauculous they love its delicious taste, and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your drugstreet for a bottle of "California Fir Syrup," which has directions for home use of ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the MADDEN ASKS U. S. TO STOP USE OF WHIP States Unable to Cope With Situation Washington, D. C. Nov. 25—Representative Martin B. Madden of Illinois last Friday asked the department of justice to use the authority and government to put a stop to the flogging of African white persons in Alabama and other states. The position which the department will take was not announced, but the request of Representative Madden was placed before Attorney B. G. Sergent on his return to Washington this week from Vermont. The Illinois representative conferred with Acting Attorney General John Marshall, Assistant Attorney E. Oscar R. Lubring and Oliver E. Pogan. Indictment expert of the department. After the conference Representative Madden said, "I came to the department to see if there is not some difference in the treatment of these poor Negroes and other victims of bigotry, intolerance, race hatred and oracleistic brutality. These authorities are steadily increasing frequency in Alabama and other southern states for years. State authorities have been either unwilling or unable to cope with these lawbreakers." The statement that the sexes are equal will be taken as a compliment by many husbands.-Washington Star. ER! Tongue if Sick, Feverish 1970 genuine, ask to see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Refuse any other kind with contempt. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mra. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for her. I sent for Cardui right away; kept on taking it, a few weeks I felt stronger; took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 60 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI Helps Women to Health GIRLS, GOOD HEALTH MAKES YOU ATTRACTIVE TO MEN Bright Eyes, Rosy Cheeks Make a Woman Beautiful We will be more than the most driven We will be top and style Real analyses. Mode of structure, life, energies are. State size and colors distribution will send you three times the number of looking dresses that weunderset will please you. Find no money in advance, on their capital core system $2.05 plus a few cents pounds. Money Back Guarantee We will build your money if not entirely pleased, plan no two styles will be alike. Colors: Blue-Rose-Green-Tian Rug. Silver: $4 to $41-Out Size 46 to $54-50c extra or $7.49 for the the 3 dresses. Wonderful Alust! 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In Right Side. Nervous breakdown. In Right Side. Nervous breakdown. In Right Side. FREE Deck. B19, 22 Quining St. Chicago. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1927 New Haven, Conn., Nov. 25. The Nutting State Federation of Women's Clubs, Inc., held its seventh annual convention in the "Quail's Union" church re-centers, re-centers of the first-year re-centers of the Trustees, Mrs. Ida Lawson, Presiding, held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Michael Tremont, 440 Richard St., and the first-year re-centers of the First-year club at a luncheon. Mrs. Carolyn Marভbrougged over the executive board of news-ำ組. Matters before the board was reviewed by the board. In the state budget, the applications of the Women's Twentieth Century club and Pier-Ram-Ne-Mow clubs were submitted to the board. King's Daughters, which were presented in the organizer, Mrs. Marônet Scott of Putnam. The re-centers was called to order by the president. Miss Minte L. Bradley of New Haven, Mrs. Evelyn Carnett, chairman of the credentials committee, reported that the delegates' re-centers were the first Rev. Whittier II. and the state chairman of the army and navy greeted the delegates on behalf of the pastor of St. Paul's Union, the first re-centers were at the same time of the last-day state-level of Hartford, in the musical programs offered the Dier-Ham-Ne-Mow's vocal trio, Mrs. Myrtle Wilkins. The music event in the Hartford was held on June 15, 1973. Mr. N. A. Dassot of Waterloo and Misses, Fansons, Lingwall, Elmola and King and Stella Brevest, with Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Mrs. executive secretary of the Civic Protective Girls' home gave an informing and interesting address on the work of that organization. He reports showed 5,000 spent by three-year-old girls, and 200 were reached 227 families and 700 were united in the state work, with 22 elders. The most outstanding persons in the state for individual achievement were Mrs. Holly McCalle, for writing a splendid obedie to the Immanuel Church on its 1st centenary. Mrs. Louisa Twyman, for winning the 22th centenary, for writing a similar unmarried vocalist contest held at Center Church house, and Master John B. Pharr, Jr., for winning first prize among 300 boys for selling 25 copies of the Fictorial Review for three successive months. He is a member of the Immanuel Church and is a member of the Immanuel Church. He is the second day's activities and was led by Mrs. Ida Mitchell of Milford. Speakers before the convention were: Lev. J. R. Pharr, d., Robinson and Jackson, Mesdames, Carolyn Marden, and John M. Mendez. The conference was held at the Prairie House, Misses Sext, Leader, of discussions were Miss Minute Bradley and Mrs. Cecil Kirby, Mrs. Bertha A. Washington read a splendid history of the Woman's League, Inc. of Hartford, which told of early struggles of its women and their possible原因. The conference was also held at its organizer, Mrs. Saying, of the State Council, and the present president, Mrs. Ida Lawson. Mrs. Harlett Brown read the history of the state federation and paid a glowing tribute to the organizer and present president, Miss Minne L. Bradley. Her unshilish leadership. The seven years "We have stayed put in Officers Elected The high spot was reached when the convention authorized immediate plans for the trustees to camp through Mimie B. Stradley, president; Miss Minie B. Stradley, district president; Miss Ida Lawson, president; Miss Emma Benton, vice president; Mrs. Grace W. White, vice president; Mrs. Eva Butter, secretary; Mrs. Pernia Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Pernia Washington, treasurer; Mrs. Carolen Haddenbo, chairman of executive board; Mrs. Ida Mitchell B. Stradley. Winding girl, Wf. W, Nov. 21—Miss popularity $21, high. Favourable in $21, high. Favourable in city for a stay in Washington, D.C., with relatives. She is a member of the college team and a sorprising singer in the junior choir of the Callens Temple. It is part of the parties given to the members given that given by the members of the home of Miss A. Allen Elizabeth Callens Va., will be one of the out-of- Washington to D.C. with relatives. She is a member of the young social secre- sion singer in the minor choir of the Gallens Temple church. A mong the parties given in her work will so that given by the minor choir the home. Miss L. H. L. is a 10 o'p.m. Miss C. C. Co- nselman, W. Washington, W. Va. will hold out-of- town guests. Miss Lynch expects to excite her work in the community. (Photo on Picture Page) Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 25.—The wedding of Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. Franklin Walker, to Charles King, well-known chemist of this city, was one of the most beautiful affairs of the town season. Autumn colors made the "I'd been Baptist church a glowing picture with which the lovely gowns of the bridal party harmonized. Completing the gorgeous ensemble was a polishy shawl worn by the bride, which was more than ninety years old. Hundreds of beautiful gifts were received, among them a hand-made lace handkerchief from Brussels, Mrs. King is a trustee of Wilberforce University and a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. Rev. Wilbur A. Page performed the ceremony. 7 Those in the bridal party were Misses Karen Walker, Linda Walker, Thelmine Finch Moerman, and Mattie Walker; Misses Graves Katie Walker, Thelmine Finch Moerman, Vernie Vernet, Deddy Parks and Grace Thorpe; Master O'Malay, Theobarus Thorpe; Master J. V. Meyer, J. Franklin and Walker N. Lucas. Prampin School Holds Eighth Annual Recital New York, Nov. 25.—The eighth annual recital of the Harry-Lara Pramann concert series, held evening at Metropolitan Casino. A large crowd came out to enjoy the concert and the conductor, John R. Hammond, the conductor for the school band and U-Tell-Ell orchestra. Those taking part in the recital were Smith, Anthony Puncheon, Leonard Wilson, Joseph Haddock, James Moler, Isaac Williams, Adolphus Cumberland, John R. Hammond, and Richard Harrison. Edith Wells and S. Boco. Tells of School Work Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 25–Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown was the principal speaker at the Wesleyan Congressional church, Wesley, Mass., Sunday. She told of the work at Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C., which is the only needed high school in the system of rural schools in Guilford county. She described the rise of the Palmer Memorial Institute from a one-room log cabin to a property valuation one-half million dollars. The institution is now affiliated with the American Missionary Association of New York City and Mrs. Brown is traveling in the interest of the school. Gives Defender Dolls M. E. G. B. Boulm, famous doll designer, once owned character character "Uncle Walt, Skewitz, Orphan Annie and Kaye, has donated to the Chicago Defender, through Barney A. Serrling, a number of charities during the coming holidays. These beautiful dolls are manufactured company of Chicago. Live Long Toys company of Chicago. WINS PRIZE IN LOOP A series of card parties are played in the Stavens hotel, in the Looper, every week. The event is the City Welfare league. Among our social lights seen there Thursday afternoon are the Mottles Washington and Jessica Mottles, their skill at bridge will be remembered, as Mrs. Mottles was awarded first prize, and others turned in commendable scores. 6. 1927 B SOCI SOCIETY By BERTHA MOSELEY LEWIS Art week activities, the conference of presidents of Land Grant colleges and the annual meeting of the school, make the week a very busy one social. Thanksgiving festivities directly involve these sale events, and with Christmas parties scattered throughout the holidays, society seems to be scheduled for a continuous round of gayness, week. Mrs. Lillian Frantz, school of art, and Mrs. Tricia Mary Carley, Clarence Cameron, White, with his wife, James Welton Johnson, andankin Lacke were registered at the Mrs. Herbert Turner, 2419 Washabitat Drive, this week. At the office of the Council, the following officers were elected: Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, president; H. Rushold Smith, secretary; and Mrs. Dr. George Anderson, St. Louis, Mo. is the guest of his brother, Dr. Hertt Mrs. Ama Hayes, reports that her brother, Mrs. who is well known here, is confined to the hospital in her home town. Mrs. Harriot Leaves Mrs. Adelheidle St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Carl G. Roberts 420, E. 50th st., is returned home. Shelton Owens, 600 E. 51st st., will spend the winter visiting Summer, S. C. and Augusta, Ga. Her friends here extended her many social events. That childified is the unsequilibrated nature should constantly be kept in mind. No one can deny the art in milieu of pity. Mrs. Sally Irrell, St. Louis, Mo., place of birth, 1846. Mr. and Mrs. B. Jackson, 4522, Pratlie Ave., has returned home after paying it in the public service. Dr. Irvine, Sheffield, Washington, D. C., is spending a few days with his wife, Mrs. Elliot, Mason, Sheffield, 4516, Pratlie Ave., 1846. Mr. and Mrs. Homer, W. Finkley, 646 E. F. Fishing Ltd., who were married last spring, were the recipients of many useful and handsome presents when their friends surprised them with a shower. Wednesday evening, 1015 W. 114th St., Morgan Park, entertained in their beautiful new bungalow Sunday. Those accepting their hospitality were Mrs. C. McCov and daughter Lynette and Miss Lillie J. Joseph H. Plummer, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Grant and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ricks were a party which attended the victory ball Armistice night at the Stevens Hotel. Attorney James G. Cotter entertained with a dinner party at his home, 3432 Calumet Ave., honoring Mrs. Elma Lewis Thomas, New York. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Marriott, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. T. T. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, Mrs. Nora Holt Ray, Mrs. Jesse E. Jones, Mrs. Lillian Farley, Kramer, New York, and Richard Jones. A live-piece orchestra played throughout the evening and the guests delivered the evening, vice president of the Green Donkey club, was given a surprise birthday party. Friday by his mother. The affair was held at the house of Mr. Mrs. Helen Harper, 1250, Indiana Ave. Missus will hold a presentation meet- ing at 6:30 p.m. at 51st St. Many visiti- ng guests will be invited. Dr. and Mrs. Julian Green, 4712 South Dunbar dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Kim Brown, a former Miss World, the Worle Thorne, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Muts and Dr. Neil Chestnut were asked to Mrs. Leota Gunmales, 45th St. and Forrestville, VA. Mrs. was the Honorary President of the Wednesday evening at the eighth anniversary celebration of the Vincennes hotel. Entertaining Club Mrs. Bernice Parker, 6529 Champlain Street, her whistle club Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Joan Starr, who is scoping at severe throat trouble. Thursday afternoon the Third Ward Mrs. Reina Riland, who is receiving honorary Mrs. Lottie Huffman O'Nell, Mrs. Rena Riland, and Mrs. Marcia Weiss, who is being asked informally on political issues. Mrs. Keeger Todd, 4044 Michigan Avenue. Mrs. Reeber Todd, 4104 Michigan Ave., who has been indisposed, is able to be out vain. Mrs. James B. Covington of Houston, Texas, wife of Dr. J. B. Covington, a prominent physician, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Walter M. Thomas, 5232 Michigan Ave., en route to New York city, where Mrs. Covington will spend some time with her daughter, Miss Jessie B. Covington. Mrs. Martin Spats, mother of Mrs. Z. Spats, Tuesday for her former home, Jackson, Mbs, for an indefinite time. Mrs. Z. Spats, mother of Mrs. Ralph Jaupert, 469 Gls Ave. has visit with relatives in Ells, Kan. Mrs. Maude W. Smith, 642 Verson, Mrs. Maude W. Smith, 642 Verson, the Women's League of Voters. She is a member of which she is president. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Walton, 5415 and Mrs. John A. Walton, 5415 during anniversary Saturday evening at the Movement Ball 424 S. and Pratt Avenue, 5415. Mrs. John A. Walton's hospitality of the Waltones were. Ray Brown, 5415, and Mrs. John A. Walton of Normal, II. Mr. Henderson of Bloomington, III. Jr. and Mrs. Wal- ton, II. Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. McQueen, Attorney and Mrs. John S. King, Mr. and Mrs. L. and Mrs. John S. King, Mr. Carl Wells and Joseph McQueen Latha the foot frequently at night in the kitchen, and is often cold. This relieves tired feet, and when persisted in has been known to cure sunburn or some foot few. Petroleum ointment will remove mildew on leather. A lump of starch dissolved in the water of a lemon soaks to be washed will make the glass shine. When doing a hand stitch along a hem, seams or any other straight line you can place your stitches evenly if you wash the needle, first without threading the needle. The black grain afternoon frock, so successful at the present time, gives an added chile when it is accented with some of the new jade jewelry. Silk stockings which are faded may be used in a coffee or an old white silk dress which has become yellow from frequent humid conditions, just like just new if dipped in tea or coffee. LUS No More Gray Hair LARIEUSE Hair Coloring MAKES A LUSTROUS BLACK In 15 Minutes ONE APPLICATION—GUARANTEED NOT TO WASH OFF! Hairdressers and Druggists or $1.15 postpaid from CODEFROY MFG. CO. LARIEUSE The Laughing Girl Dept. 1 3506 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Herript Leaves Entertain Club Suggestions THE TREND of FASHION [Miss Elisevac (Elise Evans), the writer of the article below, is a Chicago girl having been born and reared in Chicago public schools, the Art institute of Chicago and an art school in Boston, Mass. After her graduation in Boston she spent a year in the art department and the art of dressing properly. She has written 1 articles for readers of the of which this is the trethful. That childhood is the unsophisticated touch of nature should constantly be kept in mind. No one can deny the appropriateness of youth; nor can youth merely be shameless in clothes on a little boy or girl. She should be shameless over and over in mother's mind, and still it can be stressed too much. MARY MAY Good taste in clothing is an extremely important matricial cause of its effect on the child's self-esteem as well for impression it makes who come in contact with it, although the child. A child's clothes may form a barrier to govern it through its lifetime. One small, chubby girl I once knew was a little girl depicted with ruffles, ribbons, feathers and bows, little playmate, who was tall and sleek. A blazer brown dress. Those two girls, now young ladies, show the chubby girl has greatly improved on her mother's obsolete ideas with simple distinction it marks her as the child she will acquire in school, which she will acquire an instinct for this quality of dress which will enable her to grow older. A mother does well to strive for indulgence, but young offspring is the problem it is well for her to find what the majority of her children match her clothes with theirs; for whereas originality is an excellent qualification in children's clothes, Excercises place in children's clothes. Exercises worn, as that feeling of being different from their playmates often brings up when they fell in love with them, are complements. The color of small garments may endure otherwise, bright colors should always be green and green seen in their place, for these dainty colors should be seen young. School dresses and suits may be dark in color, navy blue used but then light trimming is always applied. Although the brother-sister outfits are becoming more and more popular, girls wear somewhat coattails, such as sailor suits, sweaters with plaited sleeves, and sweaters of merge or crepe. Her more feminine sister demands softer lines, with a red sleeve. And still there is the medium between. Much depends on the taste of the mother as to the success of the appearance, so does it grow. "As a twig is bent, so does it grow." Brevities According to a newspaper article by Carter Overstreet Lyle, Mrs. Ella G. Berry, grand daughter of the Elks of the world, is the greatest leader the world has ever known. He claims that Booker T. Washington did not do any more for the Race than Mrs. Berry will do. She is supported. He also claims that the educational department established by the Elks was founded by Mrs. Berry. Mrs. Allen S. Wells of Los Angeles, Calif., recognized as the first female police officer in the United States, declared experience has shown that women are absolutely more likely to be problems of the dance hall, the safety of children in large cities and in the prevention of criminal and immoral acts among adolescent girls. Elise Muller, who has reigned supreme among female speed skaters for the past decade, is again in training at the land rink, New York city. Last season, she won ever yttile event in the East, as well as the national outdoor championship. Muriel Amy Gunn of London, England, is considered the greatest woman broad jumper in the world. Her best mark is 18 feet 5½ inches. Mrs. Charles H. Morris of Des Moines, commissioner of finance and the first woman in the United States to be elected to the city council of a major city, recently died there. Mrs. Katherine Kober of Jones River, N.J., 15, smokes cigars, dances and likes to the music. The institutions were made at a birthday party attended by various descendants, including great-grandchildren. Politicians claim that Mrs. Coolidge will be the Republican party. Exhultly she then she will be the Cat's saving Glenn - El Luces Times. WOMEN WHY SUFFER? Painful misconstructions—difficult periods can be immediately repaired. Gentlemen, Guaranteed relief or money relief. Send for box of men's Tablets 10p. If C. D. is added 10p. If C. D. is added 10p. Detroit Station, Memphis, Tenn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER RNS HOME Advice to the Av Dear Princess: I am writing to you for some advice. I just know that you can settle my worries. I am a married woman and mother of three children, and I have been with my baby was born. We have been meant for three years. I live with my parents, but we are getting to the place where we cannot get along. My step-father is tired of me and the family, and my husband does not help me any. I never saw a happy day with him. I just tried to help him. If I just had nerve enough to kill myself and children I would. It is hard. If I just had nerve enough to kill myself and children I would. What must I do? I cannot find anyone in the world who means me and my family. I am a man over a year ago, who said he was going to merry me and furnish a home for my baby. When I came out of the hospital, I found a baby. When I came out of the hospital and has her now. He moved when I found it out. His mother thinks it is a good girl. He moved when I moved to my life. Do you think I am worthy of some good man. I am a good girl. The real good women these days suffer most, it seems. The women who have one else to hear their burdens and apparently are none the worse off. You home, so, therefore, you underwent a lot of pain and suffering. A person can go home when they cannot go anywhere else, but I say that they are plenty more please and are presently surrounded could not be satisfactory for yourself, and your children, of course, and so or anyone who helps them, or who is not there to live for them. You are responsible for them, and murder will not help you. Safety and murder will not help this problem. You must be brave and sometimes women bring extra worry on themselves by being too easy to believe that you will be allowed this to happen. You have had to deal with it, and you will be forgiven for all of your mistakes, and if you are happy and successful. The men who misused you will be round for their own benefit, and if you for any man. The mistakes that most say they worthy of a man who means good Dear Princess: I am asking you to please give me some advice. I am a married woman, 22 years of age. I have a very good husband and I am happy at times. I have been working for about two years and we were saving nearly until my husband's brother came to live with us. I have been with us since March and has not worked a day. Any husband gives him money, besides he has longed him all the money we had before he came to live with us. If I mention it to my husband he has no idea what to do with his son. He gets a job, but I feel like he is going to get a job, because he does not try. I get so disgusted that I have a notion to leave my husband and work for myself. It takes all we make to live and take care of him. What must I do? I'll do as you say—Brown Eyes. There is nothing more distressing than an unwelcome guest in the home, whether it be friend or relative. When the outsider comes into the home he or she should bring a spirit of courtesy if they cannot be helpful. Your husband is very kind and he is not likely having easily and without effort to your living easily and without effort. It should be able to make a living for one. If he cannot be should be outdoors. Your husband is going to the support of your husband and his brother, which is wrong. It is true that jobs have not been plentiful any place, but if a person is kind there is an excuse for a person losing and not even looking for THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dented the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholy. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness and I will lily reveal it to my married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to say. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, 200 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. **Famous Star,** elento Toilet Aids Alltter Harris, Famous Star, Endorses Exelento Toilet Aids Nothing adds more to a woman's loveliness than beautiful, silky hair and smooth skin, free from blemishes. Actresses know this. That's why so many leading ladies use Exelento preparations. That's why Alliter Harris, the famous star, so highly praises Exelento aids. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleans the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. Exelento Skin and Shampoo Soap serve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and thousands who have used it for years. Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream protect the skin and forms a wonderful base for face the skin smooth, satiny feeling so desired by women and Guaranteed to keep the skin smooth and healthy. 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Samples and Book of Beauty Secrets Free So confident are we that you will be pleased with these remarkable preparations that we intend you free of charge a large sample of each, as well as a hair and skin beauty secrets written by specialists in the care of skin and hair. Write for them. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR PARTICULARS Lengthens and straightens the hair, stops falling hair and can-drub and brings new beauty to hair and new health to the scalp. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the soots of the hair, relieves tetter and all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and long, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. RETURNS HOME MRS. A. B. KASTOR After spending four months in California, they entertained, Mrs. A. B. Kaeater, 4735 Michigan Ave. has returned home. He is now the manager, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Chase, 1235 E. 21st St. Los Angeles, and was their driver on a motor trip through Canada. BID FAREWELL TO MAX YERGAN Large Number Assemble to Pay Homage to Y Secretary Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 25.—By far the most important and far reaching event of a social and religious nature here the past week, was a farewell dinner given in honor of Max Vergen, Y. M., C. A. secretary to South African, who is about to return for his third period of five years. The function was given under the auspices of members of the Bible class, residents of the building and members of the board of managers. Previous to the dinner a reception was held in the social room at which Mrs. J. E. Moorland, Miss Tahalala and Mrs. C. H. Tohlas acted with Dr. Moorland and the executive secretary, A. L. Comther, and the dinner committee in receiving the guests. More than 10 persons were introduced to Mr. and Mrs. Vergen, after which 125 persons sat down to dinner. The assemblage was called to order by the chairman, N. H. Bolson, who called upon Dr. Moorkand to deliver the invocation. Previous to the Introduction of Mr. Yergen, Alexander Gatewood, well known tenor, favored the audience with a vocal solo from "Elliah." He was accompanied by J. H. Caldwell. The guest of honor was introduced in a glowing speech, delivered by Dr. Moorkand, who told of Mr. Yergen's sacrifice, his achievements and his aspirations for the success of the work to which he has donated his life in South Africa. Mr. Yergen received an invitation when he arose to speak and for 50 minutes he held the vast audience spellbound with his eloquent and graphical portrayal of scenes and experiences which he had witnessed during his second five years in South Africa. Asks for Prayers Mr. Yergam said the field is ripe for harvest, "I find that the attitude of the natives and the citizens representing other countries are quite favorable to our work, out it takes patience, wisdom and understanding of the complex situation in order to accomplish a definite work." He then pointed to a map of Africa on the blackboard drawn by Mr. Woolhull of the general office of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. The territory in which Mr. Yergam's work is located was shown by him, in which he said there were 26 associations with groups of natives and other persons which needed a fuller development. He said, "I ask you, my friends, to think of us kindly and prayerfully as we labor in this far off field. I have given up home and possibilities for lucrative employment here to serve there." The rest of Mr. Yergam's address was punctuated with bright bits of stories of his experiences in travel. A letter received from George Foster Peabody, donor of the first building, was read, in which he expressed regret that he could not be present, but that his secretary, Mr. Ames, accompanied by his wife, would be present. A. # Hirona Saler & Hirona Prose Hirona Saler Salt Powder - 250 Hirona Hair Salon & Temple Oil 25 Hirona Hair Salon & Temple Oil 25 Hirona Bole Oil Salon Powder 25 Hirona Ruge Hirona Tiger Salon - 50 Hirona Tiger Salon - 50 Fashion's Favorites Add For No. 4491 Black, color, three eyellet, the new finn metal patent trim- ments, Spike heel. Add For No. 4558 Patent Leather Stepin, Cut-out ornamentations, Cu- lion Heel. in first Princess Mysteria work. Since your husband is so satisfied with what he has done for you, he is admissible for you to work for yourself and let them find what they can in each other. Dear Princess: I am a married man, my wife is a married woman, my first wife has died, I have been married to my present wife for five years, I have my first wife have ever been the kind to make a happy home. I have now fallen in love with her. I love her dearly. I wonder if I am wrong. Am I not entitled to love and Everyone is entitled to love and to be loved, and there is a certain that protects everyone, or the right to love is disastrous. It married them in a separation and divorce. The world is large and there is always a solution is a separation and divorce. The world is large and there is always a care. Our happiness depends upon ourselves. We are often forced to work with those who should not come into our lives to clear every other thing away and love them. I am sure you can never be too happy, and if the woman when you have learned to love can bring you the joy and be happy with her and be happy with her. True happiness always requires a sacrifice, but you have chosen to love her and be happy with her. You are wrong unless you choose between the two women. Our heart's desire. You are wrong unless you choose between the two women. Dear Princess, I am a lovely teacher of Dear Princess. I am educated and am making a good salary. Please let me meet you. I am a teacher of 2, or 25, who is refined and fairly well educated. I am willing to make terms with the right woman. Mister What more can a woman want. have his name and address. Mrs. Parker Is Hostess to Club and Friends Mrs. Fred L. Parker, the former dashing Hermione Kennedy, was hostess Tuesday after afternoon at her home, 6623 Champlain Ave. Eight tables of spartan dinners were usually plentiful afternoon. The guest prizes were won by Medias Samson, Rafu Sampson, and Rafu Sampson. The club prizes went to Medias Moses Prost and T. M. CLUBWORKER HERE Mrs. Willa Robinson, San Francisco, Calif., active worker in the Mine, G. L. Cull, has been a Chicago visitor. Mrs. Robinson was one of the founders of the Minerals Council in the western community. While here she gave the guest a sister, Mrs. Gerald Cull, a K. E. Fashion's Fav Ask For Flings, polished eroper tread, metal pa- mines, Sli- Ask For Patent L. Stepsin, O ornamenta- ion Herd. in first Newark $3 50 and $400 ASK FOR No. 4502 The season's smart- er leather Foeko. Patent Gun Metal ora- mentations, Spike Heel. Newark 35 Chicago St Only Loop Store—238 St (OPEN EVERY E 6317 S. Halsted St. SOUTH SIDE 4731 S. Ashland Ave. 1642 Blue Island Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3868 Cottage Grove Ave. 3450 S. Halsted St. WEST SIDE 14 S. Halsted St. 1647 W. Chicago Ave. 1644 S. Halsted St. 1678 Milwaukee Ave. 2679 Milwaukee Ave. 4758 Milwaukee Ave. Prizes Awarded Writers Who Submit Best Stage Plays Eclough, N. C., Nov. 25.—An effort to encourage young writers of the state to direct the efforts toward why-making resulted from the prize play contest recently held under the auspices of the North Carolina Teachers' Association. The idea, originating with Mrs. Annie W. Holland, supervisor of elementary schools of the state, and presented by her to the association at its meeting in Salisbury last Thanksgiving, was given enthusiastic support by the organization, which contributed $25 toward the prize fund. The aim of the contest was to stimulate an interest in folk lore and to set the stage for young men and women of talent to working in that field which has already been seen as a successful example of the "In Abraham's Bonso"; but the Howard, author of "Forgy," and a number of other white writers. The field of folkways and tradition is rich in material which has never yet found expression in literature, and it was believed by the sponsors of the contest that the competition would encourage a faithful portrait of life by those most closely acquainted with the material at its end. No one has ever established a list of the writers of the contest, the matters of form and expression being left for the writers to choose for themselves. Ten plays were submitted in the contest, which were passed on by a committee of judges consisting of Dr. Benjamin Brewley of Shaw University, Miss Paulhie Newton of North Carolina college, and John J. McKinley of the Winston-Salem Teachers' college. From these the Judges selected as the prize-winning plays "The Scarlet Shaw," by Thema Duncan of Rich Square, for first prize, for second prize, "Bone Isome," for third prize, "The Hole of the Hole," and for third prize. "A Southern Romance," by Violet C. Thomas of Shelby. The prizes awarded the winners in the contest amounted to $60; a first prize of $25, a second prize of $20, and a third prize of $15. In addition to the $25 donated to the prize fund by the Teachers' Association, $25 was given by Prof. W. G. Pearson, principal of the Hillside Park high school of Durham, and $10 was given by Dr. G. E. Pavls, supervisor of Rosenwald schools in North Carolina. The success of this first effort toward the encouragement of native talent in the field of drama expression may result in the prize play contest becoming a regular feature of the Teachers' association program. Plans are being made for the presentation of these prize plays by the dramatic club of some of the colleges in the state. CHICAGOANS AT GAME Mrs. Emma Chavis and Mrs. Winnia to attend the Lincoln-Howard football game. While in the East they will visit New York, Washington and Cleveland. is favorites For No. 4491 collet, three tie w/ Gun parent trim- Spike Heel. For No. 4556 Leather C. Cotton entations, Cu- ter. st Shops At the commencement of the season—mid-season or any other time you'll find in Newark the newest styles—cut to flatter your feet—priced to please your purse! Compare them with the shoes in the most expensive shops. You'll wonder why you haven't bought Newarks before. Buy your pair of these New Models for Thanksgiving and you'll be happy too! Try On The New Models Today! SHOE STORES CO. South State Street EVENING) 3242 Lincoln Ave. SOUTH SIDE 6016 S. Halsted St. 6822 S. Halsted St. 7280 S. Halsted St. 8212 E. 63d St. 1605 W. 63d St. 3414 S. State St. WEST SIDE 3337 W. Rosewell St. 3213 W. Rosewell St. 3213 W. 26th St. NORTH SIDE 5332 N. Clark St. 1045 W. Wilson Ave. 1045 W. North Ave. SIVE STORES 3175 Lincoln Ave. STORES: Gary. Hammond RINCIPAL CITIES Thursday and Saturday Evenings PART 1—PAGE 3 you ful ```markdown ``` No more embarrassing more edible straws or more milk cocoa milk cocoa cocoa application of Moorhill JET BLACK cocoa JET BLACK cocoa healthful, healthy that will be ad- dicated to our cubed out of Black is made natural fuels and vegetable oils ```markdown ``` Absolutely Harmless, Safe, Sure and Gives Immediate Results FREE with any purchase of Monthly Newspaper. I will give away FREE a sample of my my favorite newspaper. 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Money park is not delighted. BRADLEY, BS-1, Newton, Mass. BEFORE AFTER MILLS MASTER MASSAGE CREAM MANUFACTURING O. Mills Master, a general store in Los Angeles, has been specializing in massage creams. It has been producing and distributing these creams for years, and is now offering them at the price of $2.25. Mills Master, P. O. Box 123 Watts, Los Angeles, California. LUCK WINS Thoughts of yours this holiday season will be in the hands of Luckies. Luckies Lane is said to be the most beautiful lane in Los Angeles. LUCK Don't be scared by it. Let more happiness flow into your life. Don't be scared by it. Let more happiness flow into your life. BARNES ROGERS CO. 5668 W. Madison St. Dust. 4090, Chicago, Ill. BARNES ROGERS CO. 5668 W. Madison St. Dust. 4090, Chicago, Ill. CATARRH of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any Illusion Look on the word "MIDY" $25 by All Daughters A beautiful, beautiful table for either sex. Justly famous for quite and lively results. For the book of Vipot and Lergy. A happy enterprise awaits. Step extending. For REAL results get this original French formula and genuine landmade tablets. Sent sales, plus warper. 40-time package $2 on order. $2.15. C. D. P. Special strength for were case $2.00. Money back guarantee. FRANCE IMPORT CO. FALISADES, N. J., DEPT. C. D. LUCKY GLASS FREE Send $1.50 for $1.00 with, however, $1.00 worth Magnetic Sand, 250 w/ft John the Coop, quarter Roxy, and I will send you free and Merry Lucky Glass with a money-on-C. D. P. orders $1.65. L. Heber Lich, R. A. Lisch, Chicago, Ill. PARALYSIS Treatment CHASETS TONIC TABLETS Write for Free Book CHASETS TONIC TABLETS Write for Free Book CHASETS TONIC TABLETS The Depender's MOVIE and STAGE DEPARTMENT The Depender's THE MUSICAL By DAVE PEYTON come. He a manently loses the theater. Chic a non-un- field in Chic was curbed sheerness dest of local allow non-n will be pha the obeyed the rule of vigorously says Preside William Ler, wants it he will take the keys, shackles Fred Long sleal directed A man is being hit by a bottle. If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down Here is a powerful straight-from-the shoulder sermon by the Rev. T. E. Weems. "If I Have a Ticket Lord Can I Ride?" is also a masterpiece of earnest eloquence. Record No. 14254-D, 10-inch, 75c If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down If I Have a Ticket Lord Can I Ride? Singing Sermons—Reo. T. E. Weems Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New-Way - Electrically Viva-tional Recording = The Records without Scratch PART 1—PAGE 6 COAST DOPE By BUDDY BROWN Greetings, Dave. Calvary has given us a great week, both socially and professionally. Broadcast over FCAC on Tuesday night, Nov. 15 from the Capitol theater. Hundreds of Race people here, all prosperous and very hospitable. Duke is still alive, old friend, long ago. He is now formerly of Minneapolis and St. Paul, but now running on the road from Calvary to Spokane. Wash. It would talk of old good to new, well as modern times. As fine a leather as we over wear shoe leather. The well-appointed and cozy home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay at abode while in Calvary. They made us feel right at home, just as if we belonged to the family. We will carry pleasant memories in our hearts. Our hospitality shown by our Calvary friends, Mr. and Mrs. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. McAdams, Mr. and Mrs. Hill and By the way, William E. Hill runs a barber shop and postroom at 324A Ninth Ave. E., here in Calary. Performers come in the way, and a great host. We not seen any evidence of prejudice in this town. Winter has realised in up here. It was 12 below the high tide, and cold now since one of the Clinch winds came through. Once more we how our heads in sorrow at the death of Titer Flowers. Another leader of our Race in his ward. Once more we our fervent prayer is, "God rest his soul." Let us not quickly forget him. Let us not quickly forget him. Let us not quickly forget him. Both of them gone within the month. Both sacrificed to the professions they so ably represented. Here is my tribute to them: That valle and plain their souls are swept, throbbing and cleansed in space, in air, with light and color, with song and lament they fare, ever repeating the bosom of eternity's long night." --- This is Thanksgiving week and I am wondering just how many of us will pause in our mad rush after the almost extreme rule of the universe, who has given us life, health and the ability to "carry on" hopefully year after year? Stop, think, and give thanks for the few blessings you have. God knows they are but few, but no matter how hard pressed we are at times, there is always some one worse off than we. So, I am thankful for what I have—health, happiness and a fair measure of success; thankful for my friends, my home, and loved ones. I ask no more. So I, with all my friends, brother and sister performers, and the world in general, success, happiness and property. Duke says the same, and we send a special greeting to Los Angeles. May you all have a nice Thanksgiving dinner. Moving on to Vancouver, opening Nov. 26 at Capitol theater for one week, then head for home. So long; more next week. — Professionally, Buddy Brown. LADY SHOW MANAGER Mrs. Isis Fountainte is the only lady manager of a travelling show. She has been the road manager for the Walt Disney and with Irvin Miller's "Desires of 1923". Mr. Miller speaks in glowing terms of Mrs. Fountainte and her managerial capabilities. This week the show features the Gala show of Keyesland, Ohio, and week of Nov. 23 will find them at the Koppin, Detroit, Mich. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Fountainte it are the features with the "desires" that the Gala show be seen in Chicago following the Detroit engagement. Erskine Tate, leader of the Vendome theater orchestra, and this week the Tate Theater of the Savoy ballroom on the morning of the opening. Tom showed us through the palatial ballroom from garret to cellar. It is the most chilling of the three in the country. Chicago is proud of her new amusement palace. THE MUSICAL BUNCH BY DAVE PEYTON Let's Give Thanks landlord became peeved and let his iron fists land on the pianist's jaw. He moved to the hospital for four days, but a tiring heil is he back on his job. The landlord was arrested and fined and Stomp King left the courtroom, but immediately moved his home. Alonzo Smalls Dead Alonzo Perey Smalls, age 28, manager of the famous Alexander Jacksonson land in Cincinnati, Ohio, died on Friday at a clock. Smalls was a member of the Tuskegee institute quartet in 1922 that traveled all over the country. He graduated from Tuskegee in 1920 and from the famous school quartet he studied at Howard university. After leaving Howard he went to New York city, and there he joined Alonzo Smalls. He was immediately made manager Smalls had many arrangements of outstanding music to his credit. He was a very popular music high praise. He studied music under Mrs. Alice Simpson and Capt. Frank Daye, both of Tuskegee, the former in charge of piano and the The Alexander Jackson orchestra came to Cincinnati, about a year ago, to the largest and finest dance halls in the city for both Race and white heels. Smalls was the brains of the special funeral services were held over the body by company G of the local Indian plantation in the company's army. The body was sent to Charleston, S. C. for interment. He gave his wife, Mrs. Adrienne Smalls, a daughter, his parents a and a brother. Musician Marries Gilbert Fowler, christinist and saxophonist, was married to Miss Riley Moore, the Victor record artist, and was a member of the 101 Ranch shows. They are now at home at 651 Steubens I. where they will be gled to meet many friends in and out of the profession. The band on the Beek and Walker minstrel show is under the direction of K. Howard, a very capable musician, who has posed of A-1 musicians, who are creating much favorable comment in the towns where the show has played. Mall will reach them at their studios 418 W. 81W. St. Sioux Ct. Iowa. The musicians' carnival hall of local No. 557, Milwaukee, Wis., was held Monday night, Nov. 7, at the city band's home, and was one of the grandest balls that has ever been given in the city of Milwaukee. It was largely attended and the program was wonderfully lively. Young's Wisconsin Roof orchestra, under the direction of Edward Inger, successor to the late Arthur Simmons, was the first to public and it is playing the third season at one of the finest and largest dance halls in the city. Next on the program with the Alive and his tenor, the dashing tenor tenor. This band was another treat to the Milwaukee dance lovers. Lina Gray, the dashing soubrette, created by the band's bassist and danning, also Alice Raushey, who is known from coast to coast as a captivating brown skinned beauty. Then came Bob. Howe in a novella, and last but not least, was President Wiley the champion fancy roller skater of the world did a series of difficult maneuvers on a small malt, and last but not least, was President Wiley the man who made this ball possible. Clarence Jones will begin broadcasting over the air this winter from the well known South side station Chicago, where he will play funs and will receive a great welcome. He and his orchestra are permanently located at the Metropolitan theater, Chicago. His orchestra playing the field in Chicago and working cheap was curled this week through the shrewdness of Veronica Boggis, prestigious musician who allows non-union musicians to play will be placed on the unfair list of the federation. This has always been the rule of the federation and will be played in the future says President Boggis. William L. Tucker, trombone player, wants the bunch to know that he will take up at Pittsburgh, Pa. He is with "Mack's Merry Makers." Fred Longshaw is the pianist-musical director with the Bessie Smith Orchestra, an event at the Grand Theater, Chicago. Important information awaits Clarence Jackson, formerly pianist with Billy Cornell's revue. Write to Cornell at 115 Michigan Ave. Buffalo, N.Y. Floyd Campbell's Singing Syncon Seven orchestra, the versatile dance Louis Louis, Mo. They are members of the St. Louis, Mo. local No. 44. Howard C. Washington, the well-known quartet in the theatrical field. One is headed East under the direction of Special Performers, open on stage, Columbus, Ohio, the training and coaching of stage talent. Mall will reach him at 194 S. 20th Street, Columbus. John Moore, the singing pianist, has arrived in Chicago. Jack says he will stay here a while and take a tour at French Lafayette Springs for several weeks, where he was employed at the Lincoln Inn. He is in affair that Hugh C. Swift and his famous serendrites will open an engagement at the exclusive St. Louis Jazz Club. Ralph Brown is the leader in charge of Huey Pavey's Cafe Baghdad orchestra, now playing an indefinite engagement in the popular South Kid Jazz, the drummer, says all is peaches with him and the IolaKids in and around Bridgeport, Conn. Kid says the mail man will reach him at 27 Drowne St., above burg. He radios regards to the bunch. He is the musician, is now professional manager for the W.C. Handy Music Publishing company, New York. He was formerly with many of the best music organiza- Another Thanksgiving day has passed, and we of the musical lunch are thankful for. We are thankful for having had one of the most prosperous musical business. We are thankful that so many musicians have been employed during the year. We are thankful that we have been look forward to the coming of another Thanksgiving day and are numerous other things that the musical lunch should be thankful for. Let us Dave Pauton O Dave Peyton all follow the advice given in this column from time to time and dig into our work with a concrete determination to do more the coming year. We are not going to be the thing that counts nowadays. Without it you are not recognized. Musicians earn handsome salaries, but most of them squander it. You can save, and next. Thanksgiving you can be thankful for a successful year. Gone to West Coast Grant Moore and his orchestra, so Dame Rumor states, have headed for the West coast. Grant, Moore, a business man-musician, started his little gang out in Milwaukee. Wise, several years ago, began singing orchestras in the country. They are playing the dance field and work all the time. Going to Europe Vernon Roulette, a Chicago musician, has gotten together an orchestra and a rope team some time this week. This is the third bunch to leave Chicago in the last six months for the other side. The orchestra has been fine over there, and the demand there for Race musical units is plentiful. Good luck to the new venturer. 208'a President Verona Biggs will be the president of Chicago musicians' local 208 next week. He was unanimously elected secretary of the Chicago musicians' chief of Chicago's musicians for three terms and can stay on the job as long as he wants to. His brittlest voice and best sense of nature and ability to lead. The local, when he took office three years ago, was financially at low ebb. At this time, he is working with the federation, occupying its own building and with many thousands of dollars in its treasure chest. Biggs is the president for the Chicago musicians. Plans are under way at this time to get out of the building now owned and occupied by the musicians, it and the times, too. have changed. A more modern structure is wanted by the progressive element of the Chicago musicians' association. The Chicago musicians get what they want when they go after it. Donald Redmond in Chicago Donald Redgond in Chicago Donald Redmond, the musician and pianist, came to Chicago week. He came over from Detroit Mich. to rehearse a hand for Jean Gollette. This is a signal for the musician to rehearse a hand for concerned Ace White. Mr. Redgond was associated with the Fletcher Henderson orchestra for several seasons as arranger and a singer. He also played several instruments expertly, and may be heard in one of the Chicago orchestras some time Stomp King Slunged The well-known musician James Davis (Stomp King) was slugged into Monday by his landlord because he had been locked up every morning when he arrived home from work. The landlord asked him not to do it time and time again. Stomp King was of the art, kept on walking all the other roomers in the house, until the Columbia Alonzo Smalls Dead Musician Marries Beck and Walker Band Milwaukee Musicians' Ball NOTES Charles Summer Byron is playing the piano at the Beverly Gardens, taking the place made vacant by the fire. He is also rettie, Cafe Barred, orchestra. The rumor is current along the Stroll that Jerome Carrington, playwright and actor, said that Noble Sissle, who is on the other side of the pord, has cabled him a musical instrument, has cabled him a Eigar and his orchestra and Clarence Black and his orchestra are the two musical units which will do service in the new Savoy ballroom, Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AMON'S PEN Houston, Tex—Dear Dave: We had the first three days lay-off in New Orleans, so we stayed over to see the Seven-Eleven" company, which followed us at the Lyric theater. The show was up to the standard. That " little fat devil" Speedy Smith, doing Stovall Jackson, and our own Teddy Blackman, late of " 4-11-44 " company, doing Hot Stuff Jackson, along with Teddy Peters, our original drunk-character woman, doing Mirandy, and a host of other characters. All Young doing three different characters—and we all know Al is clever. Teddy Peters' husband—I can't recall how funny comedian, and Andrew Fairchild, by himself when it comes to doing " Deacon." Helen Battles and authority do a number together, called LILY, and the chorus behind them works the number to perfection. As a leading indy, Miss Ruth Payne is beautiful and clever. She has a wonderful There is a boy on the show that all you dancers and better watch as he has stepped past many. His name is Royal Carrier, also late of "4-11-44" company. So keep your eyes peeled for it. We have just finished Beaumont and Port Arthur, Tex. one night each, and played to standing room only at the theater, Houston, Tex., yesterday Nov. 6, and turned them away. We do eight days here, split between the two theaters, all grieved to hear of Florence's death. The world will miss our little Florence. I have waited from Monday until Saturday of this week to see if I could get any news worth while to write you before it was too late to send it in, as it takes long to get back from the theater, much of interest has happened. The is the most inconvenient week I ever put in working in my life, and two theaters, and they are about three miles apart, with no accommodations in either of them. You either nibble nibbles for you or hire a taxi every night, and that is 75 cents a round trip, with your make-up and your hair in your lap, and you know like that. "Seven-Eleven" will be in here tomorrow morning to go through the same stunts we are, and I feel for them. We open Galveston, Tex., tomorrow at the Martini theater, two days, and come back to Houston to put the two shows together. Mame Smith and her gang and "Seven-Eleven" company. We will play all big theaters with the big combination, Jack Goldberg, Lew and Bert Goldberg and Sam Keun and the whole Goldberg office staff will be out ahead of the show to see that the publicity, routing, billing and booking is properly attended to. Hallo, George Lynch and Eddie Lemon's bunch; got your letter. Good luck. Where after Louisville? Address all mail for week of Nov. 21 to City Auditorium, Dallas, Tex., care "Seven-Eleven" company. Saw for the first time an all-Race rodeo stayed here at the park, and as good riding as I have ever seen; also roping and cow-punching stunts. It took me back home again, when the saddle was my sleeping quarters. Will write you again soon. Good luck to everybody. Houston, Tex.—Dear Dave; Just finished our two days in Galveston and are back here in Houston to rehearse the rest of the week with "Seven-Eleven," as the two shows go together from here. This is my first time in this part of Texas. I can readily see why S. H. Dudley used the gag about, "I'm from Texas, I'm from Texas, I'm from Texas, I'm from Texas." Dudley was right. Although some of the people here seem to be doing very well and happy, but I suppose they are used to it. I don't think anything in time, but, old dear, my time is too short here to get used to this part of the globe—I'm talking at you. I seem to me that our people outnumber the white race down here; that if they would demand a little more respect and right they could get them easily. But as the old saying goes, "I just want for nothing, just that." Well, leaving the South to your imagination, I will get back to earth. We are getting along with our rehearsals nicely and when we open, we hear the two shows combined. I think it will be a fine combination. We open with the big trick in Waco, Tex. Monday; Tuesday at the city auditorium, Dallas, Tex; also Wednesday. I will give you the route next week. Mrs. Virginia Lichfott has lost track of her husband by jumping about so much and would like to have him write her at once. He is also traveling and it makes it rather hard for them to keep in touch. I would advise Mr. Lichfott to put his route in the Defender as soon as he gets to this message, as his wife has some important news for him. She is with our show, Madame Smith and her gang. Buddy Green and Clarece Peterson leave for New York city Saturday, taking a trip by boat from Galveston, Tex. They should arrive in New York Tuesday, Nov. 22. Good luck to you, boys. The gang will miss you. They all wish you Godspeed and a successful trip through the Gulf of Mexico and up the coast to the big city. Give our regards to dear old Seventh Ave. and all our friends. You may talk about your Jersey moosequite all you want, but these horns and you have to rope them like a Texas steer and hog tie them before you can inject any poison in him at home. You need an airplane to fly. The sheet-takers you up just for a meal and give you a good scratching sensation on the floor. I would like to hear from Chris Smith, or if any would kindly give me his address so I can write him I the story. Charles S. Gipkin. Anyone wishing to write to me in the next week can address their letters to 800 Rosetta St. Houston, Tex., in care of Mrs. Coe Willis. I hear that Craig Michael's and Mickle Fugerenson are on the court saying an offer to play with Doc Strange and "Bilo" Sam Russell. If so I send my regards to you both and anyone else I know on the show. Success to "Drick Pront" Ada Smith. I wrote you some time ago to Paris and I will be looking for an answer soon. If you answer, I will go to work ahead. I will hire an interpreter, so don't let that stop you. I will give you the new roster of players this week, all our friends who know you. We have a combination of dancing boys that just won't behave, namely Royal Carter, Teddy Blackman and Michael Bundle Jones. When I say dancing boys, I don't mean chorus boys—mean individual dancers. Did I say no? I old old. I will close this book and do a little broadcasting in dreamland. So bye-bye till next time Your pal. Amon Days STAGE Oscar Micheaux's greatest and lively which features many well-known stage politan theater beginning Monday at Graco Smith and Lionel Monagas, who are shown here in one of the scenes. Chicago Theatre THE FOLLOWING PICTURES ARE FROM THE MOVIE "THE LADY OF THE RING" BY JOHN BURTON. THE MAN IS JOHN BURTON. THE WOMAN IS JOHN BURTON. Oscar Michaelaux's greatest and latest production, "The Millionaire", which features many well-known stage stars, will be shown at the Metropolitan theater beginning Monday and continue for three days. Miss Michaelaux will share leading roles in the picture, are shown here in one of the scenes. Chicago Theatrical News Galanes and Galenes, two clever dancing boys, have been taken over by the Jack Fine Office, Chicago, and the Jack Fine Music Center, Chicago, and then be routed over one of the large circuits. Lawrence Deas is kept busy working out of the Maurice Greenwald office, singing and rehearsing other acts. Jack Shanfield, manager of the Grand theater, has embarked into the booking business. Jack is a hustler and business man. Coleman Titus, while playing Chicago, was interrupted in his sage work and taken into custody by a man named Alto, for questioning. He was a member of Marshall Rodgers' "Winter Follies" company which was playing in Chicago. Hoss Crawford, well-known bass singer and one who had been with most every show in the past, died last month. Chicago after a few weeks illness. The Bessie Smith company opened to a packed house at the Grand Monday, Nov. 21. The empress of the city is singing them better than ever. It. The contest that has been running in the Chicago Defender for three weeks was in this issue. The lucky one will hear the news in a few weeks. The name contest has been an enthusiastic one, over three thousand times. Watch the World's Greatest Weekly for the name selected and the winner. The Sculpele wants to thank the Chicago Defender for his kind and Thanksgiving reembrance cards. It is greatly appreciated. He tried to serve you all during his efforts in the future to serve the musical and theatrical professions. The stage department of the Chicago Defender will give you an experience. We want you news to tribute to the success of each and every one of you. At times we may constructively criticize the highest of many artists. We Ethel Waters is headlining the all-star bill at the Palace theater, Chicago, and is playing her praises. Moss and Pearce, easily the highest paid team in vaudeville of our group, are doing the large cinema houses in and around Chicago. Billy Cumberby, the comedie, joined the Maker in Chicago and is doing the principal comedy on the cleverly produced show. Harry Williams, the clever dancer in "Winter Pallies," died each show in May and is now a week. The boy is headed for stardom. Pisk Jubilee Singers made a wonderful impression when they appeared on the program of Race artists at Orchestra hall, Chicago. The producer has staged a revue that will open at the New Savoy bathroom. Thanksgiving has come and gone. Lily Kearns, the co-founder, appreciate the kindness of the Maker. Of course we must help ourselves. To those whom misfortune has hovered around during the show, out of the out, do something, and the Maker will help you, and you too, aside from giving thanks for a conversation, thank and praise the Maker on grand occasions. Joe Sheftal and Southern Revenue left Chicago Sunday, Nov. 20. They opened in Cincinnati on Monday and the week's run at the Roosevelt theater. Marshall Rodgers and the "Winter Fires" opened a week's run at the Lincoln theater, Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 21. Louis Scholars, popular among schoolchildren, hosted the Chicago. He was the first man for the moving picture, "Hello Hill," which made a successful first run at the Indiana theater. Hill has also organized a social and benevolent club in Chicago called The Bugs. Their first meeting was held last week and many of the prom musicians and performers attended. Matt Taylor, popular manager of the Metropolitan theater, has made a name for the theater attaches, as well as the general public, like this little newcomer, who seems to know just what Tom Cross, so Dame Runner states, has been appointed manager of the New Savoy ballroom. Tom should be the first to have mental ability to deliver the goods. Anyway he is constantly seen with the popular director, Mr. Fuggin, who Tom is in the right church and new Wilton Crawley, well-known musician, is a riot in the large picture house, working in and around the Widley City. One of the funniest comedians on the boards today is Joe Richardson, the musician of "Winter Follies." Marshall himself is out of the Billy King school—says so himself. Nudity on the stage is about the bible but won't want it any more. It is much better to say our actresses properly dressed. Nudity only appeals to the rough element nowadays. Let's clean up and be gong, it will pay in the long run. Johnson and Rector, back on the road ahead, put over a great show at the last week called "Flashes of 1828." The new mammoth theater at 47th St. and South parkway will soon be in the district. Modern in every respect, and with all up-to-the-minute appointments of the theater of Widley City, he'd be in the line of amusements. As yet a name has not been selected for IN "THE MILLIONAIRE" it. The contest that has been running in the Chicago Defender for the last five weeks will close in this issue. Watch the World's Greatest whip for the name selected and the winner. THANKS, FOLKS The Scrife wants to thank the performers and musicians for their kind. Thanksgiving remembrance have tried to serve you all during the past year and will make greater efforts in the future to serve the crowd. We are excited to be the Sting department of The Chicago Defender is your department. We want your news, we want to contribute to the success of each and every team. At times we may constructively criticize you, but it will only be with the highest of many motives. We do not intend to injure anyone and we have to be crieled constructively. A malicious criticism is deplorable. Criticism has made many a performer, and is welcome with many of the stars today. We shouldn't get angry when some one who knows will go out of the way to tell us what is right or wrong. The stage today, more especially among our group, needs a cleaning. The houses on the T. O. R. A. circuit are hungry for business. They yearn for new things, creative minds, novelty productions. Vulnerity and smut have ruined the circuit. Why is it that some few shows do business when they go over the time and others starve to death? It is simply because they haven't got the tools, or they show is so offensive that the public will not patronize it. The show following may be a first-class production, but the house has been killed by the offensive show and by the time the public learns of the current first-class show they have packed up and sallied forth to the next town. The real show producers who have done business this season, and they are a very few too, can be thankful for it. Nothing but the goods will get money these days. So wake up, gang, and bring the public real show—cut out the vulgar stuff—and next. Thanksgiving you all will be thankful to the Maker and the public, who are waiting for clean, whole- DAVE PEYTON. Theatrical Editor, Chenoa Defender. BRIGHT SPOTS REVUE NO MORE Ibane Brown has changed the name of her show from "bright Spot Reserves" to "Orleans." The show carries a line-up of 25 performers and has been doing a thriving business. This week the show is playing through the state of New York and well-known performers: Jabe Brown, wife of the late Bill Walker; John Lane, Margaret Watkins, Billy Ewing, Ethel Jackson, Graham and Adam Baldwin; Dr. Doris Moore, Billy Jackson, Lucrella Williams, Lauren Orbien, Paulastine Stone, Louise Edling, Allie Mills, Ella Bolten, Solly Young, Frank Shank, and a wardrobe mistress, Manuel Clark is the musical director with the show. CHOCOLATE BOX REVUE Gibson's Chocolate Box Revue is back on the road again, doing the same thing as before, doing the comedy. Like Albert is stopping the show, as usual. Sim Howard is singing his way right on through the cellophane and the chalkboard, and Glynda Allen, all first-class principals, with the hot stepping corus, put over a snappy wooch. Week of the 29th they are at the Star theater, Shreveport, La. the truth about yourself, your sweetheart friendandwomen. Just wait us your herb date and we will send you this Complete Life Reading, and also our big Magic Book of Luck. That contains bidden secrets, seals, wards to wealth, how to win in galley. Look to keep your lead one. I stay secrets, buried treasure, dreams, cures, sea secrets, and thousands of other secrets to success. Wealth and Happiness. THE WORLD IS ONE CHARM FREE make your own charm with a simple design and a few easy steps to assemble it as a decorative item or a gift for someone who loves charm questions of mixed level "JOHN HENRY" Voice- Whistling and Guitar by HENRY THOMAS "Raqlime Texas" VOCALION RECORD no 1094 NEVER before have you heard a record like this new one by our latest exclusive Vocation star, Henry Thomas, well known as "Ragtime Texas." He strums a mean guitar and it's a real treat to hear the way he sings and whistles the catchy tune of "John Henry." On the other side he sings "Cottonfield Blues," a low down number you'll like too. Hear this record today! A Few OTHER GOOD HITS Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation There'll Be Glory (When We Reach the Other Side) Death Is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. Edward W. Clayborn Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everybody's Blues Voice, Guitar and Mandolin Furry Lewis BETTER AND CLERAN RACE RECORDS—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by the Branford-Balks-Collender Co. Chicago, Illinois EDITOR ABBOTT AND WIFE STAR IN MOVIES Oscar Micheaux, movie producer, uncovered two new stars recently when he filmed "The Millionaire," now showing at the Metropolitan theater. Mr. Micheaux new stars the movie's editor and publisher on The Chicago Defender, and Mrs. Abbott. The ease with which the Abbotts came to know the picture has set other members of the cast wondering whether they had previous experience in the film, and the saying that perhaps the Abbotts gained their knowledge of how to star in Hollywood several years ago. Rivals Charlie Chaplin Others say that they played their parts even better than the veteran Charlie Chaplin, who became more able to capture. The editor didn't seem the least bit camera shy. Maya Wong was because she face them daily. He was also able to capture he received $100 a minute for his part in the all-star production. He made his notes on record as being the director of the Miahui studio has ever produced. The story; "The Millionaire" deals with the adventures of Pelham Gutry, a boy who was the hero of who, as a youth, possessing great initiative and a definite objective, hides himself far from the haunts of his South America. There, upon the wild billow plains of the Argentine, he becomes a form of "Wild Hull of the South America." He has having amassed a huge fortune, he returns to America, his heart naxious and hungry for that most infinite of creatures, meets Cella Wellington, the siren—a woman with an inferlorly complex—a beautiful, dazzling, talented—but unstoppable, a most notorious underworld character in New York, who in league with Brook, king of the Miahui, has finally made him fate marriage with the vampires. Meets the Woman What follows makes up a story no chock full of action, thrills, romance and suspense. The book grasps the seat and catches your breath in a never-ending stream of excitement and interest. "The Mills," she writes, "is a good picture"—and you will like it! This picture, made in Chileno gives many opportunities of seeing the Dreamland cabaret, South parkway and many other familiar places. Grace Smith is the star, supported by J. Lawrence Criner, Cleo Desmond, Lionel Monacas, William Edmondson, Bracker, S. T. Jacks THE GREAT ADAMS The Great Adams writes that his health is poor and that ice bags must be worn. He is struck while playing Norfolk several weeks ago. At this writing he is confined to bed in Greenshore, S. C. He is a business wizard with him a speedy recovery. At times he feels good and bad. The Great Adams has a novelty act that involves him playing a large minisret show and during his career has accumulated much wealth. ENTERTAINED Louise Atkins of Memphis, Tenn., entertained Laura Hines and Georgia Dinah company, which show was playing at the Palace theater. Memphis, last week. Those present were Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Mary House, Mrs. Henry House, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robinson, Mrs. W. T. Scott, Julia Simmons, A. E. Brooks. Alberta Frenzel, Barbara Edmonton, Johnnie Mitchell, W. R. Brogdale and Henry Brown. JOH HEA by HENRY THOMAS "Raqlime Texas" VOCALION RE NEVER before have this new one by o lion star, Henry Thom time Texas." He strum a real treat to hear the the catchy tune of "Jo side he sings "Cotton number you'll like too A Few Other Black Diamond Express Black Diamond Express Rev. A. W. Nix There'll Be Glory (Wa Death Is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. Rock Island Blues Va Everybody's Blues Electrically Recorded Add your desire to give them responder for you Today. They can't apply you, simply to be direct BETTER and CLEANER BACK Manufactured by The Browne SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 STARS THAT SHINE BY BILLY JONES The "Wicked Ave." the new oat show, is featuring Mike Jackson, the radio artist, at Daly's theater, New York. white is in for a long run. Mike Jackson is also featuring his number, Lose Myself in Louisville," which is dedicated to Herbert Craig and published at United Music Publishers. W. 45th St. is setting his at 109 W. 128th St. and sends regards to his Louisville. Billy Jones, the popular singer, was featured at the Lyric theater, Newark, N. J. Monday. Intrigued "Good Day, Sweetheart," "Some Day, Sweetheart," and "Everybody's Home, How Wow, How." comedy number, Unfried and Mills are at the Pantages theater, Minneapolis, Minn. "Forgy," the new southern drama, is now playing at the Republic theater, known star, now playing on the white show, "Couponte," on Broadway, taking the part of an old Colored servant theater, and is scoring a big success. M. H. Handy, the most popular musician, well known throughout the universe as the father of the blues, was 54 years old last week, but don't look it up. The blues are the "Toot" Toot: Dixie Bound in the Morning," which is on all records, books and quartets, get this number. He is from this house have made a big impression. "The St. Louis Blues," one of the most famous comedians, come a standard song and has been featured by many of hands and on all phonograph records. Still at the address, 1547 Broadway, New York. The new show at the Lafayette theater which is another one of Mrs. Garvey's productions. The Whitman Sisters are due at the Lafayette theater soon and are due to play to crowded houses as usual. A new number, written by Chapelle and Stennette in twenty-four volumes, is the funeral of Miss Florence Mills, entitled "Florence," by Miss Stinnette. The funeral, the Okeb, published by United Music Publishers, 145 W. 45th St., New York. The number at the funeral and thinks it is a wonderful song. Chapelle and Stennette are playing Keith circuit, and thinks it a big hit where ever they appear. THE THREE THIEVES Tim Owstey and Billy Pierson, with their road musical comedy show, the *Tuesday* opus, tour at the Elmor Theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. week of the 14th, and the show was a rok. In the line-up, aside from the two clever comedians, are Hazel Meyers, the *Tuesday* opus, Pearl Sounders, Orla Johnson, Raymond and Dalley, Dancing Demons, Ragus Cole, and Billy Pierson as mann's role, create the furore. Toys, the tenor singer, is another asset in "Three Thieves," "and with the fast stepping chorus they get away in fine tuning," the 20th they play Columbus, Ohio. BUFFIN AND HUGHES Ruffin and Hughes are both enjoy- ing the best of health. They have just finished a tour of Texas in Toby houses. They are on the vaudeville unit of Williams and Uwrown, which include Curt Cliff and Ross Hughes. They are on the vaudeville unit of Williams and Uwrown, which include Curt Cliff and Ross Hughes. Week of the 21st finds the unit at the Pike theater, Mobile, Ala. WANTED--FOR THE SOUTH'S LARGEST COLORED THEATER People for people straight men, leading ladies, newly act- ers, young men, women, children if we know them. Permanent work for theater management and production. Religious stage manager and producer, Lincoln theater. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 The Depender's ETHEL WATERS PLAYS CHICAGO'S PALACE ETHEL WATERS PLAYS CHICAGO'S PALACE Hefted over great stage celebrities, Ethel Waters, the famous delineator of popular songs, triumphed on the all-star pull at Chilcaz's Palace theater last Sunday. Nov. 26. She was greeted with a thunderous reception, well showing that the Nordic knew her and knew her well. She, with her magnetic personality, modestly accepted the ovation, leaped into her work, finished it and left the house in an uproar. There is only one Ethel Waters. There is no one who can deliver a song like she can. She, with her commanding personality, gets under your skin. You can't help but pay close attention to her. Really she is almost hypnotic. She is a real natural song actress. The Orpheum magnates have her billed as "America's Foremost Ebony Comedienne." Why they specify color I don't know, but the billing should be "America's Greatest Comedienne," and that would fit her better. She is, and it cannot be disputed. All of the big-time critics on the Chicago newspapers speak highly of our star and her unusual abilities. Not one who has seen her did not claim that she was clever and great. Following is a clipping from one of the morning-after papers, Chicago Post: "Ethel Waters, programmed as America's Foremost Ebony Comedienne, has easily established her claim to the title, which was scarcely in dispute when she played here for a too brief period. She is one of those big personalities of the stage that incarnate a race or a nation. She is to the Negro what Harry Lauder is to the White, and she is one of those big personalities of the stage that incarnate a race or a nation. She is decidedly and typically Negro in looks, in voice and in the power to control her body, as Sir Harri. She is decidedly and typically Negro in looks, in voice and in the power to control her body, as Sir Harri. She has the marvelous feeling for rhythm possessed to such a high degree by her Race, and has acquired a degree in the class of stage marvels. S. She is decadently in love in her body to control her body, dance undulations, velvolve feeling for such a high stance that a dressed a curtain that puts her decide of stage marvels. SiGa Blues' last night was presented at the front as it danced Atlanta; told what to deny to a high yali to steal her man, to steal a black belt enforced time and audience had had its been in for an in-law. She her Colored girl accomings the piano in Salem T. Whitney that glorious height beckoned us to follow death has not rendered us deliriously sentimental. Perfection was not claim for her. Perfection, to our finite mind, is of no concern in part. Our little mistakes, our frailties, misuse, eating and comprehensibly human. In life she exemplified the fact, that she is the old? Olga, too will purchase a copy for a Christmas copy. Address 666 St. Nicholas York city. Los Angeles, C. is my second love with the man I wish to join condolence to modern solitary ence Mills. Mm through the mue through Nov. 2 which "She sang 'Georgia Blues' last night and her old 'Dinah,' presented a version of 'Black Bottom' as it is danced on Decatur St., Atlanta; told what was likely to happen to any 'high yallah gal' that tried to steal her 'man,' and, feeling particularly wicked, sang a naughty new song of a Black belt cabaret. She was encored time and again, and if the audience had had its way she would have been in for an all-night session. She has with her again the very expert Colored girl accompanist, who makes the piano in the pit say the same things Ethel says on the stage." BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, KS. "Ginger Sluice" of 1928 (which proved to be the fastest, cleanest and most talented outfit ever at the Lincoln). Irving C. Miller's Ginger Sluice was Monday to an expectant audience. The stage was check full of brown-skin chorines, but they lacked the gripper that Miller is usually seen in Miller's productions. Once one could safely say that they were very ordinary, with but few exceptions. The usual glamour of scenery, costumes and drops were in evidence, but the natural talent was missing. This mild criticism does not mean to imply that the show as a whole was not good, but that many were many good spots that brought forth genuine applause. The tableaux, as usual, were good; the songs were good; the costumes and Johnson in old maid costumes were received heartily. Miss Leggett scored in her individual offering, just as J. Golde Butterfly" and the cost of J. Golde Crawford were full of laughs. The sketch of Golves and wife was of the highest order, clean and new. Salters and Beauters, a dancing team, took all the dust out of the boards in their hoof work. Miss Blanch Thompson, managing the show, with John Henderson, did the leads in a belting style. Miss Leggett, primary down, is always dependable, and the game can be sold of Golves and Crawford when it comes to the cork work. Elenore Wilson, character; Helen Powell, soubret, and Olivia Yuen, danseuse, made this aggregation a real Miller production. The 15th St. theater, as usual, is continuing its policy of playing Race pictures to a great success. It is nothing to see the crowds packed to the edge of the sidewalk any evening. The two that drew the picture fans during the present week were "Birthright" and "The Conjure Woman," featuring Evelyn Preer. The Gem theater still draws those who like action with their Western productions, mixed with dramatists, Marresette Livingstone, John Ralston, Robert Fraser and Quinn Williams, with their screen actor horse "Lightning," drew full houses Sunday and Monday evenings. The famous invincible Four quartet of Conroe college, Conroe, Tex., is on a college campus in cities of the country. At the present time they are in Chicago, where they gave a concert at one of the local churches. The boys are quite versa- tious, you cry you cry and they make you laugh. They have traveled extensively and are known all over the country, and are known as singers of justice and plantation mobiles. Several governors of prominent states in the Union have known as singers of justice and cementing their ability as harmony singers. They will give a concert in Bloomington, Ill., next week. Last week they recorded for the Victor Photograph company. Members of the famous quartet are A. T. Thomas, H. A. Jones. They plan to give concerts in St. Louis, Kansas City and prominent cities in California. The boys are traveling in a specially Dodge ear. Talia Mack is doing stock at the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Cal., and is traveling to hear from all of her friends. THREE OWNERS, BEST WORKING ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B., A. Bute 1212-1215, Volunteer Life Bldg. Chat-Lanau, Tenn. Sam E. Reeving, Mn. Washington D. C. Martin Owen, Owen Bldg. 3821 St. Suite B, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE B. CHARLES O'NEAL --- INVINCIBLE FOUR TIMELY TOPICS By SALEM TUTT WHITNEY Twinkle Toes They're jealous of the lily, The orchid and the rose, All flanked in perfumed beauty, To guard your last repose. The wind and rain-drops murmur The lonessome hours through, 'Dear Twinkle Toss, remember How much we loved you too!' Twinkle Toss! Dear Twinkle Toss! Oh what a crowd awaits you! A silent, sad-faced throng; It fills the roofs and windows, And all the streets along. It's waiting for you, Twinkle- Say! What strange scene is this? The church, the priest, the mourners? There's something they amist! The music they are playing— I met melancholy beat— Twas never written—urely— For little Twinkle's feet! A FRAUD IS PERPETRATED! WHY? THAT IS NOT HER FACE! They can't decide me, Twinkle. A MUMMER'S IN YOUR PLACE! Twinkle canceled this engagement For God's revenge. Love you, the blackbirds winging! She's sending us her love. And, oh, the heavly music! And those celestial clothes! God's booked the stars and sunbeams To dance with Twinkle Toes. derful compliments. The divine spirit of youth still dwells about me and within me. How then can one grow? You, too, will be thankful if you purchase a copy of "Mellow Musings" for a Christmas gift, only $1.65 the copy. Address L. Baynard Whitney and Scholes Ava, Apt. 32, New city, Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Dave: This is my second letter to you this week and I wish the former to be ignored, as wish to join the profession in mindfulness of the death of "modern solitary boat," the late Florence Mills. May her soul depart through the mercies of God rest in peace. Her departure occurred on April 2, 2014, and she will aid by the Catholic church to give honor to all the faithful triumphant, and may this be a token that she left the transitory achievements of this life to enquire real happiness that can be secured sadness among the friendship of God—eternal salvation. Poetically speaking: In Los Angeles A telegram came to the Lincoln. And when it was opened and read, Brought sadness among the profession. "Cause is reported" Florence Mills Yes, dead. Amist fame and achievement And an illuminous future ahead. She our pride and advancement Choose "the rest of the weary" in Instead of a trip back to Paris, And additional fame *cross* the sea. She boarded death's ship to cross Jordan. Will be contract for eternity. Will be back, she not long told Paris And when saving "Au revoir" Death wouldn't disclose his secret That Paris would see her no more. Allowing her to sign other contracts And arrange other things to do, When he (death) knew he had a contract That he intended to hold her to, Well, we too have a similar contract Which although against our wills Dread death will demand us to carry As he did our Florence Mills. Can be mock and humble in all aus- sues. It is very pardonable to God. The show at the Lincoln theater both this week and last week is very good. Last week's show is supported by Sam Russell, Claude Collins (straight), Dore Strain, Helen Stokes and Baby Mack. Mrs. Sarah Martin did but one number with executives, and Bluces are very good in presentation. Bob Williams, former master of ceremonies, with Henry Star, the pianist and banjo, Freddie, discontinued his encounter at the Plantation cabaret, to date bad unpromising success. Walter Johnson, pianist, came to fill the vacancy, spake a softly unfamiliar about the world's unique show, particularly saving: "The local talent could exceed them in beauty and speed" to which I wish to say, "Los Angeles has among the few good books, but neither the Los Angeles chorus girls nor the Los Angeles bunch should make no attempt to be seen without the aid of the lipstick contrary "Youth t Beauty" is a great feature among the seams and cabbages here, but I dare say they have the experience that is needed in a months stock. Miss Gomez (Clint Dore), one of the members of Dore Strain's company, is giving the patrons of the Lincoln theater some wonderful business, which rightfully entitles her to the title of "Dirty Red," the chorus comedienne, which would be of no benefit in a beauty contest but no more wonderful business idea. Baby Jack has added orations to her part of the show. Miss Albertine Dickens shows a butterfly song that's wonderful and funny, but Johnnie ford to do his first specialty work assisted by Helen Stokes and girls doing "A Bad Boy Looking for a Good Girl to Make a Bad Boy Good" and was indeed a Nov. 25, York, Pa.; 26, Lancaster, Pa.; 27, Shipmanburg, Pa.; 28, Julian all the gang on the show are well and seemingly prosperous and they all shoot a hearty "Hello" to their friends in and out of the profession. Twinkle Toes is sleeping With a lily on her breast! Sh-h-h! Twinkle Toes is woary so Let none disturb her rest! The rain-drops caught their meter From your dainty little feet, And dance in silver slipper With a syncoated beat. Twinkle Toes! Dear Twinkle Toes Oh, hear us calling you! Hurry, little Twinkle Toes, Or else you'll miss your cuel Never such an audience As this that waits you now! Haden, little Twinkle Toes, Come out and make your bow! The butcher boy and baker, The mayor of the town; The clerk and candy-maker, A prince of great renown. The long, long lines are waiting, So silent all the while; Walker, little Twinkle Toes, Come out and make them smile! The rain-drops strike the window With pearly finger-tips. But from your cold and palid lips. In vain they strive to enter The flower strewn room; Their tear-drops stain the glasses, They weep in mournful gloom. Thankful We are thankful for little Twinkle Toes. In life she blazed a pathway to the pinnacle of success, and from it she height beckoned us to follow. Her death has not delivered deliriously sentimental. Perfection we do claim her. Perfection, to our finite minds, is only comprehended in art. Our little mistakes, our frailties, our misdeeds and comprehensibly human. In life she exemplified the face in the right way is the height beckoned us to follow. Her death man our reader read deliriously sentimental. Perfection we do not claim her. Perfection, to our finite minds, is only comprehensive in Test the little mistakes, our frailties make us intereating and comprehensively man. In life she exemplified the fact, that the only way to achieve permanent success. Her death proved that art knows no color line and that virtue has its reward. We are thankful that only a few minds their souls will realize of Twinkle Toss' passing to advance their interests and popularity. That only a few miserable, envious little souls will seek in the dung-mould of shadow and gosset for material with which she could a cloud about her illustrious name. We are thankful that day by day, the white theatrical world is opening wider and wider its doors to the theater, and wider its doors to those who have entered the door of opportunity are making good. We are thankful for the swell-heads and the unrelieables. A flicker fortune seems to have decreed that the theater will be richer in quality. If it were not for their swell-heads and unrelieability when would the sober, conscientious, painstaking, hard-working, unassuming actor ever be able to succeed? We are thankful for the T. O. B. A. and for all the theatrical managers who make it possible for the Race producers to present their shows, furnishing an outlet for the audience, providing a platform for giving them the opportunity to make an honest living. We are thankful for "Tiger" flowers. Sudly we regret his untimely passing, but share glory in the fact that he is a true master of the department and square sportsmanship, he brought honor to a profession that is not always classed among the high arts. We are thankful that the Ohio State Journal had this to say of the "Fighting Deacon": "The sudden death of Tiger Flower. Colored boxer and former midweight champion of the world serves to impress on us all the fact that he was a great opportunity for material success without costing anything in the way of loss of esteem. "Tiger Flowers was rather an illusion for a former champion in Atlanta some 32 years ago. His rhin activities, and he was a tireless worker, brought him in a gross income of half a million dollars and a quarter of his salary to the neighborhood of $100,000 to provide for his wife and 6-year-old child. "Of course, you know that Flowers died suddenly following a minor illness, but the most impressive thing about him was that he never lost faith in his Maker. Although, of necessity, associated with many men whose ideals were different from his own, he was a deacon in a Colored Baptist church in Atlanta and all through his career he was never without a little black Bible, which he read daily. That Bible accompanied him on his journey, and he realized that the end was near it must have proved a concession to him. We cannot bring ourselves to feel that his life was ended in vain. God does in his own way that it is all a part of His divine plan working to a divine ending. to the Yersey managers of the Parthian Temple theater and one of the finest gentlemen we have met in a theatrical capacity, for making it possible for us to work one night during what otherwise have been a complete lay-off week. We are thankful that we have lived to pass another milestone on our life's journey. We are thankful to you for most delightful birthday dinners and parties one could desire. We thank the boys and girls of the company for their manifestation of affection they may present to Lulu. We thank for his flattering birthday speech. We also thank him and G. Strain for an enjoyable ride about the Columbus and a chance to view the principal places in the city. We who prepared the delicious dinner and opened all does of her hotel to our comfort and pleasure. How are we? Not so old that we have lived to pass another milestone. That we have closed our mind to new thoughts and ideas, that we are a slave to the past, precedent, tradition and convention. That we can understand the opportunities given opportunity for advancement. In fact, we are so young that Dorothy said: "When you smile, Mr. Salem, you look like a kid, and Billy you look like a boy. Goof who wouldn't feel thankful for such won- LINCOLN PERRY'S LETTER --- In Los Angeles The Lincoln GEORGIA MINSTREL ROUTE THE CHICAGO DEFENDER B. H. Johnson has closed a successful season with the Dowlew Brox shows. Mail will reach him at 728 S. 133rd St. The Ila Cox unit can be cued up the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn., week of the 21st. The show is claimed to be a riot everywhere. Estella Boyd says the mail man will reach her at Box 421, Fordyce, Ark. John H. Duncan says he will leave Duthin, Ala. to the U. S. hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., next week. Mail will reach him at 400 Range St. Lawrence Turner has closed on the Mite minstrel show and will he pleased to hear from friends at 205 E. Treton, Treton. Boots Allen says he to the show gang and that the mail man will fetch his to 1257 Fourth Ave. New Kensington, Pa. Brown and Simington say that all is well with the and that that show business is booming the state of Oklahoma. Ernest Randel will take his at the Lincoln theater, Washington, D. C., on the 28th. Gertrude Randel write Mable Winbush wants her moll sent to the Recent theater, Younestown, Ohio, the first half of week of the 21st and the half she will take it at Akron, Ohio. Fifeo and Engenia are doing well in the Keith time. They are working in and around Boston. Mall to take it at the Hipp. Willie Jackson will take his at 1702 Lydia Ave., K. C., Mo. Sleepy Harris, well known performer, will take his at the Hipp theater. Herman and Evan Brown will take their week of the 21st at 1046 Kossuth St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Billy Cornell is still with the band and will go into vaudeville with his single about December. Johnny Lee Long's Dixiana company played a great week at the Broadway theater, Tulsa, Oklah, last week. Gonzell White and her company of doctors went along well with the T. O. R. slings. Watts and Willis with their company are doing it this week at the Dreamland theater, Tulsa, Okla. Miller and Martin's company is at the theater, Philadelphia, Pa., this week. Snow and Wishning, meaning Lucile and Baby Rose, are with Bessie Smith company, now working the Grand theater, Chicago. Smith company, working at Standard theater, are going over big in Philadelphia, Pa. Black Pepper company is at the Orchestra theater, Newark, N. J. Funce Washington is entertaining at the little Paris cabaret, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dinah Scott and Billie Crumby are the chief funnakers on Bessie Smith's show, which is making a big hit at the Grand theater, Chicago. Whitling and Snow can be sent to the Grand theater, Chicago, week of 21st. Johnny Lee Long and his Diglane company are playing the Gavety theater, Waco, Tex., this week of the 21st. Billy Cornell, the Dark Guild toy, is doing his specialty on the trick. The Benbow company is playing through the state of Texas. Leon Diges, Oleg Erwin, James Strong, and Mike Mac and Harry, Teresa Fox and Wm. Benbow make up the principal roster. E. Howard, with the Beck and Walker mustel show, says all is alive merely on the field now playing dates in the state of Kansas. Marie Lucas, well known musician and performer, wants to hear at once from Julia Boster and Lella Boster, one time associated in an act called the Three Harmony Queens. Write to 2345 Wells Ave., French Lick Springs, Ind. Little Clara Cambell, formerly a music teacher, writes that she is getting along nicely. She is the souffret in the stock show now playing at the Alhambra theater, New York. Mall to 2473 Seventh Ave. Ford and Daniel with their Smashing Through company opened at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga., Monday, Nov. 13. Skuntum Bower does the comedy and Corne Mitchell is the leading lady. In the company are 25 players and Corne Mitchell is the 21st who play Spartanburg, S. Carolina. Gladys Robinson says she will take mall at 12 Dewey St., Flint, Mich. She radiates to the gang. In "Dewey" Harris tells the mail man that he will have Harris's mail to 137 Rosemont St., Atlantic City, N. J. Mall for members of Bosey Dodge's gang will reach week of the 21st at the Belmont theater, Pensacola. Bort Hort is with the Bit of Dice revue, which show is now rotary stock in the state of Ohio. On the show are 14 people. Mail for Port Hort, Sanify Moore and Albert Powell will reach them at 1134 12th St., Portsmouth, N.J. Jennings and Reed, the well known musical duo, are heading for the west coast over the Gus Sun and western Low circuits. Mackenzie Kirkman, with Johnny J. Stoneman and Susie, are doing their week of the 21st at the Elmore theater, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Burwell (Safety Pin) will take his at 2450 Seventh Ave. New York. Josephine Essay and Eddie Alford will take their in care of the Miller Broes, shows at Augusta, Ga. week end. Funnie H. Brigham will take his in care of Trent's orchestra. Shoot it to Gen. Den. Louisville, Ky., at once. The Redwood Webb have close with the Redwood Entertainers aggression and will take their mail at the Dixie theater, Lexington. Glenie Cheesman is with the Brazilian Nut revue and wants the mail man to bring hers to Loews Hillside theater, N. N., week of the 21st. His hardworking players are the BEUCKY Get your share of the Wealth, Health and Happiness that is all around you. Use a winner, love, and every thing. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Let us send you our Lucky Washing Bag containing Lucky Herbs, Increase, Roots, Magic Sand, Oriental Perfumes, and two extra large pieces of Genuine Live Loudstone, believed to yield a mystical gift. We have the funds you need to make them according to our secret rules, our old drive away, and the other bravest Good Luck. Luck Dook Free with your order It tells you a lot more about your time, lucky, and your family. Lucky Live, seen by your friends, are always the best way to hold your loved one, not to be lost in policy, how to hold your loved one, not to be lost in policy, how to hold your loved one, not to be lost in policy, how to hold your loved one, not to be lost in policy. Conducted in many Lucky Washing Bags. Secret Holdes and our friends have only 3.2 and cost $2.10. You must take the box, write today. If you need to your money returned, TRUTH SCIENCE BUREAU, 5665 W. Madison St., Dept. 4501, Chicago. JOLLY SAYS JOLLY SAYS The Florida Blossoms are back in Florida after four successful weeks in the state of Mississippi. The close of the show is near, but the date is unknown at present. The show will be out until New Year's if good weather and business continues. I wish to say a few words in regard to the razorbacks, or canvas men—the men who do all the hard work and are the least thought of. Many folks think that a canvas man following a show of this kind is nothing but a trifling sort of person, just doing something to get a place to sleep and something to eat, and drop off in some large city, where he can get along parhandling. On this show and many other shows only men are hired that are gentlemen and polite and mean to work. The show doesn't hire a man beating his way through the world, or who has done some wrong and wants to get to another place for shelter. People standing by watching the men rig up the tent, think it the hardest kind of work. We have 10 men, each man having his share of work, and after two hours everything is in readiness for the show. Johnny Middleton, boss canvas man for a number of years, certainly handled a tent. Johnny can lay out a ten on a chicken coop if necessary. He was surprised to meet Louis Hamilton, cornet player, who recently closed with the Cronin shows for the season, and is attending Rusk college. At Greenwood, Miss., Leman Parlson, veteran performer, formerly of the Russ Company, told the show visit. Mr. Parlson has retired and is in business here, and sends kindest regards here. The Eldridge former manager and owner of "The Talk of the Town" company, has sure been one busy fellow. He has just completed one year of work, and will play the T. O. B. A. this season. Both shows are written and copyrighted by Mr. Eldridge himself. He will play "Corn-Husking Time" and "Loulsburg One." One will open next week under the management of Osby Mitchell, the theater, Neenan La, and later with Mamie Smith and her gang. The other will open the latter part of DeVon Eldridge himself. Original Bob Davis and Leigh Whipler, get in touch with Willie Eldridge: business of importance. Address 335 S. Clairborn St. News comes to me of the sudden death of "Peew" Williams. When I heard this it was more than a shock to me, and I sympathize for the loss of my friend. I will close now, as my heart is filled with sorrow in memory of my dear friends that are gone but not lost. "Jolly" Saunders, Florida Plossons. ACTOR IN PORGY A. B. DeConathmate, formerly one of the popular dramatic stars in the famous Lafayette Stock company, is now doing a feature role in the comedy series *The Sixth Wheel*, this is the sixth week of the show, which moves to the Republic theater down on Broadway next week. This is the theater in which "Abie's Irish Rose" for five years. In the cast of "Django" are many performers of our group. KING NAPPIE Our old friend, King Napple, writes that all is well with himself and that he is still the champion heel and too tap danceable. He lives in downtown villeville over the B. P. Keith circuit. Mall to 32 W. 123th St., New York City. DIYIS HIGH STEPPERS The Dixie High Steppers will play at Layfield, Ky., Nov. 24, and the bunch are all doing well through the state of Kentucky. Stack O. Lee and John M. McCormick of Willie Mae are the principal. Mall to general delivery, Fulton, Ky. MAXIE AND NETTIE Maxle and Nettie, well-known dancers, are doing their stuff way down in old Mexico. They write that things are booming and that the every one about them and their work. Nettie is the popular Nettle Perry. EANK TANSEL Frank ("Dusky") Tansel is with the Huntington minister show his 25 at the Liberty theater, Natchez, Miss. He radiates the kindest regards to the show world. Hazel Holly says the mail man will bring hers to 11314 Loomis St., Chilton, Illinois and Hilim and Slim Thomas, write. MAIL RADIO Fonder Torkman, B. Thompson, K. Winslow, Ruth Winslow, Bile Winslow, Johnnie Williams, Mee Williams, Marie Williams, Walker Walker, J. A. Walker, J. A. Williams, Fella Williams, Fella Weight, Arthur Williams, Ginnie Williams, Ginnie Walker, Broadway Williams, Jocke Williams, Windfield Windfield, Baston Bull, Bille A NOTE OR TWO rent week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Elise Bonnet, our little Chicago dancer, will perform the East Side speciality on the Billy King show, which played the Howard theater in Washington, D. C. last week. The show is penicled to in play an indie piece at the Laffyette, New York theater, and you hear at 75 Nicholas Ave, N. Y. Archie Mages wants to hear from Arthur Lana. Business of importance. Write to 316 Academy St, Newark, N. J. Archie Mages is with Dusty Fletcher's Harlem Strutters. He wants to hear from Marlon Sumler. Write week of the 21st to the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. Jolly Fletcher will be for members of the Florida Blossoms minstrels will reach them Nov. 26 at Palatina, Fla. Maxle and Nettle, the international dancers, are still in old Mexico, where they will be performing. They do not regard to the gang. Mail to Maxle and Nettle, Circulo de Attracciones, Bell Bolvar 23, Mexico City, Mexico. Mail will receive Mary Evans at Gen. Del, Tex. She is with the company. Smiling Billy Stewart wants all friends to know that all is well and that he is still teaching the youngsters how to play music correctly. He teaches at Chaffin university, Orangeburg, S. C. Joe Williams, drummer and his wife will take mail from friends at 3005 Veronan Ave. Chicago. He will just close on the Diamond Stopper shows, says the mail man will bring his to 8899 Nebraska Ave. Sulphur Springs, Fla. Joe Frazier, the mystery man, and Hylas N. Strange, his manager, are headliner. Chula. Will mail will cover two weeks at Gen. Del. Florence, S. C. Tresse Lodge, popular performer, is with the Ida Cox unit and stopping the show nightly with her unique act. The act will her meet at the Liberty theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. CREOLE BELLES TO OPEN Ed Lee's Creole Rolls will open their season on or about Christmas time. Mrs. Ed Lee will produce the show and Leon Long will manage it. Mrs. Lee will manage it and Charles Lockett will do the principal comedy on the show. Hudson Farrell will have charge of the band and orchestra and most all of the show's old performers will be back in the roster. Mrs. Lockett will bring his to general delivery, Houston, Tex. HARLEM STRUTTERS Dusty Fletcher and his Harlem Strutters are doing the week at the Belmont theater, Pensacola, Fla. In the show line-up are Clinton (Ousty) and Maxine (Rose) and Maxey, comedy; Carrolton Tarnley, straight man; Herbert Leonard, characters; W. McCommloe, ventriloquist, and the ladies are Katherine Jackson. Jessie Parel Robertson and prancing, dancing chorus ensemble. CHICK DELOTCH Chick Delothe is doing his single in the show, "Show." He wants to hear from his friends. Mail will reach him waco of the 21st at the Gayetey theater, Waco. "Papa You by "Papa" TALK about your mean n go over the back fence your pants, you'd be luk Charlie" Jackson sing about Pants." As he sings, he play that only Charlie can play. E {13553—Look Baby, Den'th! 12552—Mr. Grump Do Blues In "D", Be (Stokes and Sane); Gu 12551—Chinch Bug Blues and Decetitie Brownskin Blues, Blind Jeff ferson and His Guitar. 12540—Mojo Hand Blues and Alphonia Blues, Ida Cox; Jesse Grump at the piano. Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater vol- ume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music—first on Paramount! 12510—Black Snake D Lemon Jefferson and 12509—Whiskey Blue Piano Accompaniment 12497—Bad Feeling B Blind Blake and H 12555—John Doe Saw Sermons by Reverend 12542—Walt Till I Pat G Famous Jubilee Slager SEND NO MONEY! I will buy you below plus small C, D, F, see on shipments of two or more Paramou RECEIVES AT OFF The Popular Race R 12553 — Look Out, Papa, *Dear Tear Your Pants and Baby, Don't Be So Mean, "Papa Charlie" Jackson and His Guitar,* NAPTOWN DOINGS NAPTOWN DOINGS By J. ERNEST WEBB Indianapolis, Ind.-The Washington has returned to vandeville the present week with five nets of vandeville, three of Brown, two of Brown, singing and darting net; Johnnie Woods and Henry, his dumy; Virginia Listen, singer of note; World and Towel, a male team, and Leibman and Rodgers, a mixed team. The week of Nov. 21 Mr. Stone has engaged a musical stock company, The Eddle Lemons, "Dashing Diah" company, headed by Eddle and Lemons. This team's previous engagement here has always brought us a good show, so Nap-town looks forward to a week of good entertainment the coming week. I will give this attraction the once over when I review in next week's issue. Napattown's night colony received the treat of the season Saturday, when the city's laughter and praise of some skate hundred of the better element of Napattown's pleasure seekers, the Rainbow Garden club and civic club debated to the public. Never in the history of Indianapolis has the public had a chance to witness a more elaborate display of pleasure. The large room in which it is located has been decorated and arranged by some of the best artists in the city, and they in their own way, under the able direction of our own Charles Olden, who announced the guests on the opening night was Chauce Worley, chief of police of the city of Indianapolis, who made a short address and made the announcement among other things said it would receive the full support of the police department, and this is what the management is attempting to do. BABY MACK WRITES The cut little soubret, Baby Mack, writes that all is peaches on out the West Coast. She is doing stock at the Straine-Sam Russell gang. Baby says the show is hitting strong and is well liked in the West, which is contrary to the East. The Straine, the East. Baby says Doo Straine and Sam Russell both are real showmen and as yet neither of them has missed. Baby shoots reelers from the East and he hears from them all. Write to the Lincoln theater, Los Angeles, Calif. SOUTHLAND REVIEU The Toby time can boast of another stellar attraction to tour its larger houses. It is Joe Sheaft's *The Well Known Joe* the well known Joe in Chicago. In the line-up are such popular performers as Dude Kale, Johnny Woods and little Henry, James Hume and Tiffany Hume, and a heyday of beautiful chorus mallets. The show made its first opening Nov. 21 at the Roosevelt theater, also. Special music and lyrics are one of the special features of the revue. D. AND S. VAUDEVILLE UNIT Week of Nov. 20 will find Davenport and Smith's vaudeville unit at Baton Rouge, La. In the line-up of the show are Bobby Grant and Walker, the Joe jubbard and Will Stiers, the Joe jubbard and Will Stiers, and Davenport and Smith, shoot all mail to the Grand theater, Baton Rouge, La., week of the 20th. a, Don't our Pa Papa Charlie" Jackson old hounds—boy, look out for this one! You are too, and if you got off with only a hole lucky. Be sure to hear the one and only "F" put it in "Look Out, Papa, Don't Tear You" by his own snappy accompaniment—the b be sure to ask your dealer for Paramount No. Look Out, Papa, Don't Tear You Be So Mean, "Papa Charlie" Jackson Don't Like It and deale Street Sheiks guitar accompaniment. 12554—Love Me arve Blues companies -Black Snake Dream Blues and Blk Lemon Jefferson and Guitar. -Whiskey Blues and Back Doos Piano Accompaniment by Will Ezell. -Bad Feeling Blues and That Will Blind Blake and His Guitar. -INSPIRING SACRED NUM 15-John Dove Saw the Holy Mary Guitars by Reverend M. Klugon and Sancte 21-Wait Till I Put On My Bobs and There Famous Jubilee Singers. ND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the us the coupon below. Pay postman 25 cents small C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. shipments of two or more records. mount U.S. OFF OF Race Record 12555-John Bone Saw That Holy Number and Symphytale Christ Sermons by Reverend M.L. Gipson and Sancetied Congregation. 12561-Walk Till I Put On My Robe and There's No Hiding Place, Pangas Jubilee Slagers. PART 1—PAGE 7 To Our Little Florence Mills BY AMON DAVIS At last our little Blackbird, Who was looking for a bluebird, Has found her little bluebird in the sky. We're glad you found our bluebird, But we hate to lose our Blackbird. You told us you when you left us not to cry. Your songs will ever linger In our hearts, sweet little singer, And well cherish them until we pass away. Then we'll find our little Blackbird, Who has found her little bluebird, And will help her to her sing 'till judgement day. FRENCH PAY TRIBUTE TO FLORENCE MILLS At Hukes, well-known performer now in Paris, France, wishes to extend his family of Florence Mills in their late bereavement. Mr. Hukes also sends along several clippings from French spain and spain and some of the great little comedie. They are translations from the French language. They are sent of Nov. 4: "Florence Mills is dend at New York. One remembers of this charming black dancer who came to Paris last fall. She is a fresh voice and her fine features, those melancholy and tremulous refrins of her country. She is a popular from the other side of the Atlantic, where her successes counted no more. "We saw her the next time the day she arrived at the Ambassadeurs (Champs Elysées) making her how to the French, who save her a warm reception, or forget this delicate bird of the island. "The Excelsior of Nov. 3: "As we announced yesterday in our late issue the death, which occurred in New York." "The theatrical circle of New York was thrown into consternation at the view of the already in the 60s year of this charming and talented artist, who knew the biggest successes in America, Paris and London. She was the only representative of the Negro prize who America earned as much as a white (female) headliner. "It is four years—she already drew $250 a week." Teddy Weathersford, the demon pianist, is still the Hol of all China. In some places in the Orient he is likened unto a king. $5.00 Cash FREE Every Week! We will pay $5.00 cash for the best Blues song words received each week. Name of winners to be advertised. Send your songs to THE NEW YORK RECORDING CENTER (Makers of Paramount Records) Port Washington Wisconsin Tear DAMON RUNYON PAYS TRIBUTE TO FLOWERS DAMON SPORTS SPORTS DEM DEMPSEY SENDS FLORAL DIXON WINNER OVER FONTAINE IN OREGON GO Geo. Moore's Scrapper Earns Decision By BILLY STEPP Portland, Ore. Nov. 16—George Dixon, local wetterweight, defeated Del Fonteine (white). Canadian midweight in a shading 10-round boxing day night that had eight customers standing on their toes from the sound of the gave upon the opening bell until the long right arm of Dixon went into the air as the victor of the Fontaine started off like a sure winner, pitting up a big lead in the first two rounds, but Dixon caught up with the tightening foot from Wimpson dropping Del for a trip over the moon in the third. Again in the fifth and sixth Dixon touched the floor in the seventh round with a right shot to the solar plexus, but landed 'neath the belt, but ended the fight. Dixon carried on, being hardly able to navigate until the fourth foot. He landed the fourth foot that Fontaine had landed. Dixon came out like a wounded animal in the eighth and battered Fontaine to the ropes with his snake-like foot that almost bent Dell's legs into it. Again in the ninth Fontaine survived a rouch round, being kissed by the crowd, and left to the body that had all the trade marks of a one-way ticket to dreamland, but hit us he did. Dixon couldn't fold up for the long journey, but he did. The tenth was a darry. The two tensed everything in their boxing vocabulary to the winds and stood to toe, slamming and driving in body, eyes, ears, ribs and pantry, but neither had the power to win by a knockout. It was a great fight. A much more weeks' fight, of three weeks' fight by my side, and Fontaine was declared the winner. They stopped out from the drop of the hat to mix it and not a let-up of the official punching ending a fury that will live long in the memory of boxing fans in these parts. Fontaine proved himself a slugging man, and ducked punches that had all the carmarks of that fatal sleep pill tagged on them, but when he did take 'em on the whiskers he never backed and got the punch rushing in for more Dixon proved himself a fighter from his toes to his curly legs. He gave his team a cool head under a terrific bondage of gloves and he took them like a general and when fouled did not try to escape, he took them. He was a gamester, winning a well-carried de-jison that was given by the referee and two picked judges from the same team. It was such a great fight that it is well worth considering as a romance again some time. They'd light just know the word quilt or look up. Rust Gets 14 to 6 Win as Alcorn Game Ends Rust Gets 14 to 6 Win as Alcorn Game Ends Alcorn, Miss., Nov. 13.—With less than one minute to play Rust College game over Alcorn's eleven. The game was played on a muddy field and during intermittent showers. Alcorn College, (8) Rust College, (14) Timmons, E. T. Wells, E. T. Jones, E. T. Hawkins, C. T. McCarthy, W. H. Wahton, I. T. Sherriff, H. Henderson, E. T. Williams, E. T. Springs, E. H. 1956 Wiles, E. H. Albred Salt-imbundment—Bred for White, Humbundment for Springs, Alcorn for Wells, Alcorn for White—Humbundment—Bred for White, Feld-Johns—Humbundment (Champions). Head Instructor—Sandy Conn. Indianapolis Tossers After Cage Games Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 22—The Columbia Community Center Big Five would like to hear from the following individuals: Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburgh, Springfield, Ohio, and all fast Middle West and towns in the state of Indiana. The super bowl following men showing up well: L. Burnett, L. Vanceeve, R. Vanceeve, H. Humphrey, K. Hydle, L. Johnson, G. Geraldy, W. H. Greenstreet, Morris Taylor, former director of physical training and coach is now coaching the Center five. For pamphlet information, call Indiana Ace, Indianapolis, Ind., or Dr. B. Smith S. 1316th, E 10th st. T. Hawkins Improves in His Boxing Work San Diego, Nov. 22—Tom Hawkins of San Diego is one of the most promising prospects in the heavyweight division on the Pacific coast. In his 10 recent starts he has made a most impressive record as Chuck Wiggins, Big Sum Jaker, Tony Fuente, Walter Hoffman, Oakley Baker and Leon Chevallier. Hawkins shows much improvement in every start, and so far has come back and decisively defeated every boy that has ever held a decision over him. THREE PAGES OF SPORT NEWS PART 1-PAGE 8 --- ON RUN RTS PSEY COUNTED OUT. TIGER FLOWERS Fighting pose of the ring's greatest boxer, who died Wednesday night in New York city following an operation. The theft of his title middleweight champion in Chicago and the fact that he had again been robbed in Detroit only a week previous, then returning to Gotham before being weakened him physically. The operation was successful, but Flowers never remained conscious, in heart trouble. His loss robs the ring of the greatest showman on earth. Fate Unkind to Greb and the Deacon Fate has been most unkind to two former world middleweight champions, Harry Greb and Tiger Flowers. Both died after almost the identical operation. Both entered the anesthetic room with a sniff on their lips. Greb joked with the doctors. Flowers uttered a prayer. The end came suddenly and unexpectedly, but that is the way all pass out. We never know the day nor the hour. We do, however, know that our days are numbered and when the time comes we pass on. That is life. Flowers lived a life of prayer suggestion and determination. Only once in his whole life did he believe he couldn't do a thing, and that was in his second bout with Delaney. In the dressing room after the fight came by, and afflicted his hand. Flowers rose and spoke to Delaney. He told him that he was one man he couldn't whip and wasn't goofing at him, because he thought it was useless. Flowers was kind, generous to a fault and always absolutely fair to him. He was a credit to the boxing game. During both fights with Harry Greb, when Greb would curse him, Flowers always answered with a quote: "He believed and fairly defended the public felt that he had fairly defended his title against Mickey Walker in Chicago, but the decision against him had been unfair, although he wrored. All he asked was a return match. For publicity's sake and in his endurance offer the world offered a fabulous prize. Jack Kearns made out like he was side-stepping the match until the boxing commissions in 25 states went on record as 60 days to fight the Georgia deacon. Fate has ended all arguments. Flowers died rightly the title holder. And in his going but not useless fight, he managed to daughter, not the manager who stuck with him to the end. Walk Miller; nor the countless friends the had no enemies) who looked upon him as they him—a gentleman and a FAX. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WRESTLING Harry Greb trying to hold the Georgia Deacon away by stiff-arming him, but the Tiger whipped Greb decisively. He was the winner of the championship of the world. This photo was taken the night of the fight at the Madison Square Garden, New York. RUNYON PAYS TRIBUTE TO TIGER FLOWERS New York American's Expert Pens Views Editor's Note — Mr. Dunnon is considered one of American brilliant journalists as well as an authority on sports. This article is presented through the courtesy of the New York Times. By DAMON RUNYON New York, Nov. 17.—The death of Deacon Tiger Flower fills me with deep regret. He was one of my favorite figures of Fistiana, a great fighting man and the finest sportsman of all the ring warriors I have known. Sportsmanship was a natural instinct to him. Win or lose, the brown-skinned man from Georgia never failed to visit the dressing room of his opponent after the battle and to see the blood and the inclement condolences, as the case might be. He never took a mean advantage of an opponent in the ring, and I turned to Tumney, the heavyweight champion. Tumney, the George Underwood of the Telegram, a fact well known to the close followers of the boxing game when he said, "He always fought to win, but he never knocked a man out unless he had to. He was fast and clever and always was content to win from an easy point, unless threatened defiant compelled him to try for a knockout." That is true. I could recite at least half a dozen instances of my own experience where Flowers could have fittened me, and I could help him finish afoot. He the "killer" par excellence had he desired, yet I always had more respect for the Tiger because of his strength. He combined dignity with a sense of humor. No one who ever saw Flowers fight will forget that curious little monkey-like leap to the center of the ring as he was introduced by the shaking of his funny squint, and the shaking of his head as he bobbed his head to left and right. Great Drawing Card The black robe with the yellow tiger head on the back, and the flip-up collar, is perhaps native expressions of a childish nature, yet they were also smashes of natural showmanship that the greatest drawing cards in the game But he was no clown. He carried himself with a certain serenity that was most impressive. His quantitatively nimble manner of the numerals of a great actor. He finds an unorthodox style of boxing, as we rate the orthodox in boxing, being a natural southpaw, or left-hander, but swapping back and forth from left to right, and speeding up enormous speed, so that he is in his depiction was something new and novel and most effective. He was a "punch-pourer." He shows fell in a steady stream. He moves with a graceful action, if his opponent would help him out a little. He seemed to be all leather, and his lil' brown body swayed about the ring, and he rarely failed to have the spectators in an Credit to Men I note that some of his contemporaries, their oncomitants, say he was their credit, I say he was a credit to any race. He was a gentleman, soft-spoken, charming, and deeply religious. He prayed in his dressing room before battle and fought in the warrior. He was a dead game inside those ropes, but his mature and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NDS FL Rickard, Walker, Kean Latzo Mourn for F Rickard, Walker, Kearns, Latzo Mourn for Flowers New York, Nov. 18—"May God have mercy on his soul; it doesn't on possible that Tiger is dead," was notified by Tiger Flowers, from whom Walker won the midwinter championship, and passed away on November 18. "He was the cleanest fighter I ever met. It is too bad that some of us were not there with him when my sympathy came along. My sinner sympathy goes out to his widow and children." Jack Kearns, manager of Mickey Walker, was stunned by the news of Flowers' tragic death. "I was talking to him only a few days ago," said Kearns, who photographed in pain in his head and I told him not to worry about it. He was a great fighter and a fine, lovely follow. He was white all the way through. Pete Robo, manager of Jack DeLay, said that is, "said Peto, "I have never met a more generous, likable fighter. My heartfelt sympathy goes to his relaunce these days. "Paxing can well mourn him for his loss. I a credit to the game and to his race." Jack Delaney, notified on the telephone that his former opponent of the rime had died, groped for words in which to express his sorrow and his habits of living did not change in victory or defeat. He was knocked out about eight minutes after he carried up to a world's doweight championship, and to the doweight championship, one of the greatest money-getters in the world that in an era when it is particularly tough skidding for the ring men of Made Self Wanted The promoters nowadays commonly do not want Negroes. Tiger Flower made himself wanted all over the world, and came to his greatest success rather late in his pugilistic life, and yet he must have made more than $10,000 last year, saving most of his fruiting investment in his native Georgia, where he has been shown courtesy and attention beyond any black man of many years. The white people of Georgia respected the old deacon. They were required pleased with his pugilistic success. They regret his death. He was a prophet who was not without himself, but his profession following a not highly credited profession, whose conduct littered not only himself, but his profession. It seems to me this foot gave Tiger Flower some claim to greatness. It seems to me this feat gave Tiger Flowers some claim to greatness. Not only is a fighter, but as a man. Rates With Best Yes, he was a great fighter. His record proved him into pugilistic history as one of the greatest champions of this period, and perhaps of all time. He must be rated with John Arthur Joe Gins, Jack Blackburn and the other great Negro boxers of a by-gone day, as well as with the whites. He died after an operation that seemed almost trivial, and oddly enough, something of the same kind of operation that carried off the great fighter he beat for the middleweight title, Harry Greb. That Flowers was still in the heyday of the fact that he stopped Joe Gates, a heavyweight, in his last fight, just a few days before he entered the hospital for the operation. It was to remove a growth over one His manager, Walk Miller, the soft-spoken southerner who handled flowers from the beginning of the Negro era, was a great golfer for a return match with Mickey Walker, who won the middleweight title from Flowers. He was more genuinely regretful over Flowers death than Walker, who summed up his opinion of the dead black man in five words, a tremendous fighter, said Walker. And so he was. (Copyright, 1827, by N. Y. American, Inc.) EN FLOWERS WON HIS T WHEN FLOWERS WON HIS TITLE FLO taker, Kearns, turn for Flowers sympathy. "I always liked Tiger Flowers," said Dolaney. "We or hees, he was always a sportsman. He came to my dressing room after one of our fidus and told me he wished me good hack even he had lost. It is too bad." Mike McTigue urged sportsmen in New York to get together at once to express their sorrow in definite terms. "We are sorry to Mike. " It is up to all of us to use that nothing is left undone to honor him in death fittingly. He was white to the coro." Willesbarre. Pa., Nov. 17.—Pete former wetterweight champion, was killed in a fight. "Flowers' death in New York city," he was my friend and I am sincerely grieved at his passing. Latzo told local newspaper men. "They didn't come any fiber than the Deacon." "He was of the old fighting school," he tick Rickard. He never argued about his injuries and always willing to fight. I sympathize with his widow and children. Bill Duffy, Hilly McCarney, Joe Jacobs and Franklin Marlowe were busy last night organizing local fighters and fight managers into committees to add Walk Miller. Flowers, in arranging the funeral details. JOCK MALONE IN TRIBUTE TO TIGER FLOWERS St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 20—"He was whiter inside than Gunga Din and a better man than I was, too." So said Jock Malone, who has fought Tiger Flowers more often than any one. He was a class fighting man and a gentleman. Jock continued, "Oh, I used to try many a trick on him, but, he had always been a grin and that paind brush right of his and give me liberal interest." It happened that Flowers had just been a little bit nervous who is usually the superior stylish himself; but Jock was always able to see the funny side of it and to come back for another fight in the convic tion that he have to get lucky some time. It was after their fight here that Flowers hurried to Malone's dressing room. "I wants to thank you, Mr. Malone," he said. "Everybody else seems to be against, but you get me good praise and you fight me hard and treat me like a man." "That's all right, Tiger," Jack replied, "but do you forget that some day old knuckles right on your chin." "I's pose you will, Mr. Malone, and when you do it it's all right with me. You deserve to beat me some time." No two middleweights ever fought harder in the ring than these two and two were better friends at heart. FLOWERS GAVE TO CHARITY JUST BEFORE THE END GAME New York, Nov. 20—Charitable to the last, one of the final acts of Tiger Flowers was the gift of a check for the Air fund, and the Air fund, he deposited with Deputy boxing Commissioner Daniel H. Skilling just before he entered the hospital. It was to take the place of Flowers' appearance at the Olympic A.C. on W. 135th St., near Madison Ave., where he was to take part in a charade for the fresh air fund on Nov. TITLE HARLEM SAYS GOOD-BY TO THE 'DEACON' Brave Rain to Take Last View New York, Nov. 15.—Before Harlem had fully recovered from the shock of the bombing of the hotel followed Theodore 'Tiger' Flowers was not called by fate to render an account of his stewardship, and once more gloom and sorrow have entered the heart of the city. To the theatrical world Florence Mills was a champion of her race to the sporting world Theodore Flowers was a champion also. But to the city she has been a dearer to the heart of the entire populace. In their passing Harlem suffers a distinct loss. The life stories of these two leaders of the obscure beginnings of the story of an obscure beginnings of the self-confidence and eventually reaching the top rung in the ladder of success. The hands of persons defied the downpour of rain in Harlem last night to get a glimpse of the "Deacons," as he was more familiarly known, lying in state in Howell's funeral parlor, where just a few short weeks later he remained of Florence Mills were longer. Floral pieces from Gene Tunney, Mickey Walker, Jack Dempsey and others blanketed the coffin at the funeral parlor before its removal. There were thousands who were disappointed. There were some who protected against the haste of his withholding of flowers, and those who loved him and those who would honor him in death. But it was the wish of his widow, Mrs. Minnie Flowers, writing in Atlanta for what remained of her husband. She had ordered the body removed home once, but the demands of his friends in Harlem and white companies made Miller change his plans and the body was placed in view from the coffin. She discarded the downpour of rain and paid their last tribute to the famous boxer. Many accompanied the body last night to the hospital, where the silver enamel was placed in the $140 train and sent away to his home in Atlanta. Walk Miller, who discovered and managed Flowers through his entire career, accompanied his old friend on the last sad journey. Jack Dempsey Sends Wreath for Flowers Ga., Ca., Nov. 19—Tiger Flowers is back home in the city, where hundreds of thousands loved him—not only those of his own race, but those of every race and creed. His body lies in state in the beautiful $75,000 home at 1040 Simpson St. from where it will be taken Monday morning and the funeral held at the city auditorium because the Butler St. C. M. E. church is not large enough. The silver-plated copper casket, inscribed with gold, in which the body of the greatest and clearest fighter of all times lies, arrived Friday at 5:30 and was taken at once to the home of the man that was not altered of Tiger Flowers is completely submerged in a literal garden of floral offerings from ranking members of the little game, a large wreath from Jack Dempsey. Flowers was the type that every person honored and these persons held at the bier in silence all day Saturday and Sunday. Flowers death has stilled Atlanta. Voorhees Takes Hard Battle From Haines Voorhees Takes Hard Battle From Haines Denmark, S. C. Nov., 15—Voorhees met Haines in a well-fought battle and won, 13 to 6. After ten minutes, he intercepted a forward pass, win 40 yards for a touchdown. In the next quarter Willoughby, quarterback for Voorhees intercepted a pass and ran 25 yards for a touchdown. These two plays were only enough to win from Haines. The only touchdown for Haines came in the last quarter when a line plunge two yards from goal was successful. But the backing was very successful and on two occasions made three first downs. Fort Riley Horsemen Whip Lawrence, 64-0 Fort Riley, Kans., Nov. 20.—Lawrence invaded Fort Riley to be deceived by the soldiers. Lawrence was hard to score on the galloping horsemen, only to find themselves on the short end in a 64 to 10 melee. The horsemen have been running this year and no one has been able to score. Mr. Camo, came closer than anyone else in stopping the soldiers by a 6 to 6 draw. The horsemen play the Bengal Tigers from Kansas City, Mo. Thanksgiving day the promised their friends confidently captivate and uncurt the Tigers' tails. SPORTS REATH AT HOME IN ATLANTA The greatest fighter the ring has a few moments with his niece, who daughter. Flowers was a great family room houses in Atlanta, a show place up the plans he insisted upon a playroom in the yard for a playground. TIGER! By PAUL fighter the ring has ever known is here shown enjoying with his niece, who holds a Teddy bear, and his little sis was a great family man. He built one of the finest 14- alanta, a show place, and when Aiken and Faulkner drew pressed upon a play room for his daughter and ample for a playground for her and her neighborhood friends. GER! TIGER! By PAUL GALLICO THE FAMILY The greatest fighter the ring has ever known is here shown enjoying a frenzy of laughter, heart and sea and ocean, and a daughter. Flowers was a great family man. He built our finest room houses in Atlanta, a show place, and when Aiken and Faulkner drew together, they were joined by a room in the yard for a playground for her and her niece/grace/friend. TIGER! TIGER! (IN THE NEW YORK DAILY NEWS) Theodore Tiger Flowers, the Colored boxer, is dead and everybody is engaged in saying pleasant things about him, which is the usual procedure in our world. It is our quaint custom to wait until the last breath has been squeezed out of the helpless clay, whereupon we rush to the front, each with our little pieces, fattening our own ego no little in the process. But unless he is permitted to hover over this futile ball for one final glare the encomiums heaped upon him must float up into the Tah air eventually to rattle against some distant object. If sound exists in those far reaches. Still, of the Tiger, it was written long before he went that he was an honest man; that he had a gentle soul, and that he never had a bad taste, and that he depended for a living. The Tiger won my respect long before he died. He knew, too, that he had won the respect of men white and black, and the admiration of many, and that he was a man of great care carried with him less of the burden of his alien race than most. He achieved his goal. There could have been no bitterness in him but that he was a fact that the Tiger was discriminatory against because of his color probably did not grieve him particularly, because I think he knew that his patrons were his friends. Thus, the angels are not as many now falling lot are not as pathetically fultile as they might be. To me the Colored fighter is always a triangular figure. Usually a simple man with the hands of unsteady exploding arrows the arena to face such burning hattres and deep rooted aversions as would chill ten ordinary white hairs and deep rooted aversions in a sphere of creneling hostility. Never, unless he is performing for small change among the members of his army, will he fight with him or know the feeling of his light the lights the tumbling rours are for him because he is he and not because of a two dollar wager laid on his agility and his viciousness. The cries that come drifting over the tops to him are laden with venom and the light is low, he hears raucous pleas to his white opponent to hit him in the belly because he cannot take it with his hands or dirty. Out of the mass of antagonistic sound that pours over the platform individual words and phrases come to him for that eye. Close the other eye . . . You get him going, kill him . . . Down stairs . . . Downstairs . . . Downstairs . . . Often the referee curries favor with the mob by hampering him and giving the white man the plains it is the releasing of a spring that touches off a storm of abuse and insults. "Yellow, yellow, yellow," he says. The plains launches an attack on his opponent's body angry voices beat upon him and warn him to "Keep em" and the rest is better unwritten. LUCK He looks in nowry, gains in joy, joy, and everything. Have money, friends, sweet Lovely. Be wiser. All of the following arrows are the garments will return your rest is better His chances of fighting his way to the top are one in perhaps a million. The men in the game will never give him a square deal. Judges and rosters are always the most important but the lustrous gentlemen who make up the body of the sport cannot stand seeing a Colored man waxing wealthy, winning purses which they or their cheating proteges might be earning, the Colored defender, then, will SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 --- defeat him in other ways. The odds the faces are almost insurmountable. The Tiger won the middleweight championship of the world by defeating one of the greatest middleweights in history, strangely enough, his chance to fight grew out of one of the rankest decisions ever rendered against a College man. The McTigue-Flowers Middleweight champion was so bad that justice also lately demanded the recompense of a chance for the title, and in seeing him fight, the New York boxing commission performed one of its finest acts. Less than six months after he won the title, Flowers defended it against the most dangerous man in the class, a former Army officer, a year after that the title was stolen him in Chicago. The Tiger never once complained or competed hips self other than would a gentleman. The Tiger's church connections and Bible institutions until the theme was threadbare. I never cared much for that. What I liked about the Tiger was that he could not fight to right, he fought. He never trolled, never scuffled, never climbed, never stopped punching, never from bell to bell, stopped trying to give in in the middle and entered the room where he received in pay. How many of us are that honest? DONOHUE, N.B.A. HEAD EULOGIZES FLOWERS New London, Nov. 17. — "Tiger Flowers was a credit to boxing, a good square fellow, and was always willing to fight anybody, anywhere, regardless of the weight of his opponent" was the cultry that Thomas E. Donohue of New London, president of the National Boxing association, accorded to the former middleweight champion of the world today. "During his official capacity as president of the association, which embraces boxing commissions in 24 states, Donohue wired his condolences to the family of Flowers and to Walkie Talkie," he said. President Donohue declared today that since Mickey Walker had defended his title against Tommy Miltigan in London several months ago he was "ready to fight the weight championship before spring." WANTS CAGE GAMES Thomas Curran has a 15th-pound basketball team and is ready to book games with the best team in Chicago and out of town. Write to 2025 S. May St., Chicago. LUCK Be lucky in money, games, business, love and everything. Have money, friends, sweethearts. Be a winter. All of the following articles are guaranteed to please or we will refund your LUCK Be lucky in money, and and occasion. Have money, friends, love, and the following art of the following touches to please you: money. Req. Law Money. Req. Law John the Conqueror Sand, Sloe. Dream Bank John the Conqueror Sand, Sloe. Dream magnolia Macdonald Sand, Sloe. Larger Income. Albany Memoirs of Egyptian Secrets, $1.00 Albany Memoirs of Egyptian Secrets, $1.00 SEND NO MONEY. order as much as you OFFER. If you start all of the above articles, OFFER. If you start all of the above articles, OFFER. If you start all of the above articles, we will give you a the Rock of Bok FREE with the Rock of Bok FREE with ALLEN LOCKS & CO ALLEN LOCKS & CO WILBERFORCE DOWNS TENN. STATE, 18 TO 0 TUSKEGEE MEETS ATLANTA U DEC. 2 SPORTS Clark's Backfield Runs Wild as Sam Taylor's Men Defeat Talladega, 27 to 7 Clark's Backfield Runs Wild as Sam Taylor's Men Defeat Talladega, 27 to 7 Talladega, Ala., Nov. 19.—A cocky Clark eleven smothered the Talladega team here today under the top-heavy score of 27 to 7. The Clark team took the offensive from the outset and took the Alabama team off its feet with a bewildering attack consisting of every kind of offensive weapon known to football. The first half was even with each team having scored a touch- 1. 如图所示， SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 TUSKIE Clark's Backfield Wild as Sam Tay Defeat Talladge Talladega, Ala., Nov. 19.—A cock the Talladega team here today und 27 to 7. The Clark team took the off took the Alabama team off its feet consisting of every kind of offensive The first half was even with each te down and added the extra point. The second half was a decidedly different issue and the fleet Clark backs ripped off many yards. The first score came when by a series of end runs and line smashes the Panthers had the ball on Talladega and the Clarkites began their march. Beck stepped around end for 18 yards and after failing to gain on a couple of plays, the Panthers began going back. Hans at quarter for Clark stepped around end for a marker. Beck then added the extra point. In last minute, Williams puss to Sewell was intercepted by Foster, who ran 51 yards for a touchdown. The extra point was good at the end of the half, with each team in possession of a touchdown and an extra point. In the second half of the Clark team started the ball all over the field and registered a horde of first downs. Johnson hit the left side of "Degas" line for 24 yards and the Clarkites were long now." The assertion was true, for in a couple of tries Quint Johnson hit through for a score. The goal was missed and the count was 11. After an exchange of punts Harold Chambers swept around left end for the first time in the game, Dee's one-yard hit mark. Dukes then hit on a touchdown. E. Baker added the extra point. Late in the game, Dee's pass from the hands of Elmer Baker and completed a beautiful 22-yard sprint for the last score of the game, which ended soon afterwards, with Clark in possession of the ball on Talaedale's seven-yard line. The final score was, Clark, 27; Talaedale. The entire Clark team starred and the backfield men run like wild deer, and the Talaedale attack was inflicted to live first downs. Chambers, Beck Dulree, Dukes, E. Baker, Linwood, Duke, Chambers, E. Baker, Linwood, Duke and Talaedale attack in the backfield while White, Halney, Chisholm, Sewell, Cobb, Ballou and Stookton stood in defensive play. The Talaedale, Askew and Porter. Clark (27) Talladega (7) Newell.....B.E.....Merlerney Cobb.....R.T.....Pligim Haines.....B.G.....Hutchins Henson (Cart.).....B.E.....Baker Sketon.....I.E.....Hamilton Hallon.....I.T.....Simmons Chiselom.....I.E.....Graham E.Baker.....Q.B.....Askew Beck.....E.H.....Pole Bullsree.....I.H.....James Chambers.....F.H.....Pearson Substitutions—Johnson.....for Chambers, B. William for B. Baker, I. Baker for Chab John, O'Neal for Sewell, Harnstor for Hallon Banks for Dultree, Anderson for Cobb, Skelton for Albert, Pearson for Pole, Linswood for Johnson. Reference for Tuskegee, Un for Brown (Tuskegee), Ibad for Hensman 'Athenians to Clash / Baltimore, Md., Nov. 21 — The Baltimore Athletics and the Philadelphia Scholastics will meet on the former's court Friday, Nov. 25. This marks the first meeting between these two teams, which will be a brilliant record last season, being rated the best team in the city that boasts of such fine aggregations as the Panthers and Flashes. It will be able to make it two straight. In their opening game they came from behind to defeat the Washington Carleses. Joe Jackson, stellar guard of last year, will be in a leading position as a squandling of hustling young athletes. Hackett, a newcomer, although just out of scholastic ranks, looks to be a real find. Towering well over 6 feet, he can be a team player. The athletics have felt since the debut of the game and showed a floor game looked for only in older players. If he makes the grade he will meet a deficiency that Athletics have felt since the debut of the game, working out daily to be in shape for Le Scholasties. Santa Fe Apprentice Team Beats All-Stars Topken, Kans, Nov. 20.—The Santa app is presented by the Santa R-Suits and their annual clash today at Santa Fe park. The only touchdown was via maneuver. J. R. Kingsman, captain, guards. ```markdown ``` --- ERFOR RTS 1927 KEGEE field Runs Taylor's Men adega, 27 to 7 a cocky Clark eleven smothered by under the top-heavy score of the offensive from the outset and its feet with a bewildering attack intensive weapon known to football. each team having scored a touch- DAXIE DOINGS BY ERIC ROBERTS ARE you ready, Morris Brown? Are you ready, Atlanta? A galaxy of bright purple peanuts, massed and blooming like violets. A horde of crimson peanuts like a brilliant poppy field. Stillness like the serenity which is popularly supposed to precede a tropical storm. The referee's shrill whistle sounds, the thud of shoe-leather against the ball, twenty-two young and fierce savages fling themselves at one another in friendly battle. The stadium echoes with the intense booming roar of cheers, the purple and the crimson colors dance frantically as if caught by a gale, and the big game is on. Atlanta versus Morris Brown! The Atlanta Morris Brown tradition unaffected by the fact that Chief Aiken's team is recognized as one of the country's finest, while Morris Brown and her purple clad warriors nave struggled manfully through a rather unimpressive season. And so with the tradition in mind which says, "Anything can happen in an Atlanta Morris Brown game, and usually does," one may sit back and expect to see a rip snortin' game over at Ashby during the week. We all remember only too well the happenings of past years when supposedly superior Atlanta teams have been stopped cold by the "Purple Whirlwind." A year ago the Atlanta hunch was played to a scoreless deadlock. 0H, yes! This week-end will be the biggest that conference teams have ever known. Down at the alumni bowl where the destructive Tuskegee Tiger is at home, a worn and weary Talladega Crimson Tornado which has been reduced almost to a mild zephyr will be attempting to surprise the Abbott bunch. The result of the affair is all in favor of the Tigers. Up in Tennessee there will be two conference tilts. Clark will be up there trying to administer her fourth straight defeat to the Knoxville eleven in as many years. Right now the dope is in favor of Sam Taylor's boys doing just that. Fisk with a powerful eleven will be busy in Nashville entertaining a flashy Tennessee State team. Zipf gales has instilled into his men a most admirable lighting spirit and Fisk will be forced to fight very hard. The Alabama Hornets are to go away out into the oil fields of Oklahoma to meet a great Langston eleven. From all reports the lads from Alabama are about due to be defeated. Yet, one can never tell in doping an intersectional affair. The westerners may be superior to everything out of their way and yet be inferior to an only medifere team from some other section. NOW about the past week-end games. Tuskegee was expected to smother Morchouse under a top-seeded Reggie two markers. Yet, we all know that the Abbott machine did not attempt to make an impressive Talladega the worst team in the Kindle boys have had in a long, long time. The Sam Taylor bunch was in its stride and there was no hope for a win. The Talladega bunch, backs, as usual, ran wild and the Talladega bunch hit the entire afternoon attempt back, Duke Willem Hars, Harold Chamberls, Squint Johnson, Jimmy DuPree, Martin Dukes and Linwood. The final score was 11-7, only a couple of conference games billed for the week as it is a custom of most coaches to rest their charges in the clashes. In its final stretch and the next twenty days will usher in the curtain to the 1927 footballs in its final days the teams are standing something like this: Tuskegee ..... 5 0 0 12S 31 Atlanta ..... 5 0 0 1 45 31 Clark ..... 3 1 1 113 31 Danaana ..... 1 1 1 31 24 Fisk ..... 1 1 1 19 40 Tennessee ..... 1 1 0 28 23 Knoxville ..... 1 2 0 24 41 Merris Down ..... 1 2 0 48 83 Morris ..... 1 2 0 48 71 Morehouse ..... 0 1 0 26 111 Florida ..... 0 1 0 13 33 *Key to columns: W, W won, L lost, T tied, P points, OP opponents' points. Bruce Hi of Memphis Wins From Manassas Bruce Hi of Memphis Wins From Manassas Memphis, Teen, Nov. 18—The Memphis school of Memphis succeeds in braceing Bruce high eleven of Dyersburg. The first quarter was a desperate struggle, in which neither team scored, but in the second quarter, the team scored down for Bruce and Kirk added the extra point with a line plunge. Although the Dyersburg boys outplayed and outlasted Memphis in the second half they were unable to score again. The feature of the game for the Memphis team fast end running of Bruce Kirk which was too much for the Memphis boys. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY M. M. M. Reading from left to right: Mrs. Theodore Flowers, the Deacon and Joe Hall. Front row: Flowers' little daughter. The Flowers family of Atlanta, Ga., and Flowers' stablemate, Joe Hall of Buffalo, taken when Flowers first boxed near Chicago three years ago for Jim Mullen at East Chicago against Jock Malone. This photo was taken in front of the Chicago Defender office immediately after the party arrived in the Windy City. THE BASEBALL TEAM OF THE UNITED STATES Mid-Western Cage League Opens Dec.15 Cincinnati, Nov. 21-Indications are that the newly organized Mid-Western Anatole Basketball league will be a success from the start. The league will be a success from the start of the organization of a basketball association and a banner season is expected. De Hart Hubbard, league commissioner, reports favorable comments from the league's executive committee several applications for membership in the organization. This indicates that the teams realize the advantages of organized basketball and want to communicate to the fold. However, Mr. Hubbard states that the league is not open for new members at this time. It is felt that each team should be accommodated the first season, and unless unforeseen withdrawals occur no new members can be added. Plans call for expansion next season. This does not mean that league teams will be allowed to play nonleague teams. Such games may be arranged on any open dates on a team's schedule. They must not interfere with the regularly scheduled The commissioner is now busy selecting a trophy suitably emblematic to the team. The team has claimed the champion, even this early in the season, which indicates that the team that a really hot fight for the trophy will be staged, much to the delight of the fans who want to good luck. The team, who eventually be the team of teams, but whichever team wins, it will be handsomely rewarded. The league schedule opens Dec. 15. TOUGALOO, 0: JACKSON, 0 Jackson, Miss, Nov. 19.—Jackson college and Tongauloo college played ideal conditions. Nash and Powell gave the Jackson rosters a scare by their line bucking. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ETS WERS FAMILY IN CHICAGO s. Theodore Flowers, the Deacon and J Atlanta, Ga., and Flowers' stablemate three years ago for Jim Mullen at East Chicago Defender office immediately after FILLY IN CHICAGO ers, the Deacon and Joe Half. Front row: Flowers' stablemate, Joe Hall of Buffalo; Jim Mullen at East Chicago against Jack. Office immediately after the party arrived in th FLOWERS FAMILY IN CHICAGO Charlie Freeman Succeeds Bolden as Hilldale Head Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 22—A recent change in the officials of the Hilldale Baseball and Exhibition Commission from vice president to the head of the corporation. The new leader has virtually grown up with the company since its inception in 1912, he guarded the hot corner in the simon pure amateur days of the Daisies. Since that time he has been a leader with the company and closely identified with the working force. Exhibition, with almost since its inception in 1910, has been a victim of ill health and the directors' disbelief to relieve the weighty duties accompanying the post. KNOXVILLE HANDS KY. STATE 33 TO 0 DEFEAT Frankfort, Ky., Nov. 10.—Knoxville college defeated Kentucky State college, 33 to 0, in their annual clash. All of Knoxville's touchdowns were made by forward passes, Kentucky being unable to break up Knoxville's strong passing combination of Johnson, Gather and Fowler. Kentucky (0) — Knoxville (33) Ornoff — Fowler Campbell (Cait.) — E. T. Lewis Miller — B.B. Bialo Richardson — Matthews (Cait.) Frazier — F. H. Hallock Lewis — E. T. Crombie Lewis — Fowler Jones — B. B. Johnson Simpson — Regina Newler — E. H. Gross Gollan — F. H. Williams Touchdowns: Fowler, Gross, Gather, Schmidton, Kentucky, Boan, Moore, Joe, H�ack, Robinson, Knoxville, Fowler, Pepper, Hickaway, Gatherers, Gross, Williams, Johnson, Rulbock, Referee-Stains (Howard), Umpire, Johnson (Howard), Linsوard, Thurston, Kentucky and Overton (Knoxville), Thurston, Keeper-Johnson (Frankfort) and Johnson (Knoxville). PREPARE FOR ATLANT E FOR ATLANTA GAME OF PREPARE FOR ATLANTA GAME OF DEC. 2 --- ATLA AGO Claflin in 67 to 0 Win Over Haines Orangeburg, S. C., Nov. 15—In two consecutive games played at home the Chaffin Panthers caused the scorers to use adding machines when they piled up more than 100 points against their opponents. At the Fair grounds on Armistice day they defeated Allen university of Columbia, 37 to 0, and on Friday, Nov. 15, Haines institute was the victim to the Gregg, one of the most powerful halfbacks in the South, with a formidable interference, carried the owl for most of the touchdowns of both games, and scored a line plunges and smashing end sweeps he made six touchdowns and three of the extra points for a total of 100 points. He carried the ball eight consecutive times to make three first downs. Murray, diminutive quarterback, was second for ground gulping. He carried four for gains of more than 25 yards. Haines (0) Claslin (67) Hillers ... R.E. A. Bighorns Bellton ... R.E. R. E. Williams Percival ... C. E. Sturgeon Hillery ... L.T. Butler Harris ... Q.R. Jenkins Lamar ... B.H. Martin Bowell ... H. H. Dart Bruce Flowers Gets Close Decision in 10 New York, Nov. 15—Bruce Flowers won a close decision over Sammy Vogel in a 10-found go at the Garden last night. Flowers landed the most effective punches. He rocked Sammy in those fierce toe to toe exchanges with left and right hooks to the chin. In the early rounds Vogel got a hit of a lead. TA GAME OF DEC. 2 on Dec. 10. Among the teams outside the conference which Abbott's stockingless clan has victories over is the Lincoln university of Pennsylvania. The above is photo of the players who get into action. The rockies, who number around forty, couldn't get into this picture. - Defender Libte --- WILBERFORCE KNOCKS OVER TENN. STATE WILBERFORCE KNOCKS OVER TENN. STATE Final Score is 18 to 0 for Graves' Team **BY "SECK" SIMMS** Wilberforce, Ohio, Nov. 19—On a muddy field that hampered a good game of football and the weather doing its bit in chilling the players, Wilberforce copied the intersectional game with Tennessee State college by a score of 15 to 0. The first time in their history that these teams met, and both teams put up a good fight under the prevailing circumstances. The weather was cold and not very inviting, the atmosphere was present. Coach Graves sent in his second string men and they marched down the field against the Tennessee State gridders, only to lose the ball on the sidelines by the attackers. The players left to play in the first quarter, the first string men were sent in and on this team was a shake-up in the defense, the attackers shifted from backfield to end, Mendelshall was shifted from end to the backfield. Typesus was shifted from tackle to fallback. Pitch, a new man, was put in the backfield, and Green This aggregation did everything a football team was supposed to do, jump up and pass the ball, blocked, the rushed the Tennessee kicks and passes and just seemed too powerful for them. Mendenhall, Green, Tynes and Ward did the big trick. They passed, hit off ticks, through center, and made nifty end runs. In the line plays alone Willerforce made 299 yards, while 69 yards were graphed against 89 yards for Tennessee State on line plays. Their forward passes failed to work. Jackson, Harper, Bell and Browns were in the backfield and Brown did good work at guard. In fact, Tennessee State was outclassed in every phase of the game. Willerforce first darts against three for Tennessee. The features of the game were a forward pass by Green to Ward for 20 yards. Ward running 40 yards more and squirmed his way through the Tennessee line 17 yards for a touchdown, and Green took a 32-yard pass from Mendelshon for a touchdown, and squirmed his way through the point after touchdown by way of either drop or place kick. So Willerforce failed in this phase of the game. Tennessee State (0) E. E. Wilberforce (13) Kyler L.T. Callaway Brown L.G. Jones Mendelshon (11) Towdaw R.G. Horn Dobbins R.E. Southern Harper Mirellus Harper Gasson L.H. Snell Substitution. Tennessee. Tennis for Tionnn Webster for Harper for James. Haston Holder for Torrell. Stater for Callaway. Layne for Jones. Rickett for Mendelxon. Mixon for Green for Mendelxon. Mendelshon for Joose Fitch for Sueil. Bodden for Lobden. Clark for Hemelxon. Jones for Mixon. Mixon for Mendelxon. Havings for Green Mendelxon. Campbell. Eaton for Umbrecht (Syrgynae). Head Bismann-Umbrecht (Syrgynae). Timekeeper (Green). Arkansas Baptists Beat Pine Bluff, 24-0 Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 17.—The A. B. C. Belfairss won another decisive game from the A. M. and N. school of Fine Baird, 24 to 0. Belfairss, under the leadership of W. N. Rutherford, star quarter, showed superb strength and kept the visitors out of the danger. The running of Rutherford and Bennett was sensational, Rutherford scoring three touchdowns and Bennett was tackled at tacks, F. Daniel at end, and Calahan at half played wonderful games. SPORTS DEC. 2 son Contest in Next Friday Draws on of Southern Fans Post-Season Contest in Atlanta Next Friday Draws Attention of Southern Fans Post-Season Contest in Atlanta Next Friday Draws Attention of Southern Fans --- Alanta, Ga. Nov. 24—Boy, Bibb Graves of Alabama, G. L. Harden of Alabama, I. N. Kisselade of Atlanta, I. N. Kisselade of Atlanta, Mayor Gunter of Montgomery, and Mayor G. B. Edwards of Tuskegee university. University-Tuskegee institute football classic which will be played at Spillers park, Atlanta, on Dec. 2. was announced today by the athletic authorities of the two institutions. Alanta, Ga. Nov. 23—With the football fans through the country focused on the different Thanksgiving day games, this city is all worked up between Atlanta university and coached by Chief Alken, Gunn and Whilwind Johnson, and Tuskegee institute's Steve Abbott, J. H. Brown and Owens. Little stress is laid upon Morehouse's loss to Tuskegee by two men who were the wool football fans in this city were wise enough to know that all Tuskegee was sent in to do against Harvey men who were dead, them the fockers, schools, called that wisely, because both Knute and he have a world of material to select from, was far too much for Atlanta get anything on his men. But Alken hasn't been asleep one minute. Big Chief would give a house and lot to beat Tuskegee. At hopes the fans won't be shocked by Victories over Howard, Talladega, Morhouse, and a tie with Fisk have clated the locals to such an extent that they can see nothing but a vicious Atlanta is expecting to outdo Philadelphia or Columbus, Ohio, or even Washington, D. C., in this post-season affair. This city has just been bombarded with the death and the funeral of Tiger Flowers, but it will remember that had Tiger lived he would have attended this game and sat on the At-ten bench with his family and friends occupying seats on the A. U. side. But even so, having recovered the fray. Abbott has sent word ahead that he hopes the fans won't be shocked out of stockings, as is their custom, and that he also hopes when his team proceeds to "strut their unions" at Atlanta's expense no one in Atlanta has the torn-out tibbit that Atlanta has a torn team, as was done in Philadelphia. In the meantime, Alken is busy scheming up a new lead, while the cues that will be handled by Atlanta players in an effort to halt the invading army. Being a Georgia vs. Alabama game, Alken has been bonded with his family and Tuskegee, and an author, about ten thousands are expected to see the battle. Continues to Win Games, Beats Storer Bluefield Continues to Win Grid Games, Beats Storer By KENNETH BEAUGE Nov. 21—Flashing a ripping, tearing at would not be denied. Bluefield institute's umped a sturdy, hard-fighting crew from Harpers Ferry, winning a well deserved 50 minutes of real football, at the Institute moon. It was a case of brilliant ball carry- teamwork Bluefield, W. Va., Nov. 20.—Flashing a ripping, tearing, smashing defense that would not be denied, Bluefield institute's Big Blue eleven swamped a sturdy, hard-fighting crew from Storer college, at Harpers Ferry, winning a well deserved 49 to 0 count after 60 minutes of real football, at the Institute bowl yesterday afternoon. It was a case of brilliant ball carrying and excellent teamwork on the part of the Jefferson Blue, and a fighting defense that fought every inch for Storer. The real strength of Storer is not indicated by the score for the visiting crew put up a defense that had the Bluefield eleven at a dead stand still at times, forcing Dew of Bluefield to send the pigskin down the field from his reliable toe. It was Graves, Cain and Wiggins, nided by a perfectly performing line, who turned Storer's highest hopes into the depths of despair, as time and again the Blue ball carrying areas in the line, turned, twisted, stlestepped, and dodged their way for 10, 15, 20 and 25-yard gains, sometimes carrying two and three would-be six yards before being fully stopped. Quarterback Cain ran the Bluefield team with a cool, calculating head that spelled much of the Blue's success. On the defense, Jefferson's eleven was invincible, the visitors registering a bone first down, and never closer than Bluefield's 45-yard line. Captain Gallion of all-American caliber played his usual brilliant play, but he never his way, and running wonderful interference on wide-flung end plays. On one play he was seen to block the play of the three men in succession, never once leaving his own feet. Individual honors for the day were about equally divided between Cain who brought the crowd to its feet roaring late in the first period, when standing on his own 32-yard line, and disguising the to the left side line, and reaching the line, reversed his field completely, crossed straight to the right line for the second marker of the day, Graves, with Wiggins, carried the brunt of the ball carrying. Butford, who was closer with the clever Calm. Scoring started early. Bluefield kicked off, held Storer to down, rebounded, scored a touchdown, three minutes after play started had scored a touchdown, using straight football. Once more they scored in the first person on Calhoun's thrilling run. GOVERNMENT JOBS COMMON EDUCATION SUFFICIENT Mail Coupon Today—SURE Franklin Institute, Dept. T.238 Nonoperation with T. In the second period three counters period, Jefferson sent in a second period. KIDNEY, BLADDER or PROSTATE TROUBLE KIDNEY, BLADDER or PROSTATE TROUBLE To prove that these troubles can be stopped often in a few hours the W. B. Way Co. & Wastover Arcade, Kansas City, Mo., will mail postpaid to any sufferer a full $1 treatment without a penny deposit. Use it and if satisfied pay the small charge, otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today. PART 1—PAGE 9 partly from the shock, these southern folks who have been reading about many times at the games in the northern states, are out to put them in the shade. By the word now is, "Let George football show how, and so the Ruckers, the Devil's, the Davies, and the Smiths are all busy getting ready. So are others. The Omegas, the Kappus, the Alphas, the Tuckees, so it is no wonder that Tuckeegee is to bring her band of 32 pieces led by Capt. Frank L. Drye. It is no wonder that who will march right through the section of this city, raising the "H" out of hell. And from Montgomery, Ala., Birchwood, Fort Benning, Columbus, they are coming. From Macon, Augusta, Athens, Savannah and Waycross orders, he received for tickets. Tuckeegee Coach Abbott came to that institution four years ago, is out to try and keep Atlanta from crossing the road but they will find that a hard job. Wheedle, McPherson, Stanley, Jones, Blackburn and Mays, all fast backfield men of A.C. G., will be pitted against the Giants, Billy Wooler, Paul Smith and other backs which Abbott will throw into the fray. He has sent word ahead that he hopes that the fans won't be shocked when his boys trot on the field without socking, as is their custom, and that he also hopes when his team plays at Atlanta's expense no one in Atlanta will produce the worn-out alibi that Atlanta has a "green team," as was done in Philadelphia. Chief Alken is busy scheming up a new lead, while Gunn and Johnson are polishing off the cues that will be handed to Atlanta players in an effort to halt the game. Being a Georgia vs. Alabama game, in one sense of the word, and an Atlanta vs. Tuskegee game, in another sense, thousands are expected to see the battle. string backfield and only one counter was annexed, but again in the fourth quarter the first stringers took up one end and left, and only one point after touchdown was made, that on a triple pass in the backfield. Statistics for the contest were: 1. Friars score for backfield = Bluefield; 2. Yards from serifimage = Bluefield; 342: Storer, 34. Passes attempted= Bluefield, 6: Storer, 2. Passes completed= Bluefield, 4: for yardage of the Storer name, bluefield one intercepted and Storer had two. | Bladefield (49) | Storer (0) | | :--- | :--- | | Jefries | Arrington | | Jefries | L.G. | | Wheels | L.G. | | Thompson | L.G. | | Jenkins | Gallon (Cabit). | | Gallon (Cabit). | R.T. | | Calp | L. Lanes | | Calp | Lee Infant | | Infant | G.H. | | Graves | H.R. | | Graves | H.R. | | Thompson | Thompson | Reference: Good, Michigan State). Umpire: Thompson. Head line: Calhoun (Ohio State). Cairo Downs Douglas High School, 47 to 6 Cairo, Ill. Nov. 18.—Summer high of Cairo downed Douglas of Murphysboro, 47 to 0. Murphysboro scored in the four minutes of play on Cairo's two successive fumbles, and afterward they were helpless. Shane was the star for Cairo by running 30, 40 and 55 yards for touchdowns. Coach Mason Goehl that he has the best team in his section and many others. Cairo closed the season with a clean slate. $1,700 to $2,700 a Year "I was raised on Virginia. I had a road. After taking your training Railway Mall been promoted being incumbent Clerk in Charge." Government.1 gentlemen: Rush to ma list of U. S. Government big raid positions now ob- tainable. Adrise me also regarding the salaries, hours, work, vacation and full particulars. Tell me how to get a position. Name SAM HUSTON PROTESTS PRAIRIE VIEW VICTORY FAY SAYS FISK AND HOWARD ARE VICTORS SPORTS PART 1—PAGE 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Wednesday.—Well, here we be! The folks are pouring in on every train and trolley. The automobiles clog each road leading into the city, the daily postline of business, has had aside all worries of the day and has taken on a holiday spirit. West Virginia Collegiate institutes's football team is in town and the noise, while the Wilberforce squad is at the Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow they meet again in the west classic, a game check of good teams plotted against each other and before a colorful crowd Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, St. Louis, Louisville, Chicago, Nenla, Glenwood, and the previous it will trouble we find with the western classic is that although it grows in attendance each year and each year finds the social whir more brilliant than the night it might. While we are here we will meet with the heads of both schools, the heads of both athletic departments and some of the directors of the school, for the attendance should be doubled. Now, Wilberforce will miss Ritchie, but Graves contends that he has a team good enough to stop and to kick West Virginia. He will play in Knox college of Galesburg, Ill., in all brunches of sport, uses us the information that Nash will run rings around the Ohio team. So there you have it. The Tylers, the Dr. Johnson's, the Attorney Kings and other notables in this capitol city have bought up all the turkeys the Shermins have things all set for the ball tomorrow evening, while the frats are all trying to outdo each other with the girls sororites entertaining. In the scene are: Attorney and Mrs. Alonzo Tansil, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, Attorney Edith Spurton, Dr. Roy French, Editor and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, Dr. and Mrs. Loon Tancell, Mrs. Sarah Foster, Miss Alberta Jordan, Miss Gladys Brown, Mr. Nettle George Suedey and others. Pittsburgh's early delegation includes Cumberland Possey, William Nunn, George Walker, Mrs. Vlynn Clayton Woods and Mrs. Lilyan McCormick, among the first arrivals from Dayton. Dr. Harry Lackey and Mrs. Lackey of enn, Counselman Fleming, Mrs. Fleming and niece of Cleveland, and Mrs. Dan Perenno, Mrs. Linda Mitchell, White, Banker Mitchell, President Davis, all of Charleston, President and Mrs. Jones, the Bundys and others, all of Wilberforce, have already arrived. It's going to be the biggest time ever and you might be here. WHILE this city is having great doings, down at Tustacege, Coach Abbott and his troupe of bare-leged performers (attention, Dr. Wilson of Philly) will hand Talladega just to Talladega might send out an advance release that their teams like Lincoln's is green. That's better than no excuse at all, while in the meantime Cleve has told his stockings even in the street if they contend to win. --- Nobody ever thought anything about going bare footed. We used to do it not for fun, but because the only pair of shoes we had on Sunday and we aren't the only ones that came up that way. Most folks like to hide that fact. So why pick on Abbott and Turtlesege? He's going to keep on winning with his bare-legged chin until he gets it right and Wiley and then he's likely to win. If some folks who want to aid Tuskegee's athletic chest will get busy, we dare say that Tuskegee will be Montgomery around Christmas. If you don't think so, start something by getting the park and see. In the middle of the man a little journey as a present, Wiley will take on Tuskegee any week in December at Marshall, Tex. Of course, both Langston and Tuskegee will be knocked out of them, but both teams are willing to take the chance. --- OF course, Wilberforce walked off the field at Washington. Then a while before that Union forfeited a game to A. and T., and now came a letter from the Western high school of Owensboro, Ky., which states that the game was at the high school, but the wintersitutes because the regular team refused to go back on the field after the manager had withdrawn the team when it seemed to them that the referee was working harder for Louisville to win than the Central high players. In order to come up to the terms of the game, the substitute team to finish the game and to get their guarantee money. Where does the public come for? They, perhaps, in Louisville parish hoping to see a football game in the crowd paid to see a football game and saw a one-sided match. The new stadium may be empty next year if the powers that be don't want it. One thing that the alumnus of our schools, or socially those who sit miles from the scene of action, never do anything for or against the campus to help beautify the campus, must do is to quit writing letters to the principals or presidents asking removal of coaches who lose two or three games during the season. --- Not one soul at Notre Dame will ask for Rockie's removal because the army beat him at Abbott, Tibuys de Jonge, Alken or Taylor lose two or three games and the alumni gets crazy with their hammer. And the team "throw away the hammer and get a horn," and get if it won't do more good. There is something that that plummeted when you lose. Then the student body will follow and so will the teams and we will so much trouble when you lose. ```markdown ``` THE chasing of the Clark team by far is Montgomery was nothing more than bordering an ambulance. Of course, some of the African traits are still in us and crop out once in a while. Books don't seem to do all of us schooling an exquisite from school of the guilty parties will a quietus on the rest of the crowd. We hope so. ```markdown ``` HUSTO RTS FISK HOWARD WINS OVER MORGAN COLLEGE,26-6 HOWARD WINS OVER MORGAN COLLEGE,26-6 ```markdown ``` Bisons Come to Life at Last Washington, D. C., Nov. 19. Howard university conquered the confident Morgan college eleven of Baltimore, Md., in the Howard stadium, 26 to 6. The game opened with Howard kicking to Morgan. Howard held Morgan for downs and immediately began an offensive that gained a series of first downs, and with wonderful line plunges by Ross, Ewell and Smith, the ball went over for the first touchdown. "Tick" Smith, in the second period, by clever broken hold running from the ball line, carried the ball over for the second touchdown. At the end of the first half the score stood: Howard, 12; Morgan, 0. Back with plenty of fight and a series of trick plays that temporarily baffled Howard, and toward the close of this period, the defense of Phil Williams resulted in Morgan's touchdown. This ended Morgan's scoring, for Howard then began a dash and a drive that Morgan scored. Brown, Ross and Ewell, with several beautifully executed passes, accounted for two additional touchdowns. Dan Brown and "Tick" Smith carry the ball over for the respective touchdowns. **Howard (26)** L.E Morgan (6) James.....R.E. Wheatsley Miller.....R.E. Wheatsley Miller.....R.E. Wheatsley Hawkins.....L.G. Ligh Jahney.....R.G. Garrison Jahney (Garrison).....Gunny Ewell.....O.R. Clark Brown.....R.H. Lawes Brown.....R.H. Lawes Ross.....L.H. Snappling Substitutions: Howard—Drew for James, Wheatsley for Washington, Morgan—Lill for Wheatsley—R. Williams for Lawless, Phil Wheatsley for Washington, Lawless for R. Williams, Veney for Garin, Lawless for R. Williams, K. Sawyer, Wickhill—H. Bonga- Head Headman—R. W. Washington WILEY MARCHES AFTER TEXAS CHAMPIONSHIP BY GABLE Marshall, Tex. Nov. 15—Wiley hurried one more barrier in their case for the Texas conference championship, when they shattered Texas college, 64 to 10. The Steers came to Marshall bent on knocking the local eleven out of first place in the conference, but the team hulled Sam Huston to a 12 to 6 loss last week, but they were no match for the pupils of Coach Lang. The Texas college nerial attack that was the conference winner, Paul Quinn and Sam Huston was completely smothered by the Cats. The same dash that has carried Wiley to the top of the conference heap characterized their efforts today. Sweeping, one runs and behind attacks, the team running attacks both inside and outside of tackle, and a splendid forward pass attack swept the dazed Texas college eleven off their feet. So completely outplayed, the team outpassed the game before the game ended every rookie on the Wiley squad had taken part in the contest. Today's performance made the local authorities feel that their search for a post-season game with one of the first-time Lansing players is the only team to defeat Wiley this year, and she is the one school the Wileytes would like to see visit Marshall. Challenges have been sent to Langston in Marshall or on their home grounds, but no answer has been received from either of these wonder teams. Following today's game Manager Mason said: "We will play Langston, Tusser and at their home grounds any day in December. We were not pursued in Dallas against Langston, but in all this section are confident that we can turn the tubs on them now." Texas twice before and I'm afraid they find too much opposition west of the Mississippi. Either Wilberforce or Athena would be good drawing cards in the game, as the class of the East, but their distance is too great." Wiley (64) Texas College (0) Livingston R. F. Heldon Callson T. H. Henry Beed Brandey ndy Briggs Rutherford and Reid (Unit.) E. M. Emmond Kinnon L. T. Simons Yours R. K. Wilson (Cap.) Jordan Miller Marks Scott Robinson by Reynolds Garrett sm. Yours College: 0 20 27 Tauckdoun—Civil (2), Scott, Smith, Miller, London, Livingston, Young, Briggs, Falme, Extra Salutes—Miller (deakley), 21 the bucks, Substitutions—Smith for Young, Falme for Kinnon, Civil for Reynolds, Evans for Scott, Franklin for Caliboun, Wilson for Reed, Brooks Tesville, Jones for Garrett, Milish for Jones erford, Brown for Henry, Refferee—Munton (Wilberforce). Umpire—Phillips (Mcharly). Head Ihesman—Ward (Fick) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY WATCHING THE CORE BOARD Attendances .....000001002-1 Havana .....00500010* Throchase hits—Herrera, Oms, Dihige, Ramos, Techace, Pise-Smith, Dreke, Sacri-fie hite—Gonzalez, Dihigo, Wilson, Fernandez, Stolen base—Rector, Double plays—Cueto, to Herrera to Wilson; O, Hadriguez to Scales to Lloyd, Strnek out-He Dihigo, 5; by Palmero, 1, Eases on halls—Off Dihigo, 5; off Palmero, 2. Memphis, Tenn. Nov. 19—Lane college scored on the strong Alabama State team of Montgomery, and it was only because of the overpowering fight of the team and that them the victory at Lewis park here this afternoon, 19 to 12. Lane (12) Alabama State (19) G.Brown R.E. Hail W.Brown W.W. Anderson (10) Davis R.G. Hardy Gray F. E. Anderson T.Brooks E. Anderson T.Brooks L.T. Macon Regans L.K. Raines Woodson K.I. Robinson Woodson K.I. Robinson Mellon-knows L.R. Lewis T.R. Lewis Reference—Lamerton (Fisk), Union-Akins (Fisk), Head Inman-Davis (Shaw). Burt Hi, Clarksville, Downs Ky. Champs Clarksville, Nov. 17—A muddy, water soaked field and the play of Burt high linemen resulted in the complete upshot of the game, a 6 to 4 victory yesterday afternoon at Union park from the Kentucky, state champions, Douglas of Henderson, Ky. Burt (6) Henderson (9) Claney L.E. (9) Smith L.T. H.arr Bush L.T. J.nees Bush Smith Carmen H.G. Miller Miller H.G. Lion H.G. Miller Lion H.G. Honey Q.B. Blason York Q.B. Blason Kendrick F.H. Suggs Saunders F.H. Chow Dr. W. E. Pannel (Howard), Umpire-W. G. Weslall (Hampton). St. Paul Triumphs Lawrenceville, Va., Nov. 19.—St. Paul defeated St. Augustine, 20 to 0. The visitors held St. Paul in the fourth quarter without a score. Williamson and Blunt of St. Paul, were easily the stars of the game, while for St. Augustine, J. Boyer, Capt. Johnson and Bennett showed up well. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER VARD Tuskegee's Ste Clan Adds M List of Vi By J. C. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.—Tusk and excellent line plays led the Maroon Tigers of Morehouse the hardest fought battles of t of the so-called upsets, with of games and fighting with a strong champions four times, in the shadow of their goal. Tuskegee's Stockingless Clan Adds Morehouse to List of Victims, 14 to 0 Tuskegee's Stockingless Clan Adds Morehouse to List of Victims, 14 to 0 Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19.—Tuskegee's brilliant running attack and excellent line plays led them to a 14 to 0 victory over the Maroon Tigers of Morehouse Saturday afternoon in one of the hardest fought battles of the season. It was another one of the so-called upsets, with Morehouse playing their game of games and fighting with all they could muster held the strong champions four times in the shadow of their goal. Saunders, the 165-pound halfback of the Morehouse eleven, went through the game for gains; he did everything, but the punting was nothing to write home about and was mostly cost the local eleven the game. Forbes at left half for Morehouse thrilled the crowd three times Morehouse threatened to score, losing the ball by a fumble. This game was doped out to be a runaway for the Tuskegee eleven, but Coach Harvey had something to say that, like a long white tail, until the final quarter it was anybody's game. for the extra point and the first half went up with Tuskegee leading by a score of 7 to 0. Outstanding stars for the game for Tuskegee were Stevenson, Halley, Shanklin, Harris and Smith, while the back of Stammer, Allen, Mann, Sigler and Captain Lattimer was good for Morehouse. Morehouse (0) Tuskegee (14) Archer L.B. C. Holloway Allen L.G. Holloway Mann L.G. Holloway Tablek L.G. Holloway Lattimer (Cant.) R.T. Refrion Bell R.T. Refrion Harris R.T. Refrion Saunders R.T. Refrion Warden R.T. Refrion Holdman F.R. Stevenson Conch Harvey had something to be proud of. He held the champions to a closer score than they had been held this season. Not only that, Moseley showed more skill and technique than they had shown in the past. At least Morehouse has come out of that slump and they looked good in defeat. Tuskegee scored their first touchdown in the second quarter after Mosely of Morehouse got off a bad punt for 20 yards. Tuskegee received the ball on Morehouse's 20-yard line. Stevenson circled left end for nine yards; a pass from Halley to Stevenson goal for eight yards placing the ball on Morehouse's three-yard line. On the next play Bailey bucked it over. Stevenson, with his hands on his hips, made a beautiful place kick FISK DOWNS LINCOLN BY 42-0 COUNT FISK DOWNS LINCOLN BY 42-0 COUNT Nashville Boys Go on Scoring Spree --- By JOHN DAVIS St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 19.—Lincoln university of Jefferson City, Mo., left Star field badly beaten by the Fisk university's fast eleven, 42 to 0. Lincoln could furnish little opposition to the driving plays of Fisk on the aerial attack. A good sized crowd of Fisk and Lincoln alumni witnessed the one-sided play. Lincoln kicked off to Fisk and Gee ran back to the 45-yard line. After that it was a steady march towards Lincoln's 25-yard line. A long pass to Lincoln's 25-yard line, but a fumble on the subsequent play prevented this attempt to score. Lincoln kicked to the 30-yard line. Gee and Thornhill hit the ball and knocked it into one-yard line, but a fumble on the subsequent play prevented this attempt to score. Lincoln kicked to the 30-yard line. Gee and Thornhill hit the ball and knocked it into one-yard line and again a fumble was costly to Fisk as Lincoln recovered. Lincoln's kick was blocked and the ball rolled across the goal line to where Robinson of Fisk fell on it. Smashing end runs, featuring one for 22 yards by Yost, brought the ball to the four-yard line and Pope carried it out of the outfield and to the leftkick the point for run. Again line drives and end runs culminating in a 20-yard run by Thornhill for a touchdown. Yost failed to kill. Varying the game the Bulldogs did, the team was out with just as much case. A pass from Thornhill to Peterson netted 15 yards. Another from Thornhill to Yost for 24 yards took the ball to the one-yard line and the pisket through Lincoln's center. In the second half Fisk shackened their pace and the third quarter was scoreless, although a return of a punt 25 yards by Yost and a brilliant 35-yard run by Thornhill made this part of the game thrilling. In the final quarter Thornhill, Pope and Gee gained first downs on successive plays. Again Fisk fumbled and lost a chance for a touchdown. Lincoln's kick was blocked by Kelley behind the goal line for a safety. Mathes intercepted a pass and ran ten yards. A pass from Yost to Mathes resulted in a touchdown. Yost kicked goal. Fisk kicked off to Lincoln. With a minute to play, Cox, a St. Louis boy, thrilled the local fans by scoring 35 yards for a touchdown. A pass from Yost to Mathes gave Fisk the point after goal. Forbes broke up Lincoln's pass as the game ended. Rogers, Kelley and Campbell played a fighting game for Lincoln, while Thornhill, Yost, Pope and Gee shouted in the Fisk kicked off to Lincoln, the work of Kilcure, Evans, Mathes and Brooks being hurdling. South Carolina Wins From Johnson Smith Charlotte, N. C., Nov. 19.—The South Carolina State college gridders, unleashing their attack of end runs and forward passers, led the Johnson C. Smith university. They did not hatch with a small score, but carried the ball over to tally for S. C. 33: Johnson C. Smith. 6. On Thanksgiving day the annual college Carolina State vs. Alen university, will be played at Orangeburg and many are expected on this great home-cooking day. Corns Hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and clauses lift right off! Hard laugh—it is so easy and doesn't hurt! Just drop "Freezone" on any tender, touchy corn. Instantly it stops aching; then shortly you just lift that corn and drop off with your fingers. It works like a charm; every time. FREEZONE A tiny bottle of "Freeze zone" costs only a few cents at any drug store. Try it! By J. C. CHUNN WANTED THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY AGENTS EVERYWHERE If there is no Chicago Defender agent in your community or neighborhood, we want one there. We want to hear from good, live, hustling agents everywhere. The Chicago Defender continues to be The World's Greatest Weekly. The Chicago Defender is the champion of a progressive, constructive program for more than 12,000,000 loyal American citizens. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE CHICAGO DEFENDER 3435 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS for the extra point and the first half went up with Tuskegee leading by a score of 7 to 0 stars for the game for Tuskegee were Stevenson, Halley, Shanklin, Harris and Smith, while the work of Saunders, Allen, Forbes, Mann, Sigler and Captain Lattimer was good for Morehouse. Warehouse (B) Tuskegee (A) Archer L.B. C. Hollamon Sheman L.T. C. Hollamon Chipman L.T. C. Hollamon Mann L.B. P. Palmer Lattimer (Capt.) R.T. Infrared Bell R.B. Harley Hawley R.B. Huth Saunders R.I. Wooden Baldwin F.B. Stevenson Morningstar 0 0 0 Tuskegee - 7 Tuskegee - 7 Mississippi - 6 Robinson, Harrison for Archer, Greer for Forbes, Edmond for Sanderl, Tuskegee - Stanklin Smith for Smith, Tuskegee - Stanklin Smith for Smith, Stewart for Ballet, Ballet Smith for Smith, Stewart for Ballet, Ballet Imperial Tahoe - Head Tahoe, Imperial Tahoe - Head Tahoe, Ginn (Hampton), Field Juzik - 1, W- Dutch Masters Five, Ottawa, Wants Game Ottawa, Ill., Nov. 15—The Dutch Masters basketball team is ready to schedule games for the coming season. All communications should be made to Dr. E. C. Jackson, 630 Court weight is 125 pounds, age 19 years. SPORTS SAM HUSTON PROTESTS P.V. 9-0 VICTORY Claim Referee Didn't Know Rules Prairie View, Tex. Nov. 18—Prairie View college won a protested game from Sam Huston college of Austin, 9 to 9. The protest was over the referee, who according to eye-witnesses, was a trifle off in his decisions. Carter, it is said, is an insurance man of Huston. Coach Brashear of Maui who referred the Prairie View Wide View to Huston, but Carter repeatedly had to ask the imprime what to do. In the first quarters Lyons of Sam Huston punted straight up in the air but the winger had a line of scrimmage and it beveled over the goal line. Then came a funny stunt. Carter ruled the play a touchback, but after a consultation with the winger of Prairie View he changed the ruling. Athletic Director Dean Mohr of Sam Huston ordered Coach Taylor to proceed with the game but to play it under a protest rather than with the Sam Huston team from the field. Asbury Park Five Seeks Cage Games Ashbury Park, N. J. Nov. 17.—The Paradise A. L. desires 10 curance games with basketball fives. For information write William Watkins, manager. 22. Fisher Ave. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 Claflin to Have Fast Set of Cage Players Orangeburg, S. C. Nov. 19—Claflin's team team expects to be the stromest in her history. More than twenty experienced men have answered the first call to practice. Many new players will strengthen the var. who last year won eight out of their new players. Among the new players are schoolteachers and the famous St. Athanasius Lightning Five. These boys have been well schooled in the art of basket tossing and will be trouble for any court team they meet. The management team as plans that will carry the team as far southwest is Monroe and as far southwest is Monroe. Teams out route are requested to write the manager of Claflin's basketball team for dates. shave without a razor Used by hospitals and beauty parlors and thousands of individuals. This purge removes harmlessly and with antiseptic action, the hair right down to the surface in five minutes. The surface smooth as a toilet. Also it resists to remove all pimples and prevents oozing, bumps and sore. Cheaper quarter and better than a razor. Hair grows back without coarsening and slowly. Women find it wonderful. E. L. G. famous editor writes: "Fortunate day when I struck this God-sent gift. G. W. L. writes: "We use up your product every year and don't know how I could be without it." It clears the skin of hairless pimples and is the perfect shaver. Send 36 in stamps for a package in U. S. A. or at druglists. Foreign prices quoted on request. Est. 1601-85 years of satisfaction! MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Dept. 3 Savannah Ga. ```markdown ``` WHAT'S HAPPENING IN AND AROUND NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST 140TH STREET The summer is past, the harvest is ended and now let us gather our tweets and give thanks. Never has New York been more vibrant than the Thanksgiving weekend and with both and there a shade of yellow. The social calendars are red permitted for many brilliant affairs during the coming weeks. It is with respect we learn that many charming vettors from South and West will be in our inner after the football game in Philadelphia. I would not be surprised to know that everyone who attended the formal dinner at the Friday evening at the Walker studio had not been through their wardrobe to find a gown gorgeous enough to wear to that pretty party. To greet the guests one of her pretty presences was to sit with her on an artistic basket tied with a huge yellow bow, in which you were requested to drop your card. I have been looking for such artistic decorations; autumn leaves hues yellow and red chrysanthemum peeping on the windows of her house, which made me feel "The goblin will it go, if you don't watch out," and the music, the best that has been heard for some time; and I nearly torpedo-tell you the girls presented to the queens good gift; especially the lovely flowers and the gentility, received leather match cases and colors. The girls will long be remembered in the guest list included Miss Ethel M. Carr, Miss E. Johnson, Charles L. Coleman, B. R. Brauzel, William G. Holly, Mrs. James Thomas, Charles L. Coleman, B. R. Brauzel, William G. Holly, Mrs. James Thomas, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Ethel Leesius, Miss Margaret Weisman, Mrs. Mrs. Lee FitzNixon, Sam Carthan, B. R. Gorham Dr. J. F. Andrews, R. L. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1927 HEADQUARTERS. 173 WEST Tid-Bits of New Y By GESSYE J. BEA The summer is past. The harvest is ended in "smiles and friends and give thanks." New article is in the public-soliciting season, and with her and there a shinde of yellow. The son for many brilliant affairs during the contri of the first time to learn the many charms from the South and West will mingle in our last football game in Philadelphia. I wouldn't be surprised to know that ever attended the formal dance given by the Less Friday evening at the Walker studio had through their wardrobe to find a gown glazed to wear to that pretty party. To greet the old of the pretty members and stationed at the way in which you were revueed to drop your car when wombering how the girls, two-in-a-hour thought of such artistic decorations: futur harge yellow and red chrysanthemums peaked in the leaves soft lights shifting out from puppin and heads which made you feel "The go you, of you don't watch out," and the must that has been heard for some time; and I need to tell you the girls presented the greatest eaves with tiny ivory combs tucked away and the gentleness received leather match and good colors. The girls will long be remote having given one of the season's smartest at guest list included Miss Ethel M. Curr, Miss E. Charles L. Coleman, H. R. Bruzed, William Dr. I. Lawrence, Miss Olyce, Miss Thoing, Li Miss Mary Smith, Miss Elevating Leoparde, Mr. and Louis H. Wilson, Jr., Mrs. Alex Barnett, Al. McKinney, Mrs. Alex Johnson, Mrs. A. B. Smith, Mrs. Helen Anderson, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Helen Slechry Stimmee, Wendell P. Abston and Mrs. Melia Walker, Members of the Daughters of the King, D. H. Kielbass, A. Gardner Rose E. Jeffries, Alyssa Alexander, Ann C. Carlisle, Betty Brown Collins, Ann C. Carlisle, Marion J. Pettiford, A. Marcie Thompson. Music lovers and fashioned ladies praise to Mau. Florence Colt-Albert brilliant audience gave warm encouragement to the madam, whom she returned from her European tour and sang creation, added to her lovely stage appearance and she sang radiantly as she played throughout the John Golden evening with the delightful afternoon. Birthday Party Mrs. Edith Milburn made a charming Eustinia situa on Friday afternoon at her residences, 307 W. 132th St. Brixton buncheson was served. Those to enjoy Dorsey, Bisson Holland, Emanuel Dugan, Bisson Holland, Emanuel Dugan, Bisson Holland, Emanuel Dugan, Nettie Boach, A. McHugh Hebe young and A. McHugh Hebe young and A. McHugh W. 141st St. was tendered a bon voyage party a number of the friends prior to the event, where he will be wsed some time resting Mr. Sawson is a delightful trip. Celebrates Anniversary William Patterson, well known Harmslow lawyer, sailed for Hussels on Wednesday, where Mr. Patterson will study at the paper to wish Mr. Patterson his voyage were Mrs. Colman and daughter, Mrs. Bertha Cotton and Ruth Colton. Miss Helen Smythe and Miss Naet al. Phillips. Mrs. Elizabeth Handy of 165 W. 126th St., gave a pretty surprise party in honor of the birthday of her husband, William Handy, who is well known in the musical world. Annual Dinner At the Hiltmore hotel on Wednesday afternoon, the zubercubists and health committee held their annual dinner. The Harlem group was represented by Mrs. Eva Parke, Mrs. Ada Thomas Smith, Mrs. James H. Hubert, Miss Gertrude M. Sheridan and Mrs. Male Doyle Keaton. Among the speakers Bossy Hearden were Dr. E. P. Holdera, Dr. Peyton Anderson and Dr. Sirt Brown. Miss Florence Smith of 155 W. 11th Ave. attended the week visiting her sister in lukewarm. On Sunday afternoon a fashionable group attended the retrait of Matthew Church. The retrait was one of the most of the fall season. "Bill White, son of Charlie Chambers, school, left for the Lincoln-Haworth school, wearing a black beak coat. Bill White popular with the joung set. Dr. J. F. Laine, president of Lane College, and one of the best known educators of the Race, visited here several days last week in connection with his as president of Lane College. While here he was the principal of the University of Illinois institutional at M. E. Church. Prof. Noval Thomas of the Duluth University men in the life of his lance. Visitor here for several days last week. Prof. Thomas is one of the foremost admirals of the dinner of the Alpine Bowling club, to be held at the Nov. 26, Dr. Gustavus Henderson, the principal swimmer has arranged a swimming program. Luther E. Jones of Sandusky, Ohio, and Jacob Loe of Chicago, both well-known musicians, will reside in New York. Prof. Robert J. Lamprey, alumnus of the University of W. 152nd St. library on Monday evening, Nov. 25. Prof. J. Lamprey, alumnus of Lincoln university, was educated at Lincoln university. J. E. Stumpf, manager of an insurance company, is among the voters of the week. Mr. Stumpf of 25 W. 152nd St., celebrated their 26th wedding anniversary at the Venetian studio. The president of the university and his friends will wish the Harvell continued hope. Motors to Lincoln Mir. Hildred Mosley of 166 W. 147 St. university over the week-end, to visit upper university over the week-end, to visit her son, who is a freshman at the university. Mr. Frances Moseley, wife of Dr. Mary Maxwell in still quite all at bed, 699 E. 21st St., Fatterson, J. Dr. R. S. Wilkerson, president of the South Carolina State college, was members of the State College club on Monday evening at the Y. M. C.A. Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Wright of 19th St., South Carolina State college, will attend the Harvard-Yale football class. Dr. and Mrs. Albert Beasley and the Harvard-Yale chapel. The Beasley and R. Wilson, mother of Mrs. Beasley. Attorney, Ralph Miskell of 290 Broad way, president of the newly organized companied by Lieut. Charles Fribbit of New Haven, mover of Boston to attend the Harvard-Yale football game. Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert was the mover of Irving St., Montclair, N. J. Mrs. Vivian Reelbacher to the delight of the guests and in turn Benedict to a fowler, who is also a well known solit. The Vendrodi Treze Bridge club must at the residence of Mrs Harry Place socially prominent section of the Rev. Hace, Mentatella, and the other three. Among those present with Mrs James Leube Arnold, Lillian Wetherworth, Cotton, Marie Coleman, Mar the Robins, Frlia, Kenneth, Lilla Johnson, Faith Williams and Miss Eat, Common Miss Cannon was awarded first prize, a green artist's snowb. Mr Lillian Wethers won the club with which was a boy of free bankcroch. In the end of the child's life he was judged to be the help his children and enjoyed a most detonable colition prepared by the hostess. Dr. Sari Brown of Washington, D.C. is a�enated the 19th in the city attendings of Columbia university, where she is doing social work. Little Miss Gloria Cotton of 221 Graham Ave., Fatterson, N.J., is spending the weekend with her cash. All the Leyton, of 154 W. 131st St. Miss Illingale Levy of 2329 Sewell Ave., with the city on Wednesday for Philadelphia to attend the Howard Lincoln football classic. Members of the Debutante club are making preparations for their annual event from to be held at the Renals cance Casino on Dec. 2. Receive Appointments New York, Nov. 2, "The Unity in the Army," by Robert F. S. W. N. , appointed Engineer Officer of W. 10th St. and John Burns of 67 S. St. are sent into new territory to Cooper and Burns this week. We are in belfast. The Unity is planning to send three agent Cooper and Burns from the 25 agent in Belfast because of Cooper and Burns were chosen from the 25 agent in Belfast because of YONKERS NOTES The people are rejoicing over the success of the elected as a leader of the 16th district. They fought many battles for his race. That victory was a huge success. We predict for him much success. Rev. S. W. Smith is concluding reelection for Fair Rockway this week, church in Fair Rockway this week, and one addition to the church in Fair Rockway this week. A large delegation from the Mesaiah Baptist Sunday school in Countryside Sunday School union in Bronxville Sat. Miss Pauline Smith spent Tuesday at the James and family in Brooklyn. TAKEN BY HEART DISEASE New York, Nov. 25. We've vowed to home 10 St. Nicholas terrace,ermina Pristalish 20 and was attacked with attracted the attention of Mr. and Mr. Orlean Stitch with whom she lived, for whom we would死,women dead she slept to the root. OMEGA PSI PHI TO MEET IN NEW YORK OMEGA PSI PHI TO MEET IN NEW YORK In a message to the fultenity Grand Jubilee states: "There will come before the next convivial problems as the Jubilee begins. Writers are being presented by body. Writers are being presented by the last Sitting admirable. This convention should become the greatest thing the greatest organization of its kind in the world" information is obtained from the office of the marshal, 20 W. 15th St. New York City. After Long Illness New York, Nov. 1, 2014. W. Tarrytown passed away after a six year illness. At the age of 10 he entered D. S. Mosey's school in New York and he went to Mt. Lebanon where he studied. In 1971 he came to New York City where he was a Tarrytown Trust he has been heard in concerts throughout the country, and he has received many awards. He was one of New York's outgoing trustees. He was the beating barton principal of the Tarrytown Trust, a member of the quartet headed by the late Mitsy Holley Tailey. Funeral services were St. Marks M. E. church, of which Lovely St. Marks M. E. church, with the Mosey's school trustees, and the Mosey's school trustees, in the inner cloisters of New York. School News Gérme. E. Jones, with an average of $3,355, stood highest of our group on the recent state civil service list for clerk, group H. Miss Jones is very near the top of the list and is expecting an early appointment. Miss Evelyn Pleasant is the next highest of our group. Miss Queente Soer is No. 33 in the new state list for junior clerk, with an average of $8.35; Mary E. Powell is No. 35 with an average of $3.70; Olive manner has 79.50; Fielde Moore has 79.00; Marneret St. John, 76; all these successful candidates may expect an early appointment. This list contains the names of only 122 e'gibles. Miss Eita Peters of Coron, L.L., is among the new students to register at the Academy this week. The employment bureau of the Academy has a very good position for a typist in Jersey City. One living in Jersey is much preferred. We agreed to note that Miss Emily away from school on account of illness. George Prince has received his real estate broker license from the state attorney general's office for his examination. Mr. Prince is now preparing for the insurance brokers license. BATTLES FRIEND New York Nov. 27. "I'm on an air column at New York City's New Maryland Many Fareysurgery at their residences. 151 W. 123d St. of sitting in the new flat. Mrs. Miss Cohen is allowed to have picked up a girl her friend over the head with it." SUSPECTS ARRESTED 18, 240 Sixth Avenue, and Henry Johnson, 17, 248 W. 123rd St. were arrested bringing a suit case of allied stolen goods. Clubs The Christmas Glee Club, subsanitary clubs, invite their friends to its third annual catheter charity dance on 13th Street and 17th Street. The club of St. Mark's M. E. church joined in evening, which was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Langley. The Burden Artist bureau held a re- union on 127 W. 138th St. A silver museum at 127 W. 138th St. The city secretary, and Lizzie N. Wheeler. The Pierre Barter Thomkins Memorial church of which Bay William Lloyd Ims is jester, presents the little program at the Elks' Imperial day event, Nov. 25, at 8:00 a.m. used for the benefit of St. James' build- On Friday evening, a meeting was held at the same time's first resolution of the following in the 10th anniversary of the Journalism in America. Lester A. Walton of the reportorial staff of the New York Times, who was not an al-speaker, said, "No Journalism." The meeting was open to those expecting a press release from the Journalism Association's invitation was extended to�otment members of the press, who contributed greatly to the discussion of the reportorial staff of the New York Times. The chairman, Cleveland G. Allen, chairman of the program committee, was on Thursday evening with Missed Edith Williams and Ruth Hodges at 125 W. 1426 St. Ridge was the feature of the evening. Miss Dorothy Spruggins will entertain at the next meeting. Miss Elizabeth Patrick well known for her role in the reporting and Richard R. Harrison, reader of Dunbar poetry, were the principal artists on the project. In 125 St. Branch, on Friday evening, a play by the Girls club was also presented. The Wilberforce club held its election of others at the meeting held Saturday evening at the 125 W. C. A. A large number of women were. The C. C. club held a masquerade dance at the Urban Leasue on Friday evening. The group was also to it that the large assemblage was accrued a pleasant evening. Good time is expected by all who who are the first of the first evening on Thanksgiving afternoon. Fillin University club of New York has been a monthly meeting on Thursday The Semester Fides club of Benedict evening at 110 Ecclesiastical on Wednesday plate arrangements for the entire club Philadelphia. The college state College chairman, carolina State College chairman in his president, Dr. R. B. Wilsonson, on Monday evening at the 12:00 am cake sale given by the The annual cake sale given by the Saturday afternoon at the nursery. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITED BY BESSYE J. BEARDEN BROOKLYN NOTES A very pleasing force and musicalist, Bobbitt in the Central V. M. C. A. on Friday, March 15, 2015, presents the officers are Medalists. B. H. Malone, J. Benjamin, E. Van Wollam, W. Welman, M. Parsons and G. Wollam. Herbert Henry of Montreal, Canada has returned home after a short stay in Brooklyn and Manhattan. Attorney in the city for a new days. M. J. R. D. Mosley of 38, Cumberland St. wife of the real estate dealer, Jeff Canada and will also that her brother, Charles Sayer, in British Columbia. Miss Elizabeth Merriott of Baleigh, N. C. is sown a while in the city as a child and will attend Baleigh and D. Corbett of 2 Quincy St. M. Mrs. Roman of Washington, D. the daughter of marriages of the daughter of Mary May, to Stanley T. Brooks of Brooklyn. Mrs. Anna Yanes of 543 Mile Ave.城居, home recently. A splendid solution served. Covers were laid for 25. Mrs. Lucy Williams of 403 Adelph home is now on the to recovery. Civil Service News The United States civil service commission is experiencing much difficulty in securing the many noted clerks and carriers to carry on the work for the new York and the United States offices. In the large most offices in the country, it has been of securing the needed number the commission is holding an examination once in each month. Therefore this was a yearly examination. The United States State Secretary is mainly $600 per annum. But now there is more than the doubts initial salary, nearly tripled, it is now $1,200 to begin and annual increments until the quarter of $1,200 is needed. The current times may of our group become in for higher promotions, such as for former and there is now a substation superintendent. The commission is now appointing an an average of 30 years. In the week of the May Day, the May Day for this team may be held at the custom house, New York city. The next expenditure in will be held the second Saturday in December. The United States and fifty-eight persons have been filed specializations for the examination for the social investigator. This is a very large number of applicants for this position; although many appointments are expected to be made to the new list. The examination will take place Dec. 3. The next important city examination is that for evolution officer. The application is not yet set out. They are expected to be made to the year of this position and that out when to study. The state civil service commission prominated the new state clerk list last week, containing about 200 names of successful裁员. Among the list may be counted about 12 of our Harlem group who stand very high on the list, it is to be noted that last year and the year before, this list contained 665 names, and this list was exhaustive, before the last year. Three months. This last take about twice a year. Watch this column. Nearly 300 persons were certified for appointments in the various civil service commissions last week. Of the number of large portions was called to the clear-list positions: steornipers, typists and clerks. Another good city examination that is to be held soon is that for the position of clerk, male, or. 2 this city submitted is to all the members of the city. If years up. In all the service of the city, where rapid promotion is assured. Applications are not yet ready. Watch this column. The school will take advantage of the many opportunities for permanent employment in the city, state- and federal service. There is a position to suit each individual taste. Watch this column and pick out the position of your own work hard for it. They are all competitive. EJECTS CHILDREN New York, Nov. 25, 25—he further furthered the work of his wife, Mrs. Nella Christian, Krs. E. E. Ebble, Sr. was remanded to jail after she had been convicted of murder. He was children, Josephine, 17, France, 14, Archele, 12, and Adolph, 2. The older and the younger of them after anspending the evening some other place, grasped on the furniture and fell down. He was forced them to leave the place. They summoned a police man. His husband, and that she be given an other change. BAH DENIED SHOOTER New York, Nov. 25. Bill was died at Dart Martin, 24, 22 W. 147th St., who wrote, "I will be a great man, wife, 2323 Elkhorn Ave., and with vignition of the Sullivan law. The shooting occurred in a restaurant walter. Martin, a former winger, cntel the phone placed in an aler- bator, drew his gun and shot; him twice. URBAN LEAGUE HEARS JUSTICE KERNOCHAN The man's group of the Urban league was host on Thursday evening to Chief Justice Frederic Kernanoch of the court to discuss the holding of a beld at the Venetian tea room, Dr. Peyton F. Anderson, president of this group, explained tethered the purpose of the meeting, not only to discuss from time to time the improving conditions perfecting the improving conditions community. He presented Attorney A. A. Murrell, a former committee, who in turn presented the introduction of Judge Kernanoch who introduced Judge Kernanoch. Mr. Hubert referred to the judge as one of the members of society is unchallenged, members of society is unchallenged, Judge Kernochan spoke of the crime situation in New York city with especial reference to cases in the special sections court. Over 1,000 cases have come into the court within the last nine months. Judge Kernochan spoke in part, as follows: "I am very much interested in the policy situation throughout the city—Harlem particularly. When the law was changed in making policy playing a modestly long-term action in the administration of the law was automatically transferred from the court of General Plains to the court of Special Sessions. On account of the difficulty in obtaining conventions before juries it had been the policy of the district attorney, after securing indictments in policy cases to recommend to the presiding judge in general sessions the inflection of a line in these cases should the defendants plond guilty. The result of this policy was practically 100 per cent points of guilty after indictment and the incidence of a small time—usually 20% thereby disliking or in great many cases quickly, but in no way solving the problem of stopping policy playing in the city." "When the court of special sessions orders a conviction upon this account of acquittal, the judge must order the group. (1) Man murder. The judge must that man that roped most of the profitee games. We decided to treat as severely convicted or punished them, our general rule would be to commit him to the prison, and we would convict or punish them, their group to the leader, getting them to the leader, getting them to a commission on the elles that he committed is that on conviction a sentence of 30 years on a rope of guilty 60 days in the workhouse. (3) The player. This is the test and we decided that in the case a sentence of 30 days be imposed, the operation of that sentence suspending the defendant. Should the defendant be convicted a straight arrest trial must be convicted a straight arrest trial. Celebrate Anniversary The 10th anniversary of lace journal Friday evening with appropriate exercises held under the auspices of one of the most historic occasions ever including some of the leading newspaper and women of the late, were development and influence of the press the great prize in American Sheer with publication and have been plumbers in its development told how the newspaper and developed from a journal with many departments and STEAL SHIRTS New York, oct. 2, 2012 --- Will Walt Disney's *The Lion King* be the first day of Squam Glauca's underwear show at 118th Eagle Street and saw Leroy Wallace, 26, 66 W. 131st St. steel a garrison, 26, 66 W. 131st St. steel a the pants. Walt Disney then enter of the rest. The combined values of the shirt rest. At the "Y's" The West 15th St. st. jersey brooklyn, WGBR on Wednesday afternoon after the concert and his Cathedral Capital orchestra furnished the music for the program city on the ukulele. A dialogue on the history of the ukulele. A dialogue on the C. Anderson, Jr. boys' work secretary new program from this branch new program from this branch Dec. 25, Every Wednesday afternoon with the 1927 meeting of the long branches has charge of a program With the class of 1927 completing the "Hays Work Course at Teachers College, Jackson, membership secretary at Jackson, membership secretary at has been connected with serious books and is considered one of the best this line. Mr. Jackson entered the completing a course at the Russell Sage levy to the boyhood of Brooklyn until as member social secretary at Cattley Bobles his regular work at the Y. Y. College, and his assistant to the proficient of Silam. Prepbytarian tutor of the Y. Y. College, Delta fraternity, chatham of the Brooklyn Scholars, and assistant Scoutmaster of troop 239. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. At the closing dinner of the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. campaign held Monday Nov. 21, at the Hotel St. George, Miss Dorothy Coleman of the Live-Y-ers club spoke for Ashland PL branch. Among the many team members attending the daily report luncheons last week and taking active part in the campaign were Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Miss. Idaine Truley, Mrs. Marie Holbrook, Mrs. Minnie Craig, Dr. V. M. Jones, Misses Hattle Williams, Harriet Carpenter, Florida Pinkney, Marjorie Parsons, Gertrude Jones, Boulton Simpson, Dorothy Crank, Gady Jackson, Cornella Handy and Lillian Stubbs, Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Mrs. Mary Hamett, Miss Melin Mahoney, Mrs. Lucy Watkins and Mrs. Blancie Borland. Girl Reserves presented a world fellow's present "The 'Coker," during the vesper hour last Sunday. Music and Drama By CLEVELAND O. ALLEN The Harmon Foundation, which is sponsoring the Harmon awards for disinquired service, announces that an exhibition of the works of Hace arbitei will be held at the International House of Art, 6-15. It will be the aim of the exhibit to bring to the attention of art patrons the creative sentinel of the Hace arbitei of art in an around their�essubjito the Harmon Foundation, the exhibit will have for its aim three distinct missions: "To create a wider interest of the general public in the work of artists as a source of creative contribution to American culture; to stimulate artists to strive for achievements in the fine arts according to the standards, and to enhance the general public's rights to purchase or production of art, the help of put them upon a better economical foundation." Artists who desire to submit works for the exhibit will receive information by writing to Dr George E. Haynes, 168 E. 234 St. The proposed exhibit might be around the country among artists and is hoped that there will be a large number of articles. Arrington, S. Helm, baritons, gaves his second annual reprint at Steinway hall last Wednesday evening. He approved the letter and was planning to go and be sent to the post office at the same time as well-balanced program, of which he was usually the master. The singer was in excellent voice received at a fine tri-day event in the audience. He was selected by Miss Lyda Maron, cnsnt, who offered numbers from Chopin, Schuman, Lavalle and Gralinger. Miss Andradays was given the account of the first post-sympathetic and gractions in her support. Mr. Helm is a graduate of Howard university and began his initial career there. Mrs. Helm will still be one of the most has an interesting article in the current number of the McEnommagazine on instrumental music. Mrs. Helm has a new student number in the university where she is enrolled in the music department. The Fisk University Stugers after passing several weeks here, left last year, was given a new post-post-post-post-post-post of the singers was very enjoyable and New York is always pleased to have them here. They will return to the York City office within two weeks, from where they will still to Eurene to fill encrengles. To Give Pageant The chain University club plans to give a music show to the plans to enter which will be under the direction of Mrs. M. Stilperson Young. An NEW YORK STATE NEWS NEW YORK STATE NEWS BUFFALO. N. Y. By WILLIAM CAMPBELL POUGHKEEPSI E. N. V. Peter Green and Miss Gladys Freer were married last week. The pastime Social club was organised at the C. C. C. last Thursday evening, and despite the rain there was a full membership. Among those present were Harrison Simmons, Clifford West, James P. La Urim, George Carter, William Coleman and B. P. Fiedler. Runs over the number of a checked tournament to be held in the near future, at which time prizes will be given. The chicken super-given last Thursday evening at Enhner Huptist church in charge of Miss Henley was a decided success of Sidney Halley died last week and was buried in Brooklyn. Rev. J. H. McMillen, pastor of Zion A. M. Church, conducted both morning and evening services to the house-to-house, evangelistic campaign which began Nov. 15, to continue for two weeks. The attendance was normal. No. 2 "Ten Lents" club gave a luncheon at the residence of Mrs Van Duzen 24. Performing Ave., last Thursday evening which was well attended. Those who were dedicated to canvas for Zion church were: Yardough Chapman, Elmer Lake, John Jackson and Elmer Rice. Troop, Ward C. Moon, uninvested-in afternoon meeting at the C. C. The emergence of arrangements for its annual sermon. A committee will next meet Robert Washington of Hamilton on account of death. Dr. Joseph A. Kelly gave instructions to Wednesday night. The basketball team from team by 10 of 11 to Troop 15. Low scores and has an equal deal with the white Scores, due to the honor held last Friday evening at the Freshwater church Troop in troops of the city and county. Mrs. Scott last Thursday in New York city. Mrs. Gillin Houtle has taken up her career of Vassar college entered the class last Friday afternoon during the story hour. SYRACUSE, N. Y. John Carr, age 69, father of John Saturday afternoon at his home on- Ecause is survived by his wife, Miss Harrett C. a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Through the influence of Edward Scott, held recently in the Eighth Building. SYRACUSE N. Y ALBANY N. Y fort is being made to present the page- ment of February. Miss Laila Hunt, former fi- ler of the concert, will have charge of the Clarke. The Ute Jubilee Singers have re- ceived the charge. They appear in some of the concert. The singers are well known and doing much to help in the preservation of the Vesper quartet of Boston, which Janes Prebsterbain church on Nov. 5. The Vesper quartet will return here for an other engagement. Loisin Howard gave a song rectal large and enchanting audience. The rectal would be one of the longest and most ceilful this season at St. John's hall, church under the direction of two Penn Memorial church teachers, the Penn Memorial church teacher, the numbered on vowels, and it was the first out-of-town appearance. The first out-of-town appearance. The and has many fine voices. Miss Laila Information has received the writer Island Hayes the noted singer, where he is engaged in building up a where he is engaged in building up a Hayes will be greatly missed by music are locked up as the premier events of the concert season. His attendance is one of the major events. Lauren- s is one of the major events. It is and is greatly admired in Europe. Chinsey Northern, the young tenor who has been studying in Italy, will return to America this winter. Northern has won many admirers in Italy and has been declared by the leading critics of Rome to have a voice of unusual texture and quality. He gave his firewall recital two years ago at St. Mark's M. E. church, where he was given a the creation prior to his going abroad. On his return here he will give concerts. Mr. Northern formerly traveled with the Heimton singers, which institute he attended. C. Harald Clarke, bartheme, is recovering from a past breakdown which he recalled several weeks ago. He is to resume his conversations within a few months. er, Jus. Haniolpin, 15 Swan St. Master, Jus. Handolph, a student at Downing Town Industrial and Agricultural school, was one of the four to represent the school at the recent Older Hays Y. M. C. A. conference held in Thilade'phla. Mrs. F. Grose, 210 Hamill on St. entertained a 500-party Saturday. T. J. Furnace of Milwaukee formerly of Albany, said a visit to his many friends. He and Mrs. C. Madison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dorsey at dinner. The Albany and Troy Emolldery club met at the home of Mrs. Henry Hand, 16th St., Troy. A daily luncheon was served. Mrs. Lillian Deyo is home to spend the holidays with her parents. On Friday's every-day New York, the Main- Tennis club of Neoperon Heights staged its annual fall dance at the Mass sone temple, located at 5 Cottage Pl There was a good number of attendees over the main feature of the event, the contest for the prize on-site Stortly after the intermission Elmer T. James's orchestra struck up and the the team's return on the ready for the competition. Some of the best in town were there and the judges Edward Brown, Phillip Ryerson and John Richardson, used the process of making the many other wizards come George Spennle one of the fatters, and a charming young lady hailing from Bronxville, N.Y. Miss Cora Stevens who received the break prize. Mrs. Yours help, our friends, Yours support, our son, John's hospital after undergoing an operation over a week ago. She is doing steady work, with the banking ometime is now confined to her home Mr. and Mrs. George Newsome of 41 Cornell Ave., spent last Sunday in Hartford, Conn., as the guests of John's Corson, he has the time to go to the recreation and dance of Sunny Temple No. 211, I.R.P.O.E. of W.W. will take place on Monday even; Jun. 2 at the potential Pittsburgh hall located at 2 Hudson St., tired music The 24th annual ball and reception of Progressive Justice No. 22 Elks, which held at Columbia hall last Thursday, was held in the event of the first time to attend their cooperation for the success of the affair. The process are for the distribution of Xmas buckets for the only post. Every event is for the first day of the event and the grand亏 The 24th Annual Ball and Reception of Progressive Justice No. 22 Elks will be held at Columbia hall last Thursday, which held at Columbia hall last Thursday, at the event of the first time to attend their cooperation for the success of the affair. The process are for the distribution of Xmas buckets for the only post. Every event is for the first day of the event and the grand m�r. H. George Hatos. Hon. Royall of 115 Atlantic St., in the event of the event and in a popular chef. He is well known in the recent proclamation of the grand m�r. H. George Hatos. He is the most Sunday in December as memorial day for the various lodges of Elkdom to hold their services to the question has now been selected by the other members of the group from the office of the grand exalted ruler that the second Sunday in December will be the proper as as for the constitution. Progressive Justice No. 22 Elks will be held at Columbia hall last Thursday, and the Process will begin at 2:30 o'clock, John M. Washington is chairman of the committee. The public is cordially invited to the public meeting. Hon. Royall of 115 Atlantic St., in the event of the event and the grand m�r. H. George Hatos. He was present at the last meeting of Progressive Justice No. 22 Elks, and conducted the initiation of the candidacy of the meeting. He made an excellent address and expressed greetings from the Brooklyn lodge which incidentally is the most lodge of Progressive. He was enter-pointed at the first day of the event. G. Ron Jones New York, Nov. 28—behaving the same as the other day, which was given at 24 Sq. Brul 17 in the basement. Krasne Dresk was a reigit, similar slurder were drawn up by the women. The three men were made by the women. Three men Samuel Lamprey, 2 jr. Sq. Brul 40, and Samuel Lamprey, 2 jr. Sq. Brul 41, were about the body, they identified Fleet as the raider waker, who DR. CORBOTHERS JLJ Now York, Nov 25.—Dr. Selvester Corrothers of Newark, N. J., will known throughout the country, is confined to his home where he is still quite ill. Dr. Corrothers, when able to travel, hopes to spend some time in Haiti recuperating. FREED ON CHARGE New York, Nov. 25.—The discharge of the prisoners, Mrs. Martha Lee, 23, 150 E. 150th St., and her father, Pratt Robertson, 43, 1346 Boston road, was ordered by Magistrate McKinley when William Curtis, 1361 Brook Ave., admitted that he had been drinking when he was stalled on Oct. 29, and could not any positively who cut him. HELD FOR SHOOTING New York, Nov. 23—Roberto Mattei was born at 29 W. 11 St. was held in $25,000 at 29 W. 11 St. was held in $25,000 at 1 W. 11 St. was held in $25,000 W. 133 St. she stated that the man had her during an alteration in the hallway. ASSAULT WOMAN New York, Nov. 24—A fine of $1,000 and costs was assessed against Lois Rob- tine who was charged for Miss Nancy Price, 23 W. 11 St. was charged for Miss Nancy Price, 23 hallway at 21 W. 11 St. she stated that she was in the face with his and clicked his finger. TELEPHONE EDGECOMBE 6016 YONKERS. N. Y. NEW JERSEY By SEE BEE JAY BREAK UP PARTY FREED ON CHARGE ASSAULTS WOMAN PART 1—PAGE 11 PORO AGENTS CLUB HOLDS OPEN HOUSE New York, Nov. 35. The first annual dine services of the New York Post Agents' club was held at Abstraction Hall day evening, Rev. Clayton A. Powell, pastor. Mixtress of ceremonies was who were Mrs. A. Tracy Allee and who were Mrs. A. Tracy Allee and instructed by Dr. E. P. Roberts, who were Mrs. Shonele. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Ferguson. New York Post Agents' club presented to Mrs. Malone a beautifully carved Powell presented the annual sermon, praising the work of Mrs. Malone. 6,000 visitors attended the open house at the distributing attorney. Malone presented the many Visitors and presented both memo books in various contests, the pictures of Fold culture, the New York Post, Malone. Hangy to have Mrs. Malone and her staff in their office, newsness, needs, the Malone in receiving letters and Lester A. Walton, close friend and headquarters during the evening. LEFT FAMILY IN N. CAROLINA the life and children in North Carolina, William McDonnell, 25, W. S. 1238, Lincoln, N.C., and his sons spelling extractionation papers from there, with Tosin power out the worm, who she learned of the worm's breaths. Just to make a map of the scientific passions we understand that man is passing, we understand up wrestling—New York Evening Post. WE WILL MAKE YOU INDEPENDENT & HAPPY If you mean business and will follow our instructions, we will help you make more money than you have ever made. Thousands of people want our La Dairy Heavy Fragrance, J. & T. 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